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T -"n : T"? 4 - v.»v. T’ «.* «w. V>-V s • 1;*e'A-f NET PRESS rUN 1^. ^ I TUB WBATHBBrrr^ • ■■ T, :}; : ■ ■ ^ ?•, -. -. .■;.. . -V .FoMcast by^ti. S. Wentber Bureau. -AVERAGE DAILY OIRCI^ISON At-' '‘t'it.- ~ - ■’ " r . ' Hartford. for the Month of OctobOT, 1980, ' s: : ^ t V t J t and somewhat ^wanner to­ night. Wednesday dondy uifh ris­ - '9 5532 i .' ing temperatures, probably followed Members of the Audit Bmwan . 4 r * - .*. of Clrcalatlons .by^ridn. » '-*.^-^4, - . -TK. iiU ^' yOL. XLV., NO. 36. (CUuMifled Adverttslng on^Page 12.) SOUTH MANCHiaSrimrCO'NN., ! ! ^ (fOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENM , . . ; , '. 'y ^ .■.■, .•.»■■ I r'\tr 1, .■/-•■•. ’ ■ 1.- -t f j " ,■ r: ■ . TOlN PAUSES JURYDECIDES Hoover Starts Red Cross Driverive : / ^ I to HONOR VETS IN FAVOR OF V !• / OFWmOWAR GENEtUNNEY DDWSTORM Crow Taken Off Smking Morning Parade and Memo­ Former Maimger Loses Suit Wartime Allies Give An&i- Schooner in Nick- of Tinie; Passes a Fake Check rial Service to Be Follow­ for Half MiHion on Al­ ■,,,'• I- ^ yersary Its Sainte of Si­ Anotter SUp Sends Out ed by FootbaU Game This leged Contract to Divide On State Auto Dept lence; Even Germans J (p ^ Afternoon; Dance Tonight Purse— Tnnney Happy. SOS that Bring Help Hartford, Nov. 11— (AP)—Joseph $fare. Officers of the State police In Day’s Ceremonies; J. Bardy, who gave- as his addresses went to Willimantic this morning tJnder cloudless skies, Manchester New York, Nov. 11.—(AP)— ' New Tork, Nov. H.— (AP^)—Ten 38 'White street, Hartford, and Route to take Bardy'back to Hartford in 4, Box 46A, Putnam, is held in Wil- event be paid bis fine to face the American Officials Give paused to honor its hero dead to- Gene Tunney,-retired boxing cham- grizzled sailors c&me tq port today and told the story of the loss of limantic for the State Police on a worthless check charge and also a day on this, the twelfth smniversary plon of the world, does not owe charge of issuing a fraudulent check charge of evading taxi fare. The their ship, the schooner Dunham Their Views in Brief I of the signing of the World War Timothy J. Mara a cent, a Supreme to the state motor vehicle depart­ young man is in the Willlmantic jail Court jury decided today. Wheeler, a howling gale off Flori-' awaiting frinds with which to pay ' Armistice. Early morning gave ment. Mara claimed a $526,812.42 share da thi^ee days ago. This morning Bwdy appeared in his fines. If funds are not forthcom­ Speeches; Solemn Senr- [ promise of a fine day^ and although of Tunney’s ring earnings for help­ Tbk Wheeler, largest of coast­ the Winimsmtlc Police Court where ing be will be taken to the Windham the full observance was not general ing to arrange the match at Phila­ wise traders, 254 feet long suid a he was fined $10 and costs for im­ county jail and upon his release will i throughout the town, all bodies par- delphia in 1926 in which Tunney won typical five masted “windjammer”, proper registration of a motor be brought to Hartford to answer ices at Nation’s Capital his championship from Jack Demp­ want down last Saturday morning vehicle and $15 for evading taxi charges. tddpating in the parade were out in sey. amid seas described by Captain force for Manchester’s first morn­ Contract Void Jack Mclver as the largest he had and in Cities and Hamlets ing parade in two years. The jury held for Timney in his seen in years. The United Fruit The Parade contenUon that Mua, a New York Cbmpany liner .Aztec, which caught AH Over Country. The parade started at 9:45 on bookmaker and boxing.factor, was the Wheeler’s SOS sent by another enlisted only to try to have the fight ship and raced to the rescue, brought GEN South Main street in front of the Army and Navy Club led by a pla- held in New York, and that since it home the skipper and his company. was not held here the contract weis One sinall handbag containing the By Associated Press. tooh''0£ police headed by Lieut. Bar­ “I* trust that the'Red Cross membership drive this year may be more void. successful than ever before. The Red Cross is our national insurance log and a few other papers was ron, followed by the Marshal, Major FOR END OF ALL WARS ’The world of the wartime allies The court had instructed that saved from the schooner. John Mahoney and his aides. The against the suffering of disaster in any part of our country. It is not ’Tunney owe.d Mara all or none of * Oaptain’s Story r gave the Armistice anniversary to­ Salvation Army band headed the charity in the normal sense of gift without obligation the half mlUloh dollars, which repre­ iS^d 'Pre'^dent. Hoover, v/ho is president of the American Red CrpiM, at *The gale tdi’e us. to pieces;’? Cap^ day Its aimual salute of silence. column, 'o f looal National Gueird sented ten percent‘ pf Tuimey’s Companies. t6e, owning of the annual membership drive. And'here you ^ see'him tain, Mrilver'related.'“Afxmt eight "Mhy There Never Be An­ At Arlington National Cemetery Philadelphia purse,' twenty percent being enrolled by Judge John Barton Payne, right, chairman'of the o’clock Friday night I- saw it was AM M Eti Co m p l e t e As the parade approached the of his' earnings as heavyweight by the sepulchre of the symbolic organization. no use and we cast anchor south­ Center and the reviewing stand erec­ champion and interest on both sums east of Cape Canaveral, Florida. slain, at the cenotaph in London ted on the east lawn of the Center other One,” He Says; Sec­ to date. “We had been sending up distress with His Majesty King Georgo Congregational church, all through FLIGHT TO PANAMA The jury had been out an hour rockets and doing our best to- keep standing in uniform among his sub­ traffic W8MS stopped and the march­ and a haff when its verdict favoring afloat.” ” ■ retary of Wmr Hurley and ers filed by the reviewing stand be­ the retired champion was brought In this critical situation the jects, at the Arc d’Triomphe in fore.Governor John H. Trumbull and in before a courtroom filled with SAYS U. S. IS steamer UpShur saw the schooner’s Paris, at the monument to ihe war aides. Gold Star Mothers and Man- waiting spectators. , flares, but the Upshur was having Gen. SnmmeraU Speak. Chicago Broker Makes 3,198 dead in Lisbon, and in the hall of the i Chester officials. Public Interested her own troubles battling the storm League of Nations at Geneva theie March Three Miles Justice Hatting had finished his with disabled engines. She flashed was the reverent hush of homage. North of the reviewing stand, at charge at 11:30 a. m., bringing to TO LIMIT WAR EXPENSE Mile Hop In 24 and Half Even the roar of the man-made the'SOS thfit saved the, Ou&bhn’s ijiWashlngton, Nov. 11.—(AP)— ' the foot of Center hill, the parade birds that ride the air between Ekig- its close a trial upon which interests crew...... “ May there never be another war.” •was halted for rest, later continu- Of fight fans and the general public Oil pumped upon the waves finally Isind and France was stilled in From his office in the War De­ 'Hbtirs^To Return. iing to Depot Square and coimter- had been focussed for many .(tey3. enabled the Aztec’s boats to take tribute. A British passenger plane I marching to Hajoies street and the For well past an hour the^court Our Envoy at League Parley AMERICAN ENVOY off the 'Dunhairi Wheeler’s crew at partment, General John J. Pershing flying 2,000 feet above the fields of i Memorial Hospital, a distance of bad defined, with meticulous care daybreak. uttered these words today as he Kent throttled its engines while its Cristobal, Canal Zone, Nov. 11.— passengers stood bareheaded in nearly three miles. the status of the litigants and their The Dunham Wheeler formerly looked back to the first Armistice On arrival at the Hospital, the relation to the testimony itself. He Says Publicity on What is was owned by Pendleton brothers (AP)—After resting here a few their places for the two minutes of Day and the trying days when he silence. ' service organizations were massed had cautioned the jurors not to dis­ KILLED BY M l of New York but had been sold just days. Captain Roy W. Ammel who regard the testimony of either but Germans JOim Also , direcHy fronting the entrance to the Spent is Best Method of before her last voyage to Frost & headed the A. E. .F*\t > • yesterday completed the first non­ I building, the National Guard Com­ to reject any evidence which the C^btree, of Boston. She left Laa “This is a day of hallowed mem­ The captain and crew of the giant jurors might deem false, regardless stop flight from New York to German seaplzne DO-X, riding gent­ panies on the left, and the Legion, Pitedras, 'Venezuela, Oct. 23, for ory,” said the general, now chair­ Army and Navy Club, Boy Scouts of the Identity of the witness. Jacksomdlle. France Field, expects to attempt a ly at anchor off Calshot, England, in Limitation. . Edward P. Lowir, of man of the American Battle Monu­ and Girl Scouts next in order. The Jurors said they had stood 10 to Captain Mclver, 69, la unmarried, non-stop flight to CThicago, where waters where 12 years ago no Ger­ man craft would have dared show colors and standards of all organi­ two for Tunney from the beginning lives in Philadelphia. Sixty o f his ments Commission. he is a broker. zations were massed in front of the of their deltbemtipns,^ Three polls Fortime P oogh t To B ttr yeare h^ve .hertt at sea. "Sv^ve years.,ha^^ elapsed since itself, joined in commemoration of Geneya,-^fqy. 11-rr^ '-tt. ^Hl»jflBpt coi^l|i^ to said, here the end of the war. ’They stood columns. * w ere. ,t^kpp^ befdrc. verdict was o]btkU^. altertftierA^tocan the^'enitog eople. In Washington there was tribute membering.” Taking the first word, Negotiating With French minutely had found it could riot Army; friends thought he bore a “May there never-be another war. in Washington Caith^dral at the “Remembrances” the speaker de­ change Its attitude of opposition to charmed life—until today. But it is the duty of the living vet­ tomb of Woodrow WiisOm-und Presi­ scribed the custom of honoring those Ministers For Attack. ! the plan., He asserting that the Last night he attended a meet­ gle” — One Hartford Man. erans of the great war so to guide dent Hoover, after placing a wreath who had made great sacrifices as I United States was not likely to sigp ing of the Mexico d t y Post of the the destinies of this nation that at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol­ a beautiful and uplifting ideal, and i any convention Imposing this American Le^on, a good-natured should war come it will find the dier, spoke before the Good-will Con­ affair which the banter of friends gress of the World Alliance for In­ method, although not objecting to Stamford, Nov. 11.— (AP)—The i (Continned On Page 2.) < Moscow, Nov. 11.— (A P )—Eight other nations limiting their expendi­ and former cqmrades-in-arms pro- (Continued Oh Page 3.) ternational Friendship. fifth tyictim 'of a two day drinking j America celebrated the day with Russians, in a broad indictment tures. bout at the “Jungle”, a hobo resort | “We already practise a system of (Continued On Page 3.) exercises, parades and gatherings in published today by N. V. Krylenko, in the city dump, died in a hospital I city and hamlet with men of the limitation by direct means, plus here today from the effects of de­ assistant people’s commissar for full publicity for expenditures,” Mr. Army and Navy joining. / BRITISH DIPLOMAT natured alcohol. justice and public prosecutor of the Gibson said. “We believe this the MAN IS TORTURED Against a backgroimd of peace at He was Leslie Russell, 36, son of Geneva, Hugh S. Gibson, represent-* R. S. F. S. R., are^ accused of nego­ most effective method of limiting Dr. R. J. R,ussell,., Anapifia dentist, armaments. In short, we believe it FESS AS LEADER ing the United States, expressed to DIES FROM WOUNDS tiating with Raymond Poincare and and a World'War veteran who ’flt the preparatory commission on dis­ easier to conceal the application of one time was an inmate of the Sol­ AND THEN KELED Aristide Briand of France for a a dollar than to conceal the exist- j armament his country’s unalterable diers Home at Noroton. military attack on the Soviet Union. ence of a rifle.” OF“DRY”FORGE opposition to any limitation of arm­ Lor — the nuinhers of men now are less Check All Oarages Cleveland, Nov. 11.— (AP.)—A he reached the Nicaraguan coast A telegram from Tientsin today an­ called “industrial party,” coxmter- important than the material equip­ line. The diy«ct.r.oute between New President Hoover, reflecting on the '' PoUce today rhegto a check of all statement that an -unidentified inan hideousness of the Great Wair that nounced the death of Bertram Simp­ revolutionary orgaifization, are ac­ ment of armies. Publicity of arma­ Washington, ’^Nov. 11.—(AP)— ■ city, garages to learn if possible, the York and the (janaRZoto is'pot cused of participation in anti-Soviet ments, he said, is a useful method, The drya are girding for,battle in whose body was foimd yestqrday in quite 2300 miles.. ' ended twelve yeai-s ago, today son, British author who wrote un­ source of the denatured alcohol pleaded anew for American adher­ activities, industrial and i>olitical, but one-that exists already, a good Congress, buttressing their defense which was brought by one of the a woods near here, was tortured and ISO Miles An Hour der the name of Putnam Wdale, and of preparing favorable condi­ basis but utterly insufficient, around the Eighteenth Amendment Captain AmmeTs little monoplane ence to the World Court and lo r men to the dump in tin cans which then murdered was offered today by freedom of the seas for foodstuffs, , from woimds infiicted by three Chi­ tions for foreign armed interven­ Direct, limitation is in principle to the Constitution. the Blue Flash, averaged about 130 nese gunmen who invaded his house bore the label of a patent anti- Coroner A. J. Pearse. Helpless to and forecast a possible extension of tion. most effective. He declared, but in A reco^ized staff of the friends freezing solution for automobiles. miles per hour between New York and shot him in the back. the Kellbgg-Briand pact to mobilize The indictment continued: practice this also is insufficient, the of prohibition pushing-an, educa­ According to a stoiy told police escape, the man was still alive when and France Field'where he arrived Simpson, a British subject, was “Simultaneously' the .accused, tional campaign all over the country his hare feet were held in a fire un­ at 2:44 p. m. He flew over Washing­ world opinion against its -violators. Ersaty Pruessen, the. new German by Russell be£dre,>he died tlie parr ' In his Armistice -Day address be­ I commissioner of Ckistoms at Tiens- through a trade and indiistiial com­ “vest pocket” cruiser, demonstrat­ has been called for by Senator Fess ticipants in'the drinking bout, the til one of them burned off at the ton, Atlanta, Jacksou-vllle, Miami, sin under the rebel northern General mittee entered, inio criminEd rela­ of Ohio who now carries the duties ankle, the coroner said.-Then the Cuba and Nicari^a. fore the aood Will Congress of the ing this weakness in direct limita­ exact number of whom, is not World Alliance for International Yen Hsi-Shang. The attack which tions with nfling'xircles in France tion by. enumeration. also of chairman of the Republican known, the alcohol ' was “cooked” •victim was killed by striking his Captain Ammel'said he met some resiilted in his death took place Oc­ National committee.' head with a pick axe. ' bad weather: but'had little actuad Friendship through the churchte, in the persons pf"'the' former head Only limit of expenditures, hri de- over’a fife and dnink “straight” or the President said the outlook for tober 1, Mr. Simpson was at work Fess As Leader merely mixed with a little water. The man had been dead only trouble except at his take-off at when the group of gunmen present­ In his stand was seen today a about 24 hours when his body was peace is happier than for half a (Contbmed On Page 2.) (Continued On Page S.) They began' drinking Sunday Barren Islamd, N. ,Y., when he bare­ century, yet we cannot overlook the ed a card and asked for an .inter­ warning against any repeal- move­ nighb. and: cotttinued:'iflitil. Monday. found. Labels hafl-heen removed ly cl^j^-tome,bij^h..tension >wk view. ment within • the Republican party. fact that uations in many ways are Russeu,: the< last'victim, so far-as from the clothing and even his falsb ilsVivaS' (tyw tiie'Catrib- always potentiaUy in conflict 'Assailants F lee. ■ > Fess has been mentioned by pro- teeth had been taken, A pair of bean he went to sleep, awaking to police know, -was found about 9:30 “The purpose of our government j hibitionists as a'potential ,leader for find himself ^ a vertical bank at a He was escorting the visitors to of(flock:4^'r(nigflt.huddled in an spectacles and finger prints were is to co-operate with others,” he his study when one of them drew reorganized dry forces.''- I n ' the abandoned‘automobile. the only clues to the identity. speed of i w ' miles an hour. H e ! New JVteater Ticket Scheme j movement for rebuilding the prohi- caid, “'to use our friendly offices, and a revolver and fired twice. One of snapped out of it amd thereafter i short of any application of the use the bullets entered his spine, and 1 bition attack group indications ap­ sang loudly, in order to keep awake. peared that some of burden of the of force, to use every friendly ^fort hi^ assailants fled. and all good will to idaintain the To Toil Speculators O. K. political acti-vity would'The lifted Mr. Simpson, who -had American ROOSEVELT IN BOS'TON peace of the world.” j connections by both descent emd from the Anti-Saloon'League which for many year^ has home the bnmt Maffi^st m Woods Lays Wreath I marriage, was the grandson of . Boston, Nov. 11.— (A P )—Gover­ Before going to the Washington • Sarah Hollis Putnam, a granddax^h- New York, Nov. 11,— (AP)—With<^ Accordinig to the plan, patrons; of .the task. the flrst flight’s resylta for proof, nor Framklin D. Roosevelt of New auditorium for his annual Armistice ' ter of General Israel Putnam, lead­ bought their tickets to Broadway j To Renew Battle ' Day address, the Chi^ Executive officials of the League 'of New York Both drys and wets -in Congress Keep Up Search York aurived bore eaurly today and er in the American Revolution. In shows at various Postal • stations led the Nation in its tribute to the ’Theaters and of the Postal Tele­ I a):e expecting a renewal of. conflict aifter bi:tok£a8ting wil^ his, son, 1917 he married Mary Louise Par. graph-Cable Cbmepaay ,were of,.tfle and received orders on the box j gdmetime a f W Jatees,. dead and living veterans of the rott of San Francisco. opinion today that their co-opera­ Skowheg^, ’ Me., Nov.* 11— (AP) a»wore heavy clothiflg and carried hls^ y b u d ^ .’tons^ Jolm and EUlott, World War . by placing a large His Books office ,^fpr ,their seats. These were port of. the President’s', law -^orce- wreath of yellow chtysanthemums tive plan to Bell tickets at a normal redeemed*-without confusiqu or com­ ment comnxission is ;given but. •—^Elaurly today, the seventh enough to are attending school.i> Governor Perhaps the best known of his increase over the box-office price ‘ V ■ . ^ ‘ ' Iflast loaf Afi 48 tours.hniirfl ' Roosevelt ^ was welcomed at. the upon the Tomb of the Unknown plaint at 23 flouses for the first time The defense of the 18th Amend'; since Stitchell B. Kaufmam, ‘weadthy Soldier. hooks is “Indiscreet Letters from was a success. L last night. 'The'additional cost -was ment In Congress; at %the i present There was a posrtfaillty that be­ South Station by a conunittee of the Peking” which criticized diplomats Harlow D: Savage, executive Maissachusrtts .mainufacturer, disap- coming exhausted he lay down to Veterans of Sbrrtgn^Waurs, whom he With Mrs. Hoover he stood at fifty cents. . . time offers the drys no difficulty. reverent attention in front ,bf the and others for their conduct during secretary of the League, Clinton B. ■’rhe' flMijority of the 16 ' theater They have ample votes for'the pur­ peaired in tlie dense woods of Jack- sleep amd suctumbed to exposure. will aiddress toxflght., He .-will elite jthe siege of Peking. Last June he tomb for a moment with his hat Alleopp, vice-preeld^t of Postal, manflgefs who .comprise the league pose ^ and aU: prolfllfltiitoiiflia'^t'are by tef- .The weather haji, b«efl very cola e ^ over his. heart. After he had laid ;was {>laced in chlarge of the Tlent- and former Governor Alfred ''E. w ere' satisfied wito thb initial re-, united on that point Regaxiflflg perlenci^ woodsmen, agflliti set but pecially at nig^L " 1 , i - sin customs, but was in trouble from his-wreath, the First Lady stepped Smith, - t h e p ^ p le ’s representative suit, although some pointed oiit that sentiment ofl'tiie enforcing laym in­ to scour tho f<»ests 'ln..liofie find­ Guns have been' .fired day auuf forwards and ^ placed tiro white- t the start when niilltary officials re­ - on the league’s'hoard, rWitnessed the speculators 'had se.cured a smkll dications .are less-fleflxflte. Senator ing the 37 year old hunter alive. night, diuge bon&es have been, kept TRBAStJBY b a l a n c e : chrysanthemums 'beside it. fused to recognize his authority. At redeSmi^ of the flrst postal orders percwiUge of the-Postal orders and Fess,hlmiself, ybatersl^ - said jbu fzton separated from his burning In wldedy. scattered areas •the time of the attack, which're-, The Profldent and his wifi wtefl , at various theattra -lost sight and lifld a!48,l8f >ir», * ■-'5S§; ___ 1 MANCHESTER EVENING HElElALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER^ COmTUESDAY, NOVEMRER XI, 1930.- PAGE TWO '•K •fS s r M interest of securing a suitable hew Federal Building to house a central <|AMBER PLANNING post office. t MYDEdbES Local N. Y,'*'36 a-Ar SS*"* Shocks■ . _ • 2, Comfort Station ’ ■- « v . y Board of Control’s action—It was K Sm tSStO M D GOODS properly moved» seconded and cs.r- Adams Ehcp.rG v iTWELVE PROJECTS ’i V/i (Fornish^ by Putnam ^ Co.) Air Reducti^ •'- • • ylk ried that the Manchester. Chamber, ±#161^11^11 * ' Wipes Opt Centiral Bow, Haefforfi, Conn. Allegheny of Commerce work in the interest of 1V.»M. Stocks i^tm Can securing a suitable comfort station Building at of E. J. Sil- r^:- cos Home on Scatbofough <<' Bank 'Stocks Am and For Pow ,.•» 1.. 36%. to be located in the vicinity of the bFWORLDWAR Bid Asked ASn Intemat .T. ; ' >••••••< 18% Year Ilrogram to Be Road. WORRIED OVER HEALTH Bankers Trust Co...... 375 60% (Gontinoed Prom Page 1.) Am Pow and Lt S, street lighting (Continued From Page City Bank and Trust .. — , 300 Am Rad Stand San .r; . 1 8 Board of Control’s action—^It was,, A two ,cor garage owned bji B. JV TAKES UFE BY GAS Cap Nat B&T ...... — . 300 Am RoU Mills ...... iV /* t3*iresu Pont De Nem ...... 86 The Statenoent of Commerce work in the interest •Honor Roll were stored on racks in the base­ mended the jurors on their decision. half past five she smaOed gas, hur­ Hartford G a s ...... 72 _ 76 Eastman Kodak...... 160% . , The following statement prefaced of securing more conventions-to be Past Commander Walter Sheridan ment. He made trips to northern Tanney Hs^py ried to the kitchen and found her do, pfd ...... — 50 Elec Pow and L t ...... 39 axmoxmcement of the program held in the town of Manchester,' pos­ of Dilworth-Comell Post, 102 Amer­ New York and would ship directly I Tunney, standing in smiles be- husband apparently dead. She ran S N E T Co ...... 160 164 Fox Film A ...... 28 “Your officer and Board of Control, sibly working through the local ican Legion read the Legion service from his place here on hurried II fore the counsel table, shook hands to the home of Dwight W. Blish Manufacturing Stocks Gen Elec ...... 46 although having been vested by you clubs, fraternities, churches and followed by the reading of the Man­ orders. | with each juror as he filed past. close bjr and summoned help. Mr. Am Hardware ...... 49 51 Gen F ood s...... 48 with the authority to determine the other organizations. , chester Honor Roll: by Secreta^ . In moving^ to, the Hpllywood secr "The verdict is just,” Tunney ea^- Blish tdephoned for Dr. N. A. Burr Amer Hosiery ...... ■. 26 Gen Motors ...... S3 course the Manchester Chamber of 6, New Industries " '.i ' iAvTT l o h n ^ n S ^ t ^ ^ andbNavy tioh he 'stored much of these kinds' claiiaed. but when the physician arrived he Amer Silver ...... — 20 Gold Dust ...... 30% Commerce should pursue, desires to Board of Control’s action—It was Club; ' _ . of goods in Jtarge paper boxes. These . The courtroom became the scene saw at once that life had departed. Arrow H and H, com. 37 39 Grigsby Grunow ...... 3% present to you a work program for properly moved, seconded and car­ Alesci, Orazio; Anderson, Ernest did not keep out the water or chemi­ of an informal reception as more Dr. Burr notified Dr. W. R. ’Tinker, do, p f d ...... 102 105 Hershey Choc ...... 82 the next three year period consist­ ried that the Manchester Chamber G.: Bissell, Llewellyn J.; Brown, cal which was applied by No. 8, the and persons from aU parts of the medical examiner, who went to the Automatic Refrig ----- — 8 Int Harvest...... /56% ing of twelve major projects. of Commerce work in the interest Edward J; Campbell, JamSs A.; first company to 'hrrive, and the Supreme Court building flocked to Lord home and declsired it to be a Bigelow Sanford, com. 33 36 Int Nickel Can ...... 17% “These twelve subjects have been and through scientific method of Cavagnaro, Edward; -C o r n e 11, boxes when pulled from the shed fell the room where Tunney was holdlhg case of suicide. do, pfd ...... — 95 Int Tel and Tel ...... 25% thoroughly considered by your Board securing new diversified- of in- :Adolph; Comell^ Jolm A.; Dilworth, apart causing more damage. A forth and pushed up to shake his Mr. Lord, who WM 71 years of Billlngps and Spencer . 2 4 Johns ManviUe...... 63% and each, individually, has been en­ Moses E.; Fin­ total loss of $1,500 is estimated. hand. ' age, was a native of Wapptng. He Bristol Brass ...... 10 15 Kennecott ...... 25% came here to make his home about 17 dorsed through the vote of the ley, James M. ; As soon as he could free himself. db, pfd ...... 95 Kreuger and Toll ...... 23%/ Board of Control. Board of Control’s action—It was Finnegan, Thomas S.i/Finnegan, i 'Tunney telephoned to his wife, the i y®hT®, He was a member ,of Case, Lockwood and B 500 Lehigh Val Coal ...... 7%' Seek Endorsement properly moved, seconded andana car- - ri* riillatdl foraer Polly Lauder, and told her i the Wappmg Congregational church, Collins Co...... '.. — 105 Lehigh Val RR ...... 43 “If your Chamber of Commerce that the Chamhar of C»mmarc.(Wmarn; GARDEN CLUB USTENS the verdict. Outside the courthouse His wife survives him as do'es one Colt’s Firearms ...... 23 25 Loew’s, Inc ...... 57 work in the interest of stimulating Giovanni; Glenney, Robert; Gjode, brother, Moreland E. Lord, of Bast Eagle Lock ...... 31 35 is going to be successful in its work John; O’Gorman, James P-; Hamp­ more than three thousand periwns LorUlajd ...... 11% on tiiese various subjects it must interest in Town Planning and Zon­ yelled and cheered as the ex-cham- Hartford. i Fafnlr Bearings...... — 70 Mo Kan Tex ...... ‘...... 20% ton, WlUiam J.; Hickey, Thomas, TO WINTER CARE LORE Funeral services will be held 18 have the support and backing of the ing- Johnson, pion left the building. Fuller Brush, Class A. — Mont Ward ...... 17 ! entire membership and therefore 8, Consolidation.of Schooli/Dta^c!^ The retired"'pugilist beamed his Thursday afternoon at two o’clock Hart and Cooley ...... — 125 Nat Cash Reg A ...... 29% your officers and Board, P* Co*^^oj Rokta of Cofitrpl's pleasure. For a monient newspaper at the Lord home on HoU street. Hartmann Tob. com . — 15 Nat D a iry ...... 40 properly moved, seconded ana eSr- johnsooi Sd#ircl'' B.; Kehnedy, H. Anderson Talks on Pro- men saw in his face the old time Burial wiU be in the Wapping ceme­ do, pfd ...... — 60 asks for your endorsement ..and John T.; Kuchewskl, Stanlslaw; Nat Pow and L t ...... 31 ! through your vote of endorsement; ried that the Mmichester Chamber tectimi of Plants—C 1 u b victory look. In an instant he was tery. Inter Silver ...... — 60 Nevada Cop ...... '...... 9% ’ your pledge of full cooperation in its of Commerce work in the interest Landry, Henry B.; Lutkus, Joseph; Names Officers for the Year. engulfed in the milling crowd. Four do. pfd ...... 100 N Y C entral...... 129% endeavor to accomplish the desired of bringing about consolidation of Machle, Fred; McCann, Jphn J-; Mc­ burly policemen forced their way to Lsmders, Frary & Clk. 59 61 NY NH ind HTF ...... 76% results on these projects.” the School Districts in the town of Cann, 'j'homas J.; McGuire, William Edward H. Anderson of the Wil­ his side. The situation called for BURKE, HARTFORD FIRE Man & Bow, Class A .. — 10 Nor Am Aviation ...... 5% Should the members vote nega­ Manchester, for the purpose Pt imi- p.; ?M«ls^ag..H5S|iry.J.; son Tree Farms at Cromwell, a the .best they had. do. Class B ...... — 10 North Amer ...... 62 tively on any of the twrive projects Ibrmlty of systems and bconbrty-of C arles ■' F;;' Mbjifiihan, Michael; branch of the Wilson nurseries here, VICnM, DIES OF BURNS New Brit Men, com .. — 20 Fackard . .*...... 7% it is en tif^ ' probable . that the maintenance. Newell, Claire T.; Newman, Henry last evening gave Manchester Gar­ do, pfd ...... 00 Param Publix ...... 42 'Board will drop that project from 9, Consolidation of Eire Districts den club members many pointers on North and Ju d d ...... 17 19 Penn RR ...... 57 its list. The regular activities of Board of Control’s action—It was Preston,'Wmiam H.; Reymander, preparing the garden for winter and ABOUT TOWN Second One To Die From Miller Niles Bern Pond ...... 16 19 Pbila Read C and I ...... 9% the Chamber will, of course, conr properly moved, seconded and car­ Alfred D.; Reymander, Emanuel J.; Peck, Stow and Wilcox 4 7 Fub Serv N J ...... 68% ried that the Manchester Chamber the proper mulch to use to snugly Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hallett and EAock Fire Was a Native of 50 tinue and the Chamber will also be Segardahl, Paul; Shea, Wmiarn L.; over the roots of perennials and Russell Mfg Co ...... — Radio ...... 14% prepared to meet any emergency of Commerce go on record as favor- Strange, James F.; ’Thompson, family of Clinton, Mass., and Mr. Manchester. Scovill ...... 41 43 Radio Keith ...... 20% lehnials to protect them, not from and Mrs. Irvin V711kinson and fapa Seth Thom (;to. com . . . 28 35 that may arise. George N.; Thompson, Walter 0.;\ e intense cold but from the alter­ Reading ...... 88% The first project on the program Woocte, Joshua; Shields, Henry ily of Meriden were week-end guests James F. Burke, 65, a native of Standard Screw ...... 100 110 Rem R an d ...... 15 fincouragemeht of it, , ;■ nate thawing aqd freezing and the at the home of Mri and Mrs. R. 6.' do, pfd. guai “A” .. 100 on which work will be centered will Pappas, Theodore. wind and sun of occasionAl unseas­ Manchester, died yesterday after­ Sears Roebuck ...... 45% ' be the matter of the post office, in 10, Park Street Bridge Improvement Wreaths Placed Denton of Middle Turnpike West. noon at St. Francis hospital where Stanley Works ...... 33 35 Sinclair Oil ...... 11% Bo«trd of Control’s action—It was onable days. He told of the method Smythe M f g ...... 75 I that Congress will convene exactly As the name of each hero was of hilling up roses about their roots he was taken ^after hei^ rescued South Pac ...... 97% two weeks after the annual meeting. properly moved, seconded and car­ read, a Legion drummer e x e c u ^ .a Another employe of the Chance- from the Miller building fire last •Taylor and F e n n ...... 110 Southern Rwy ...... 64% ; The Chamber will start immediately ried that the Manchester Chamber for the same object, and gave th^ Vought company of East Hartford Torring(ton ...... 39 41 Stand B rands...... 15% long roll on the drum in honor of tfie eners much valuable informa- Friday in Hartford. His death was to work in the interest of securing •of Commerce make a,study of the dead and wreaths were plMed on moved to Manchester today, when the second to be caused by the con­ Underwood Mfg Co .. 64 % 66% Stand Gas and Elec ...... 66% present pdndition sis, it exists re­ on on a variety of subjects related Union Mfg Co‘ ...... — 20 an appropriation to erect'a suitable the Memorial trees “ ®“^ ” Mr. and Mrs. John Hospers of flagration, Mrs. Anna Geidel being Stand Oil Cal ...... 50 new Federal building to house a garding traffic via Park street over the Legion. Following the Menmri^ 0 successful growing of flowers and Brooklyn, New York, took up resi­ burned to death in the building. U S Envelope com . . . — 210 Stand Oil N J ...... 50% • central post office. the bridge to the west side, setting Shrubs. At the close of his talk he dence at 56 Summit street. Mr. do, pfd ...... 112 Stand Oil N Y ...... 25% ceremony the Salvatl^ Army Burke was burned badly about the 30 33 Detailed Projects forth results of such study in the played the “Vacant Chair. Rev. was kept on the floor fully an equal Hospers is chief tester of aeroplanes head and shoulders and his condition Veeder R o o t...... Texas C orp ...... 36% . The projects in detail are as foi- interest of encouraging necessary length of time answering questions- and also chief instructor of aviation WhiUock Coll Pipe . 20 Timken RoU B e a r ...... 43% developments for a widening of the Patrick Killeen of the St. Ja-™®® was announced as critical when ad­ , lows: Catholic church gave the l>®Q|dlc- put to him by the garden enthusi­ of Chance Vought. A few years back mitted to the hospital. Bom in I'nlon Carbide ...... 55% 1, Post Office bridge and any other improvements asts. he was mechanic for Eddie Ricken- Unit Aircraft...... 27% in the interest of safety on this main tion. 'The Salvation Army T ^ d Manchester, Burke lived here for 5t) Board of Control’s action—It was played, "The Star Spangled Ban­ Reports of the secretary and backer, famous United States ace, years..' He> wks a son of The' Tate Unit C o rp ___.'...... 16% properly moved, seconded and car­ artery. treasurer for the year were read. who just the other day was dec­ SHOT AT SUPPER TABLE Unit Gas and Imp ...... 25% 11 Community Advertising ner” to complete the services. Johnrand Catherine (Tobin) Burke ried that in the interest of the gen- I The order of the parade follows. The report of the nominating com- orated by President Herbert and for thirty years worked in Che­ U S Ind Alco ...... 58 1 eral welfMe of the Town of Man- Board of ContrpTs action—It. wap First Division snittee for new officers and members Hoover with the Congressional IT S Pipe 'ind Fdry ...... 26% properly nioVed, seconded smd'iiar- ney Brothers as a weaver. Outside Roxbury, 'Vt., Nov. 11.—(AP.) — ' Chester and to bring about better Platoon of Police in command of of the executive board, made by Medal of donor. of a sister, Mrs. Blackerd, and a U S Rubber ...... 11% postal service, that the Manchester ried that the Manchester Chamber Lt. Barron; Parade Marshy, Major Miss Mary Chapman was accepted Raymond Wheeler, 55, of Williams- U S Steel ...... 141% of Commerce encourage and assist brother, Edward, of New York, he Chamber of Commerce work in the John Mahoney and aides; The bm- and the following chosen: President, An automobUe accident 1 n front! leaves no neaf survivors. town, wsis detained in Washingfton Util Pow end Lt A ...... 21% with Community Adver+islng, be- of the State Theater at 10 o'clock Warner Bros Piet ...... 15 Ueving that more Community Ad­ vatiim Army Band; C o m p ^ G, Mrs. W. J. Taylor; vice-president, He was a cripple having lost both county jail today in connection with C n !g ., in command of Captain George E. Rix; secretary, Mrs. Ma­ last night mvolved cars driven by Westing El and Mfg ...... 98 vertising will help build Manchester Dwight Gordon of 253 Farmington legs in a railroad accident in East investigation of the slaying last Woolworth ...... 55 James McVeigh; The Howitzer Com­ bel Rogers; treasured, Mrs. W. W. Hartford many years ago. He mau- to a larger and better town. This pany, C.N.G., in command of Cap­ avenue, Hartford, and Fred John- night of Bimey Pecor, 27, who was YeUow Truck ...... 9 roriiCKS %l CITIM' should not be done from the general E ^ s . The new members on the ex­ tain RusaeU B. Hathaway. son o f’ Church ’street. No great recently released from state prison. funds of the Chamber of Commerce, ecutive board will be Mrs. J. R. damage was done. Johnson was The funeral will be held tomorrow Second Dlrision Lowe, and Mrs. R. K. Anderson. morning at 8:30 at the funeral home but by a special fund raised for this The Manchester High. School driving north Main street as a Pecor's v/ife was housekeeper for specific purpose. A roll-call developed that the club car driven by Dwght Gordon swung fMain street, Wheeler while her husband was in CURB QUOTATIONS H a v e $2500 12, Railroad Station Band; Veterans of the Grand Army now numbers 100 members. Hartford, with requiem mass at St. (C. M. Beebe, A. B. Pierce, Elmer out of Locust street over to the east prison from January until three By Syawa _ Board of Control’s action—It was The December meeting will be I side of Main street. There were Patrick's church at 9 o’clock. l Hotchkiss and Lucius lie^ld in the Robbins room of the weeks ago. Amer Cities Pow an^ Lt B 6% properly moved, seconded and car­ -three in che car, all riding In the Burial will be in St. Bridget’s ceme­ Am Super Pov/er ...... 10% Drake Post No. 4, G.A.R1 i^nter church house.. It wUl be the tery in Mancheister. ried that the Manchester Chamber Spanish War Veterans; Gold Star front seat. Johnson was over as far Pecor was shot in the back as he Cehtral States E lectric...... 8% r; MK invorien. of Commerce work to secure a new annual Christmas party, with ex­ as he could get to ills left and was sat at the supper table in the home Cities S ervice...... 17% or satisfactory remodeling of the Mothers. change of garden trifles, refresh­ *r«« lU terfptiv* Third Dirision unable to get out of the way of the of his uncle, Arthur Pecor. The shot Crocker W heeler...... 7% booklet, Mooty." local Railroad Station. American Legion Drum Ctorps; ments and games. other car. There was considerable SILENT TRIBUTES.MARK was fired through a window. The in­ Elec Bond and..Share...... 1. 4l"% American Legion Ai^lary; The attendance prize donated by of noise as the fenders came to­ vestigation which followed resulted Italian Superpower ...... 3% BODY S’m x UNIDENTIFIBD and Navy Oub Auxiliary; World the retiring treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude gether. Arguments ensued but no in Wheeler being taken into cus­ Nlag and Hud Power ...... 10 in v e s t o r s Middletown, Nov. 11.—(AP) — ■B. Purnell, was won by Mrs. Rose arrests were made. WORLD’S ARMISTICE DAY tody at his Williamstown home. Fennroad ...... 6% After holding the body for a week War veterans of all armies and SYNDICATE other members of the Army and ij>Tnphpll who wiU furnish the at­ The victim of the shooting served S O lud '...... 36 FOUR»t» 1894. without-identification, CbiVherL, A. Navy club‘Manchester Girl Scouts; tendance prize at the January meet­ The Women’s Home League of the (Continued From Page 1.) his prison term for the theft of wire United Gas ...... 7% Local OlHcc Smith today annoimced that the un­ Manchester Boy Scouts. ing. Salvation Army will meet tbmprrow from power and light companies in Unit Lt and Power A ...... 26 SIS Main Stroct identified man whose body was The parade was reviewed by Gov­ afternoon at 2 o’clock for work on General Charles P. Summerall, chief the vicinity of Barre where he re­ Util Pow and Lt ...... 8% . SO. MANCHESTER. CONIC fmmd last Tuesday on the shores of ernor John Trumbull of the State the Christmas sale articles. All of staff of the army. sided. Vacuum O il...... 61 Dooley’s pond would be burled with­ of Connecticut accompanied by his ACCUSES RUSSIANS members are urged to be present. Pointing out that various treaties in the next 24 hours. aides, Colonel Charles H. Allep,, and methods had been worked out aide de camp, and Colonel Harry President Mrs. Ethel Cowles of the for peaceful settlement of interna­ Bissell, Chief of Staff, C.N.G., Mafi- m IN MILITARY PLOT Woman’s Benefit Association urges tional difficulties, Mr. Hoover said chester’s Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. the members of Mystic No. 2‘ to re­ in his address that in the develop­ serve the date of Tuesday evening P. J. O. Cornell, Mrs. Joseph Mc­ (Continued from Page 1.) ment of these methods, great Cann and Mrs. Nlcolene Anderson, November 18, when the local review hope lies in ever extending the body ivill be hostess to the district meet­ and principles of international law A CLEAN FURNACE MEANS and invited guests as follows: Sena­ of the French government, I^ymond ing. Delegations from 20 different tor Robert J. Smith, 'Thomas Rogers, Poincare, and the minister for for- on which such settlements will be Wells A. Strickland, George E. reviews in this section of the state based.” rign affairs, Aristide _ Briand, who are expected. Supreme Regional, Keith, Jarie Johnson, Arvld Gustaf- Were preparing q military attack on PnJses World Court • 'sbnr'Tuage'Wimdm s . Hyde, E. L. Director Miss Rose Millier of Paw­ The World Court is now a strong­ the U. S. S. R. Later the accused, tucket will be present and other ly established institution amongst G. Hohenthal, Judge Thomas Fergu- with officers of their headquarters s6n, William Cheney, Frank Cheney, supreme officers. All guards and 46 nations as a continuing body,” he Jr., Edward Quish, Edward Murphy, in France, Mm. Jouanville, Janin, officers are requested to appear in said, “performing and facilitating Fred A. Verplanck, Dr. Thomas and Richard, elaborated a plan for white. A banquet at the Hotel justifiable determinations which Weldon, Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, Dr. Ed­ military attack on , the U. S. S. R., Sheridan is scheduled for 6:30 and accomplished sporadic- ward Dolan, and Victor Bronke. thus co'mmi^ting a direct act of all those who have not already mdde j‘ ally under special treaties of arbi- Manchester High school obseiireilfl l|igh treason. . y. fcserva^ns we urged' toj notify Oration. It/permanence is aassured Armi^cerDay appropriately .4^‘Tn the further course Of their Mrs. Thora Stoehr, dial 6886, or and from it there is steadily growing without closing school for a holiday. treasonable activities the accused di­ Mrs. Cowles, not later than Friday a body of precedent, declsfou^ and Home room programs were held this rected their destructive activities to-, of this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Cos­ acceptance of law in the formulation ward disorganization of the econom­ tello, manager of the hotel, desires of which we should have a part, not morning .and this afternoon there to know how many to plan for by were assembly sessions for the ic life of the country and creation of ^one in our own interest but in the freshman class at 1 o’clock and the a crisis in the main branches of in- that time. advancement of peace.” Reiterating his proposal o$ a year upp^lassm en^t 2:80 during whi<^ {df^try for 1930, the time indicated Several automohil<^ filled with pictures of the World War vre^ bj^ the French headquarters for mili- ago for freedom of the seas, the members of the British-American President said food supplies.should screened. ^ t l ^ intervention in the U. S. S. R.” Club and British War Veterans left Secret Information be immune from interference in early this morning to take part in time of war and their security guar­ The indictment adds that the ac­ the parade and reunion at Avon and cused persons maintained contact anteed by neutral transport Snd. Ash dost and dirt act as heat insulators. They pre­ PUBUC RECORDS to attend the dance at the Country management. vrith the French headquarters Club there this evening. vent you from getting the* fu ll efficiency out o f ______tit “^rough persons in the French U. S. Not Involved Marriage'Intentions sMvice, ‘K’ and ‘R’, especially ap- ‘T proposed it not alone upon hu­ the coal you burn. If they are pfcpcnt an ffie ttihe^ v- mane grounds but that the haimting and flues of your furnace, much of the released heat Application for a marriage licenaa printed for this purpose” and re­ TEN CHILDREN SAVED was made yesterday in the town ceived and executed its qrders. Lat­ fears ^ nations who mu^t live from passes np the chimney—is completely wasted. over 'the sea might be releuced and clerk’s office by Antonio Petricoit er, it alleged, they spied on, attd ob­ the sacrifices which.^ they jnake fon Why not avail yonrself of our furnace cleaning and Gina Cavalli, bbth of Manches­ tained in accordance with headquar­ IN TENEMENT BLAZE naval strength might be lessened,” service and stop these heat losses? One of onr trained ter. , ters’ orders,” necessary information he asserted. “Our food supplies ate ' Trustees Deed . [:■ ofita Secret character relating to the New York, Nov. 11.—(AP)—^Mr, assured, and it is therefore from us service men will remove by a special vacuum cleaner George H. Miner, trustee in bank­ mUitary forces and defense of the and Mrs. James Didino and tiie ten a disinterested proposal. It would process, every bit of dust and dirt from yonr heater, ruptcy of the estate of Wilson Rich­ U. S. S. R.” little Didinos, ranging in age from make for prevention as well as limi­ ardson to the , Home Bank and -“Upon instruction of the. same heater pipes, heating chamber, roisters, grates and two months to 16 years, were pass­ tation of war.” Trust Company, 10 acres of haadquartera,” the indictment con- ed to safety in the arins of the law Mr*. Hoover recalled recent \dlscus- boiler sections. ^ bordered by land of the A. WiU*^ tihues, “the accused organized a early today after a small fire filled siops as to the derirabllity of metend- Case Company and the New York, special military group at demorali- No'foss—no muss—no inc^nveo|i^if^^d § their east, side flat with dense ling the Kellogg-Briand pact to in- New Hfi,v^ and Hartford Railro$• -♦._ - > V •H l -.S i ‘ ” -» >»r ' i^*‘ ' ,i !'-f < .-■: :I-^-

' .O^; • between student^, \?brkeM' and' dBmoautratioiif and poUee . - , 1 Nationdhst.]^ce jto .WM^ c w severfd • of - -the - mDb-^ ^ ■ - G^.P0lSiiING HOPES AMERICAN ENVOY B rwas IdUed^dl^wlwere'^^ Several shoto wereiexchshged-rU STATE OBSERVES l l A N C E tito rioters:attempted to' .free tpe 4^- prisoner, but the mob eventually Wednesday Night HtLEDBYFAll ■^^7. I'l • .t •: . I FOR END OP E t WARS ...... ’ • : , V- was dispersed . s ARMBTIGEDAY JACK-G-ii^tER.i INN t ■ ■ ------i(»^,')!gbverhor of Orlente prov- Santiago Algerira#, the Nati< , Bolton Notch (Continued From Page 1.) S>' i-HaVanA CAP) 'Wa- time,'‘ into the ocean, and! ipariched 1st leader who recently was ‘ low; his foot slipped and be f ^ ^ t i a l ' ^ clps^es^ part,;lh;the were among the priswiei#* - : ' EMERGENCY DOCTORS cretary of War Hurley and Gen- uncle timee times m one day! ^ r t y feet to the patio’s marble ?;Charlee P. Sunfftierall, c^ef of floor, d toff Instantly. r bering Close of World War Dr. Edwin C. Higgins and Dr. Army staff, expressed a desfre for That a photograph of General Wife In U. S. M. E. Moriarty will he on duty .tra^uility,and the advancement of John G. Pershing, painted by Arthur Bliss, charge d’affairqp;. to answer emergency calls , to­ ithelnation, the former saying: Thomas BroWn of 'Bissell*^ street, New Haven, Nov. 11-— (AP)— i ! !■ took “Charge of the-body, and in-i 'Connecticut cities today join, with! morrow afternoon. 1 “On this day we e^re^'affection- graces 1hje4.v^dow of'the^.'H- Wil­ formed Washington of the accidfeft «>■ ate'vpA'.r remembrancei*AmAmHi*anno • Yrf. of Btiaose --TTlOSft . ^with t h liams stpreBifi tiie Jphnso'h block. the rest of the nation in a common pyjtelephqnie.^ 'An attempt was md& ‘ r'-v-.-*' observance of armistice day, sig­ w h ^ we served and-pause to pay to reach Mrs. Lowry, who with their JiO]|i|Bge to those who suffered 'and . Thatia local scout leader got his daughtpf, was understood to be nalizing the end of the World War. chance’tb do his daily good turn to-, Ceremonies ranging from parades d j^ tor ..the victory we cbmihemo- route' from her Indiana home to raft". We alolemnly pledge our sup­ day w h ^ he dlscOvefed^’the Ameri­ to band concerts were arranged to ABOUT TOWN New Orlieans, whence, she was fc I port to our nation in p^ace. More can Fle^flidhg! upside dpTOi ovbr return to Mexico City. The$r t^o pay tribute to the soldier dead'and the Salvation Army ci^'Qel.' ■ At the South Methodist.church to- 'thal h ^ the world, is ih^revplution. small sons were \Wth th^ir fattiw to honor the living veterans. City At LUC S5UUUU iu. . - . - ^ould be our purpose to kee^ Our and state offices and banks were morrow evening at 7;45, the first of here. .- ,; closed. Many schools and stores also a series of twelve gatherings ydU own nation tranquil and to maintain Lowry was in his early forties, take place, designed to help church thetprinciples of freedom, justice and was one of the most coloriSid declared a holiday. and; democracy which have been War veterans organizations their school teachers, parents and all in­ characters in the diplomatic sflr- I -I auxiliaries and Gtold Star Mothers terested. The worship period at wo:t 'o ■ fighting for imd which have ■vice. He served as a private in frc assembled on the central green o f : these meetings will be from ^ 7:45 , male us a great and h a ^ y nation." Philippines in 1906, later entgripir New Haven at 10:45 a. m. for a j and from 8:15 to 8:45 a roimd-table B Gen. SummeraD toe Persian g#ndfirmeri^, w^efg'ne simple ceremony. Captain Martin discussion will be held. The general General Summerph . s(|^d , t^ t rose to the rank of in^or; M if I c ^ Doran, newly appointed chaplain of subject for these twelve lessons vrtil “w ^ n the ^tmder qif the^guilis died of, adventure took him to Frahge the______102nd infantary__ delivered a brief be Message, Pilot, Highways and d o ^ to nothing 12 yiato ago * qur with America’s entry Into the W?kr eulogy after wreaths had been laid. Kingdom. Meetings at the church na^on rejoiced but was not sur­ and he served as an officer in the oh the war memorial. A voUey was this evening include that of toe prised. A. E .F. ]■ ■ fired by a firing squad and a bugler Home Missionary society with ^ s . ‘^ e felt a thrilling access of r^- > (Cpbtinned fronq Vaj^ !•) In Lithuanian Army . sounded taps. Later a short me- Cora D. Steveps as ^eaker, toe Boy liefj that the I e tt| j^ ^ o f Wood ha^ ' After the war he ,becam#T *'• ■■■tf morial service was held in . Center 1 Scouts and CeclUan Club s rehearsal. cesj^, that a iong't^fvail of sirfEer- :^e Duhbam Wbeelet’s crew were colonel in the Llthiianian Army, Apd ing-was oifer; but we had - neve'c ^x men from Norfolk, Va.,—Gustave was attached to the country’s txifc-; Planes Take Part j Troop 1 Boy Scouts of / Secppd j doubted the issue,” he continued. Anderson, 46, first mate; Gustave sion in Washington. Then he becaidc An airplane bearing several Gold | congregational church were gueste ! “i^ e rica ’s, way is a^-jj>pth of• victofl^. umlin, 46, engineer and Harvey vice-consul and an American con­ Star mothers took off from toe ; last night at a supper given by the No:^obstacles, mater((Bl' or immatq* §erlock, 56; Leonard Webster, 45; sul in Mexico, a!nd acted in that Hamden Airport and dropped carna- i troop corqmittee of which Meredith rijut work of man pr-.y^rk of nature, Silchaesl Wisdon, 34, and Edward post at Guadalajara throughout the tions on cemeteries within a ten stevensori is chairman. With one ba-(fe ever staye^lp'i^r progrress. Williams, 58, all neg^-oes apd sea­ Cristero or religious rebellion. mile radius of the city in tribute to exception every boy in the troop of Ari|iistice Day is a'd iy of rejoicing; men. Another negfo, member of the He was transferred, back: ;,tpj soldiers buried there. Out over New 25 was present. With the commit- it & also a day of dedication. It crew,.' Winfqrd Jbhnson, 38, was Mexico CJity &a consul and left'toe Haven Harbor flowers were to be tee about 35 enjoyed a supper of giv^s us the opportunity to resolye from Baltimore, and another, Hugh office a year and a half ago to ta^ie cast into the water in memory of meat loaf, ' scalloped potatoes higUy that toe ^patriotism, the de- Eden, 26, from Boston. an embassy post tmder Ambassador sailors who died in the war. relishes, rolls and home-made cake votfqn and the valor which brought Morrow. Early this year, during an Parades featured the day’s ob­ prep^ed and served by Mrs. H. L. lUS r^to victory in war shall continue absence of Ambassador MorroW, servance in Bridgeport, Hartford Griswold, Mrs. F. C. Allen and Mrs. to %ork for the advancement and nNANCIERDlES and after Herschel Johnston hhs and Waterbury as well as many F. V. Williams. Scouts from several happiness of our country.” first secretary, had gone to Wash­ other cities. of the other troops joined the gath­ ington to become heeid of the Me:i^-; ering and they were entertained by Des Moines, la^ Nov. IL — (AP.) cap section of the Stete , D epa^ In Bridgeport „ -Fred ,M." Huhbell, financier, was Bridgeport expected 5,000 in its John L. Reinartz who told the boys ment, Lowry served 'ah'American about his polar expedition and found dead in his bed today. charge d’affaires here. 7'. parade which was to move soon He was reputed to be the wealth­ after 11 o’clock and proceed to the showed them pictures taken on the He was known as a man of trip. iest .man in Iowa and also was one ceptional ability and had a host of central high school where a pro­ VISIT WETHERSFIELD of the oldest of the state’s pioneers. gram was to be presented. There too friends. Griswold cniappell will annoimce He was bom January 17, 1839. an airplane strew flowers on the Huhbell was the oldest member graves of veterans and upon Sound the old-fashioned dances at the The ■ population ,of Ireland is waters in honor of sailors. United Pythian Sisters whist and dance to­ Hartford, Nov. 11.— (AP) — Two of the Iowa bar.'* 4,390,^20. States Commissioner Hugh Lavery night in Odd Fellows hall. A brief m ^ b e fs of the Governor’s special gave'the chief address of the day. business ineeting of the temple will commission to investigate the state Governor Trumbull and Hartford take place at 7:15. prison at Wethersfield, Homer S. city and military officials were to Cummings of Stamford, its chair- review the capital city’s parade this Temple Chapter, O. E. S. will hold m ^ , and Judge Walter H. Clark of V afternoon from a stand in front of its regular meeting at the Masonic Hatoord, visited the institution this Temple tomorrow evening. In the morning on a preliminary survey of the Old State House. A simple ser- afternoon at 2 o’clock the Chapter •vice W6LS held this morning at 10:30 the plant. will give a card party for the bene­ Aside from the gathering of data o’clock in Colt park where 211 trees fit of the Eastern Star hospital at NOTICE have been planted in memory of on which the probe ’will be based, it Wallingford. Mrs. E. A. Lettney is the first move undertaken by the Hartford men who made the su­ is general chairman. s cy K -t. preme sacrifice. Wreaths were plac­ commission, whose work was delay- ..NEW DESIGN leatoed that the third member, The South Manchester Railroad will discontinue ed by Boy and Girl Scouts and a The Italian-American Ladies Aid brief address was made by Rev. ed\some weeks ago when it was its services on Wednesday afternoon, November 12th, society will hold its regular month­ Jaines T. Moran,- of New; Haven, .. NEW COLORS Stanley B. Crossland, chaplain of ly meeting at the School Street the 169th Infantry. Exercises to­ wqidd not return to the-state until 1^30 between the hours of 1 and 3:30 o’clock out of Recreation Center tomorrow eve­ November 17.’ .. HEAT CONTROL night in Bushnell Hall will end the ning at 7:30. respect fpr the late James E. Rowland, an official of program. Attorney Cun^sdhfB arrived in In Waterbury Hartford shortly after 11: o'clock, the Company. The Dimcan Phyfe clnb of Wat­ and be and;.JudR!e Clarke went down Band concerts by the Unitfcd kins Brothers held its monthly gat- States Army band, a parade to­ together last , evtong, _ beginning tortile p ris^ together, planning to C.H. Cheney, night and a short service at the wlth^a-suppii?;at 7 Veksat at sp ^ d most, of > the, a^ternocm there^ city’s honor roll in Library park the Coffee shop. 'The meal consisted injecting the-'ptiron bnfidi^, President. this morning marked Waterbury’s of roast lamb with gravy and mash­ and conferring with Warden Gharles observance. Congressman Elect Ed­ ed potatoes, string beans, rolls cof­ S. Reed and various other officials. ward W.' Goss was the chief speaker- fee and jello with whipped cream. ilothlng definite is expected from at the latter service which was con­ The party returned to Watkins th^ visit. Judge Clark stated, this cluded with the firing of a salute Brothers store for the business ses­ mQVning. GLENWOOD GAS RANGES and the sounding of taps. sion. Many other cities also planned similar ceremonies and the majori­ The Hi-Y club will meet this eve­ ' Either With-or Without Insulation; ty were to bring the day to a close ning at 7:30 in the Robbins, room of with dances and balls tonight. Center church house. o r smart modern homes. For homes that want a most efficient and attractive gas. range—yet at a moderate cost-^we recommend this modernized Glen wood. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ferrell Up-tp-the-minute in every respect. Design. Utility. Efficiency. .^d fam­ SAYS U. S. IS OPPOSED of 45 Pearl street announce the F engagement of their daughter. Miss HOT FRESH POP CORN ous’Glen wood, quality. Some of its outstanding features are the new conceded mani­ TO LIMIT WAR EXPENSE Hazel I. Ferrell, to Earl C. Love­ fold, Hsmdy-utehsile Qompairtpient, automatic oven heat control, and beautiful new ^S" land, son , of Mr. and. Mrs. A. C. Made in a Jiffy tel colors. It is offered with either plain or insulated oven in full or semi-enamel. You (ContliAied from Page 1.) Loveland, of 33 Lewis street.- can just bet on Thanksgiving day that if Mr. Gobbler-had anything to say about the matter he’d;ihsist, upon this truly fine range. Come. m^and see it., ; . , dared, will meet the needs of the The whist-dance of the Buckland .situation. He acknowledged that Paxent-Teacher association last eve­ BY ELEG TRlCfi Y America might find it difficult to* ning was well attended. The- first accept the budgetary method but he prize winners .were Mrs. Frank Smith and Harry Magnuson; second, With the said he hoped she would tod a way, Insuliited Non-Insulated. > remarking that it would be very Nellie Pilukas and Richard Tunsky, : I • r and consolation, Mrs. Agnes Humli- hard to arrive at a useful treaty if •f'in^Fiill E sam ol in Semi-Enamel '. the United States stood out. ford and E. S. Edgerton. Refresh­ Gibson’s Views ments and a social time was follow­ Ambassador Gibson told the com­ ed by general dancing. Another mission that the United States, how­ whist was announced by the wayfe Opposite Sdxdol ever woxild not object to a treaty and means comrnittee for two weeks from last night. Which hound the other powers to \M‘- limitation by budgetary restrictions while leaving the United States free The Sunday school board of the to employ her own system of limi­ Church of the Nazarene ■will have a tation. meeting this evening at 7:30 p. m. “The direct limitation of arma­ ments with full publicity is the most Mrs. Emma L. McLachlan of 1721 practicable and useful method of East Center street, was pleasantly, limitation which exists, we believe,” surprised last evenmg by a party of ! her neighbors and friends who called the ambassador declared. Tit" • ■*A I Germany Takes Sides to help her celebrate her birthday. Germany took a position with The time was spent in playing bridge, America. Count von Bernstorff pro­ and straight whist for which prizes were awarded. A featime of the testing that direct limitation was a method indispenslble to any dis­ luncheon was a birthday cake, Uh-, erally studded with-lighted tapers, ■ armament convention if Germany and made and decorated by Mrs. J. was to sign it. W. (k)slee. Italian viev/s were presented by General De Maginis, who, opening •Ralph C. Brown, chairman, and the discussion of the scheme, reaf­ his associates on the motion pic- firmed his government’s support of ture committee, WiU give a pJrbgtom {* limitation by budgetary restrictions of motion pictures tbrnpripw eve-1 for war materials both in use and hlng at Second ' Congregational in stocks. church, the feature of which wlU be i He ; declared that world arma­ "Kid Brother,” one of Harold Lloyd’s ! ments had increased greatly during most popular cqmedy ^ctipres in the last eighteen months and that eighf .reels. Home made 'cafidy will much of the increase had bqen in be on sale. | war materials. Italy, he said favors '.r Tft^know tbat it is a fitting condusion to any l » i ^ limitation of materials both-by di­ . Out of respect to the memory o f ! rect and indirect methods, which he James E. Rowland, assistant prose- j or where luncheoii is served. regards as not mutually exclusive. cutor at the Manchester town court, for the past seven'years, no session wlU be held tomorrow mprnlng. Mr. Your neighborhood store ^r drug st(^e, s^ply; yoff with NEW HAVEN OFFICIAL Rowland’s fimeral wlU take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. at the our quaK^ ice cream at its • r . : . ; home, corner of Main' and Locust DOWN TO RESIGN DEC. 1ST. streets. New Haven, Nov. H.— (AP) — The Center Church Women's Fedr Benjamin CampbeU, vice-president eratipn wlU meet tomorrow after­ i M in charge of traffic of the New York, noon in the ladies paripr of Center 1,; New Haven and Hartford Railroad, chiurch house. Mrs. Warren Keith will retire from active service on De­ win tell of the work of the Social. IC A M O N T H cember 1 at his own request. Service committee. There wiU bc This announcement came out of sewing for the hospitfl. The host­ ’ V the meeting today, of the directors esses wUl be Mrs.’ I&therlne Finlay, of the system hield in New York. Mrs. Hiram Grant, M n. Leland Mr. CampbeU has had 23 years’ T. Wbod, Mrs. Samuel Gotdon, M t^ li service with the road- He wiU re­ George H, Rp^eU a»d 'M»s.‘htorion: DIAL 5250 tain his connection in an advisory Mohr Taylor. . * 'THE''''"'"'' capacity, assisting the-; president in Always Obtawabie, At Its At Year Neigh­ inatterB relating, to traffic. Special fancy salted ju®!® PW’* Frank J. WaU' has been appointed nuts 39c Ih. The PrafP#* ELECTRIC CO. borhood Slate «tJPiwo?i Fotmts^! ; . general traffic manager in charge of Shop, corner Main Apd B#arl struts. xi C i% o tie S l, S o B ti the traffic df th« NWW Haven road, —Adv. 773 M a iii 51 mrm the New England Steamship Com­ ■ ______I------. ' ' 'ij«. pany, the Hartford apd New York Haye your fumfioe c l^ e 'd al; K j. MpiBPiEIYS PH^^ N(MITH END BRANCH -i.1 T i^ n su totira and the once by obc iQlet^e New York, Westchester and Boston Ing Process. G. H.’'Willis A Son,' Inc. Raflway, effective December 1. Phone 3319—=Adv. ' J,;.-'- -.;; . .-i'i , * t '

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1 .... ' . ' ^ 2 - LitJ.- -:■ k— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH BIANCHEOTBR. CONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,19ao. j^a g e f o u r -L. t-. proached on,the subject assert that ; they will have notmng to do .with; PRESIDENT lAUPS Redding, Nov. 11—(AP)—Fiin*»l puBU Cpaa.Y ANSWERs'oisTRiCIS MERGER .PIays,jCem edy j^ lC ;,,, tax warrants unless they can be: servicu tot JaiM f -jOande, fa­ HOLL ANNOUNCES .protected against liability to .. civil: tuous -illustfaitor inwCHaiiooinist, will A P I ^ OF OESUTOTE in Ht S. Production suit. . ' ! be toeld tn OeorgistBrtitii tothOwow. OrWARKANUNOW There has been some talk in offl-. ADMEN OF NATION Gonde. a n ^ d o it of .Redding MEETING NOV. 21 cial circles here as to whether the*^ since 1907, died cttois home in Bed­ p W b E V E O P M P ding Center late Simday -,aveniv« Needy Cases Column In The town can afford to let this situation _ continue. This in turn has given He vms 62 yearn old, .fa­ Herald Gets Ready Response rise to some question as to whether TeDs Adrerdsirs The; Con- mous for his illuslxations .at tbe lit­ From Hearted Citizens. Selectmen to Invite Authori­ Town May Find It lh rd‘’To or not Constable Duffy's bond of erary works of Albert Mgriow To Start Immediatdy On 150 $1,000, which it has heretofore been Paine and -Chandler Harris-and for Through-the- generosity of . three taken for. granted was solely for the tribate To Sonod Govero- his own independent series of draw­ public-spirited families in Mahchesr. ties to Discuss ConsoGda- Get Officers To Sene Tai protection of the town against any ings. As a young man he. was a Acres Tract Between Por­ tetj needy case No. 1 has been as- ^ financial lapse on the part of the staff artist of the New Ymrk Herald. sured of food, clothing and fuel for j Writs After Duff; Case. constable, did not also, as a matter ment — Public Has Confi------1------, . i ter Street and Green. the present. A card system will be tion Problem Again. of fact, protect the constable against Jungfrau mountain, one of tha kept by Miss Reynolds at the Board j legal attack in such cases as this highest mountains in E u ri^ , Itaa of Health office in the Municipal | The lawsuit of Salvatore Reale Reale suit. It is imderstood that deuce lu Them. a railway to Its peak. building, and those that desire to be gj.g|. g^gp towards discussion against Constable James Duffy, in this aspect of the ceise is to receive Edward J. Holl, developer of j identified with the relief program school consoTdation in open which a Superior Court jury immediate study by the town au­ many of Manchestlr’s residential in this way will be given a definite meeting was taken last night by the awarded a verdict of $1,400 to Reale thorities. Washington,, Nov. 11 — (AP) — sections, has just completed the place in this connection. j Board of Selectmen when it was to compensate him for injuries in­ No Attachment President Hoover told toe Associa­ tion of National Advertisers last essary purchases whereby he has Description of needy cases will ap- L^^ted to invite various school »u- flicted by Duffy in a fight over Meantime, though numerous cred­ • • acquired a tract of over 150 acres R ei^ ’A arrest ,xm.. a. tax warrant, itors of the winner of the lawsuit ngiht they contribute to sound gov­ pear Ithorities to confer with the Select- ernment in policing their own busi­ in the section between the Porter tlon bait been diered------XT Up and the men on rnaayFriday evemngevening November bids ftdr .to becon^e an affair of im- have served garnishee orders on street school and Manchester Green. many cases which need concerted - ^ Practically aU the committees, portahco.to the town of Manchester, Constable D uf^ to the total smaoTUit ness without interference of gov DS The property consists of the former assistance from M ^chesters Jill- anything For several years Constable Duffy of $875 in hope of thus collecting emment. In a brief address before toe an­ Walker farm, Hauschild farm, Ma­ ing cltlz^s have ito do with the schools in town wiU has. been active in the collection of their claims against Reale, no at­ overdue taxes by the warrant tachment nas Iwen plewsed cfn Duffy’s nual convention of the organization guire farm; 40 acres of the Pitkin the President reminded his listeners farm- and 11 acres of the South method. Hfe has meule almost/ nO property ‘Ji the Interest of the suc­ ■ and' ta d with >which to keep v the eur’ests, if any, having found .'the cessful plaintiff. that tbe success of advertising as a Manchester Water Co. It has an ele¥ \ . Aspect, Changed medium qf stimulating demand and vation of over 500 feet above sea home watmt •'In the case of sick­ Some members of-the present Se­ power of the weurrant sufficient to Altogether, though no notice of ness, which is present in several of appeal hats hern given in behalf of consequently production rested upon level. lectmen believe that school consoli­ iiiduce payment in practlcaMy every the needy homes, the town furnishes Austin Johnson case where payment was''possible. Duffy, it seems probable that the maintaining the confidence of the Mr. Holl is having the Ismd sur­ dation can be brought about this public, veyed and it will be developed at medical attention, and if the case is, He has collected a great deal of end of this unsu^ case has not yet serious enough to warrant, the year if the figures are presented to “And to maintain this confidence once. A street layout is being made The part of Ernest, a young Eng money, for the town. been reached. patient is taken to the hospital. the outlying school districts in the But since the rendering-of the o fthe public” he said, “you and toe and the first one to be cut through lisb poblemon—one of the important mediums which you patronize have There is a point, however where the 'right light. Now that comedy roles in . the Sock And Bus Reale verdict the collection pf hack OLD EMPLOYE DIES will be fully a mile long and will ex­ charitable services o f the town ends Itrict owiis, ^ its school bimdi^s tu e s by this method haifTistopped. an interest that others do not -violate tend northeast from alongside the kin production ../The Admirable and the good offices of cltixenry be­ the aspect has been considerably No constable can be found' who is New Haven, Nov. 11. •l- (AP) — confidence and thereby discredit toe Porter street school to Middle Turn­ changed and the ratio of credit for CMehtoa''-«wUl he enacted by Aus­ John E. Killoy, 70, the oldest em­ whole of advertising, gins. This can only be Uone by tin Johnson. Ernest is a witty and willing to imdertake the service of pike at Horan street. This will open visitation, and a personal touch that buildings will be different from that tiuc warrants when it is possible ploye in point of service on toe New up another large and desirable offered when school consolidation rather agreeable young fellow, who York, New Haven and Hartford “ You have recognized that respon­ is more valuable where despondency is very much interest^ and pleasec. for him to lose, as the outcome of a tract. The South Manchester Water exists, than cold-blooded giving. Do was presented two years ago. single row with a recalcitrant tax Railroad, died here last night. sibility. The better business bureau Company has given Mr. Holl a M- This decision on the part of the ^K*!th himself and his epigrams. " Killoy entered the railroad’s em­ an dthe -vigflance agencies which your part to free Manchester from Johnson has had previous experi­ debtor, many times as much money foot right-of-way next to the Porter every, fo rin o f sufferir^, .mpiital or Selectmen was taken last night ploy as. a water, boy 61 years ago. you have set up to safeguard the ence in dramatics, and also in public as he could expect to earn through street school in order to extend his phy^cial. after all the routine busMess of a the service o‘f many warrants. He was a baggage master on the general reputation of advertising are monthly session had been complet­ speaking, through his debating ac­ New York-Boston run at the time not only sound- ethics but C':und strcst, . m tivities. Want Protection All streets in the tract will be of ed. SeAreral hearings were held as Constablea who have been ap­ of his death. 'Two. sisters survive. business.” a hard surface type and all lots w ll the meeting opened. The acceptance “The Admirable Crichton” is one be larger than the ordinary building of Franklin street was approved by of Sir James Barrie’s most effective lots. The entire development will be . WAPPING a group of property owners on that plays, and it contains some unusual Unes and situationa. It will be pre­ restricted to singla houses. | street and the next town meeting In commenting on this latest de- j The men’s committee and “ ® 'will be asked to accept the street. sented in the high school auditorium velopment Mr. HoU said that when Pioneer Group or the Y. M. C. A. Concrete curbing and gutter* on On Friday, November 14, Tickets may be procured from members of his street is flnished.it ^ off« a boys d o c t o r ^o^d jvere ordered insSLlled neWf short-cut for motorists gomg eveningevenmg at Ihfeir ' cflub rooms. following a- hearing. ^nrirWork •orfiiwill be the Sock and Buskin club. // from the south end of Manch^ter Thienes was present. The leaders were chosen for the season. Walter started immediately. to Bolton and points east. They N. Foster was chosen as president Routine Business could go up Charter Oak stre^ and Walden V. Collins as secretary. The former William Licwie gsiso- across Oak Grove street, throu^ line station on Charter Oak street MOTHERS CLUB TO HEAR this new street and. come out at the Robert PROG ESS Green at Horan street. Will he assisted by Roger Spencer. pSafi ’w m apprwed. The bonds of MRS. CLEMENCY S C H k . Next week Wednesday evening, several constobles newly elected the members of East Windsor | were received and approved. Voters Grange will jgive a two-act play en- made this fall were listed and pre­ Says OPEN FORUM titled "The Fascinating Nancy sentejl to the Selectmen for certifi­ Legion Auxiliary Executive To Brown,” under the auspices, of the cation A trust agreement between Speak At November Meeting Home Economics committee of tite- lie Manchester Trust Company and To Be Held Friday Night. WASHDIGTON TRIP Wapping Grange at Wappin’;^ purdiikfifers of cemetery lots for the ter school naU. care of the/lots was read and ap­ LUCIUS Editor of The Herald, Next Friday evening, November proved. The Manchester Mothers’ club’s Dear Sir: . 14, WiU be the opening of the new Mrs. Ethel L. Crosby of Robert November meeting -will take place After reading your editorial m basement and kitchen of the First Road petitioned for ;an additional Friday evening of this week at toe Saturday’s Herald, Nov. .8* Congregational church of South electric Ught on that street. The South Methodist church. The BOOMER “Sound Economy” we think it quite Windsor, at which time the men of lighting committee is to investigate. guest speaker will be Mrs. Clemency unfair that you ply^into the person­ the church wUl serve a turkey sup- ! Lights were also asked for on Schall of-New Haven, whose subject al affairs of the members of the p - per at 6:30 o’clock. There will also'Parker street, 'Victoria Road and will be "Patriotism.” Mrs. Schall President, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria ' nior Class of the Manchester High be, a sale at this time, under the Lancaster Road. The appc^ntmeOit until recently was state president of school. ^ auspices of the United Workers. of Miss Hattie Strickland as assist' toe American Degion auxiliary and Corporation. Our parents were asked for tneir Mrs. H. V. Parker is chairman. ant tovm clsrk by Town Clerk S. J. is now national executive commit­ The Savarins, Inc. personal opinion on the matter. All There wiU be candy, food, aprons, a Turkington was approved as was tee woman of the^ same organization. those who have planned to go re­ gift table and Japanese goods for the appointment of R. K. Anderson She paid an official -visit last year Louis Sherry, Inc. ceived a written permission from sale. as assistant recorder of vital sta­ to the auxiliary unit of Dilworth- their parents, therefore it is the re­ At the election last Tuesday, there tistics. Comell Post and made a most favor­ The Sherry-Netherland Cprp. sponsibility of our parents, and not were 676 votes cast; 308 Republican j The report of Building Inspector able impression by her speech on anyone else in Manchester. and 264 Democrat, 6 SocisUist, Edward C. Elliott,. Jr., was read and that occasion. -W e could mention a great many split Wc^ts 6 rejected. HoUis j accepted and the tc'wn’s current Mrs. Schall is by birth an English other things which take money out Church, Republican, received 366 for ^ woman. She was educated in this •*The vision which we are reaU of Manchester, but not wishing to Representative and Fredenck O. found elsewhere in to- country and Is now a loyal Amerl hurt any one person’s feeling, we Bumham, Democrat, 298 v^es. . ^ ,g gg^ald. Overpayments of tax- can. izing in the planning and con-- WiU not do so. 'Why, then, must you On November 13 follows: To Commander Alexander of Meriden struction of the new Waldorf—-is choose us, the Senior Class, to com­ w “ a mS i” Ubrart of the Par-i?“ ‘ “ PoUto, huildini: lots, »10.t6; head of the state Legion Post, who retired froih that office at toe same ment upon ? ent-TeaohersassoolaUon. Mrs. Ruth , to Caarles J John^^ Riage street. a New W ay of Living. Literally, We, also, can not see how you fig­ time as Mrs. Schall, presented to White Colton -wUl be the speaker.! automobile, $3.08. her a miniature set of toe colors in ure that we are taking money out The public is cordiaUy invited Special Constable we intend that the new Waldorf^ of town. We have been saving our Attorney William J. Shea asked appreciation of toe commendable Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne of work she accomplished with toe Astoria will mean to this era what money for the past four years in East Windsor have gone to New the Selectmen to take action on the anticipation of this trip, therefore, claim of Miss Connors for damages women’s imits throughout the state London to spend the winter vtith The committee of hostesses for the the old Waldorf-Astoria did to its the town wiU not prosper any by us their daughter. Miss C^rtrude Os- resulting from a fall on a culvert staying home. We have saved our goyer ,on, Benton street. The^ijTOW^. m^^togg, evening ia*as fol- hQl?ie..v^- V-.-'-t Jv Mrs generation. It is interesting to money and if it doesn’t go, to Wash­ ’ 'ilf’birttiday sUipnEb-^paa^'.-iw fiafatjr committee will recoE ^ ^ d ' ington, we wiU keep it ourselves. action at the next session of tbei 'J %. Elliott, Mrs, Joseph Tedford, note that in your process of manu­ given OUn Barber on Saturday Mrs. Bessie HOWe, Mrs- William A You do not figure aU the business night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. board. John Boyle of Manchester which the merchants o f Manchester Knofla, Mrs, H. L. Griswold, Mrs. facture, utilizing the Ultra Violet William Zinsser of WindsorviUe. (ireen was named special constable Allen Thompson, Mrs. ClarCnca would ggt. We must have extra The Ladies’ Aid of East Windsor to serve at affairs at the Manches­ Ray in the *Toasting^ of LUCKY clothes for such an enterprise. WIU Wood, Mrs, Merton Strickland, Mrs. met at the home of Mrs. A. D. Ells­ ter Green Assembly Hall.' Ra3rmond Harold SjuningtoHj Mrs. Walter not this mean better business for worth on Thursday afternoon. Plans R. Bowery accepted the appoint-' ,Wkddcij«-'Mrs-*-'‘‘A^Pk- Todd,- Mrs. STRIKE tobacco, you are actu­ : Manchester? were completed for the supper r,of L^entim'.-ExstrBuier of Public Rec-' Jansto 'W. Foleyr ’ 'Mtox Raymond We have started out on the work hash and baked beans, that wUl b e ’'ords. ’ Several other acceptances of Goslee, Mrs, James H. McVeigh, ated by a similar impelling spirit for canTfing out such an enterprise served before the play, “Tweedles” appointments were received. Miss Bertha Goodrich. Our work is carried on by-the co­ on next Friday evening, November The Selectmen’s committee on of progress. Like the Waldorf, operation of the citizens of Man­ 14. garbage disposal was authorized to PREPARES FOR-PROBE you are not content with your chester. If they help support us, Charles J. Dewey, and his daugh- make a survey wito regard to ^ Mrs. Henry,. S. .iNeyers motored i they *do not think it an uneducatlbh- certaihi^[^itoe’-fcest 'possible. N cy.;',1^^ record of success but goon to sig­ to the •burial aervfc^ of a school al enterprise, and if the citizens of of. ind transporting'^^- mer‘•S;’'Gumhilfig^/'Ctialffa of the Manchester do not think it wrong, teaSier of Mr. :iSijS^y’S’last Friday bage either to the town dump or :to. special 'committee to investigate nificant new accomplishments.^* afternoon at East Windsor ceme­ why should you? an incinerator that may possibly b® conditions at toe state prison* at We have started our work, and tery. recommended. Several highways in; Wethersfield, went to Hartford to­ we shaU carry on. the western section of the town up' day to confer with Probate Judge This letter was written by Charles for acceptance were referred to liie Walter H. Clark about opening the G. Pirie and signed by 89 members GILEAD highway committee for investiga­ investigation. of the Senior class of - Manchester tion. j. No -witij^sses wilV be heard he High school^ . . The'Aittift«')$a»^^?W said lasb* niifht iifitU Jatnes T. So. Manchester, Conn. mantic Union United States sold $763,717 Worth Moran' of NiW HavCn, tSe third Now. 10, 1930. ^ will be hdd Saturday afternoon and of bathtubs to foreign countries in member of the comxfilttee, 'returns evening at the Spring Hill church. 1929. from a trip to the west. The local society belongs to this imion. , SECRET PRACTICE ,Thi Congregational ; ,<^ur >iyfnan .^pricot Pies ...... i.*.35c each ...mained to be ^ven before the Juryi wsited their' granddaughter, Mrs. French‘jRolls 18c doz^n 'j%kes to decide what if anything, Harry Massey and family in Bolton Feather Cakes 35c each ^diei ICccmer champion owes Mara Sunday. Fudge Cup Cakes...... ' *...... * * dozen, jliiB a ten percent of the $200> Mrs, Asa W. Ellis spent an after­ dM tBTi^illr'.yie Tunney-Dempsey noon recently ■evito her parents Mr. Sijuash-Pies 15c*35c each Your Threat Pretertlen - against Irritation ^ atfalniit cough and -25 percent and Mrs. JVsJdo who were qnt^tain- ...... ' 4 ■ - . ■*-!.• \ rT • .rt Ir- ' - ' ' jjjy^amplon. ing relatives North Carolina at their home in. Hebron. Goiuisteht \tithitai . Tbd Amerieaik T oteeo Con$ bai int^bed The iffujllSyijygeBt elesKic sign At toe last meeting of toe Grange Manchester Public Market Boomer to review the Mports of 1 iahed men who have witnessed LUCKY ] EaiQRiisTbRBtingrrqQRfa . is^xopd tQ si. offIcers.were. chosen, for the.wauing rTlm^ifateqiRnt^of-Hr* SUtt< ear. After.,'the- election -the losers long 'two recent contest served a waffle i^ee of lei / - i^^;:.:-Mr^:^^‘ , -'r:¥ fW ^ 'W -n P ]?*'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,'SOUTH MANGHESTERt^ ;i-' '4: ,v^ youth^as a ;-ine^ g a i^ ^ in - ar N ^fifyar would smg. tor. the^sound quirod several stitches, and Mr. fl|^;qr the raffib SchedfCer had c W iD H h k e Initial Bow As Martin was held from the Methodist Role, t “Do not waste j ! Democratic parties. The first Re- Church on Saturday afternoon at 2 ! publican ward caucus was held in o’clock. Rev. Frank Gray of Burn­ i<^ AnnouncemeuTT the” principal;[ ' ’’’* l«r* •« ^ • A . - —, ^ i . . V «’ s ___ ■ *• : ». 'Jt- •'.*..»• t » , « 'f Pianist In “ CaD of the the Town Hall, Memorial Building, side officiated, assisted by Rev. A. cast of the Tall Cedars’-production, to 1 and William Dowding, presetit coun- tf E. Tourtelette of East Hartford add I ciiman was renominated. In the sec- Rev. M. E. Osborne of this city, Har­ -Aimt Flesh: i ond ward at the caucus held at the old Ransom rendered “Abide With _ _ _ ! Tennert store on Prospect street, Me” and "One Sweetly Solemn m d , .. j Alderman Ernest M. Ide and coun- Thought,” Mrs. Herbert Seartfiguer who later becomes “Aimt Lucia,” is For the first time in thj histoay 1 cilman Walter Draycott were re* presiding at the organ. Burial was being taken by Terry Shannon. HiSj college friends, George and Dick, j thAg^etoW of the talking screen, a concert i nominated. At the Third ward cau- in the Center cemetery. South Man­ nianist displays his art on the sil-1 cus held at the Athletic Club iwms, chester. The bearers were Harry will’ be Wesley Waniock and James | . Wilson. Three charming sor^)rity j secured. Two ver sheet.. The pianist, m this in- Nelson Mead, a former coimcilman, Simons, David Gilpin, Roland UsheA was nominated. The fourth ward V chairsv ^ d „ several Chlj^^iP^e stance^' hais 'othe attributes bettAr Frank Green, Walter Plummer and chaifs'^afe amopg: pieces ^hfit kpowsr to screen fans for he is caucus was held in Princess Hall, John Forest. lkxMst'> Torrence. and George Scheets was nominated Grange Officers Elected Alderman and William Rogalus, Torrence plays the piano in vcall At the last meeting of Vernon <4 ofcitoe ^;rpifph”, ;^mon Noyafro's Cbimcilman. Grange, William Johnson was elect- At the Democratic caucuses here i succeeding Homer Waltz, neW<-muiBical film. It will be the first celieriClrevbf^ble •time his admirers have heard him at were but two nominees, Leo paner- ; completed a most suc- the pipno.'fdthough in Hollywood his ty for coimcilman in the first ward, term of office, other officers suflply "toe:, backgiqpui^ tti^cal evenings are well known to and Omer Schook for councilman in elected are as follows: Overseer, sc^es. Adsg; Condon ni^mh|ers.;of the screen c d w y . the third ward. The other nominees Oliver aark Steward, Francis Ly­ ' started his csureer as a ^11 be named by the Democratic man; Secretary, George Ewing; . .... O^^Vt pianist havingistudied mu­ committee before Friday. ^ ! 'Treasurer, Lewis Skinner; Lecturer, 'Nactof Sw8msoriV“Arowrt?F^ Give Potatoes To Needy sic at the Conservatory in Stutt­ •Mrs. Ernest Smith; Chaplin, Mrs. mano'" Garaventa and HoWitt Wil­ , T h e Connecticut Valley potato Emma Baker; Assistant Steward, son. . ■" " ■' " ■ ■ gart, Gcniiai^, and at the Royid Growers held a meeting recently and .^cademy: oif'Mi^Ic in London. Ite Herbert Niederwerfer; Ceres, Mrs. These screens will be a, c|e^te realizing the need of several hun- - tvon the R oya l'.. Academygold Lewis Skinner; Pomona, Miss Rose advantoge in th'e ;prpducl^ ,dred families because of the unem­ Niederwerfer; Flora, Miss Faith ' plays in ’ the ‘ high sch^l audjtorttlm.' «Ti»dai in 19di> tor operatic singing ployment situation, have donated and also the''\9^iSnm{nrdand 'Scholar- Lyman; Lady Assistant Steward, TOey five hundred bushels of potatoes for by glowing word pictures of financial investments^and business 4»hip. ■ Mrs. Edward Wirtella; Gate Keeper, W arfi^ed’S ae^SSj^'dill^ent’^^ distribution, through charity organ­ Ernest Smith. gies, and '‘dim, to%re:fef.e, opportunities as presented by a suave salefsman^ we suggest that ^/'Tn 1901 he w ert'on the htisig^ -in izations. Levin Dobkin of Elling­ London as an operatic baritone with Ellington Grange Note repre^ht almost e v ^ ' todoof ' back­ ton, chairman of the Connecticut Ellington Grange visited Suffield 1 you consult with yo;ur bank. . ^ : ^ tlje Savoy- Opera .Company. r ’oUow- Fancy Potato Growers Association, ground. , ' ing this, he spent tra'years in musi­ Grange last evening furnished part is res^nsible for the gift, it being of the evening’s program consisting The advice given-by reluible’ banks such as this on such cal comedy ih^tiie IWted States, upon his siiggestion that the dona­ ,b 'jk)z e ‘ . playing with IQtty' Gordon ,and of a vocal solo by Miss Agnes Mil matters has saved many a hian from extwisive lo^es. tion was made. AU growers im- ler; musical reading, Mrs. Mildred Stax^ord,’ Npv.'';,]i::^(.^0-r-I^S" other musical comedy stars.'''He medla^ly pledged cooperation, de­ lie Russell,, 36,' soji;^o|j5f* Rus­ nca*n t ■' COMPENSATION SUIT qett,. Evelyn Barnett, ‘ Virginia Overnight . James Wilson Brace, Delorita Buckley, Frank E31s- Betsy (George’s girl)— wor.th, Ethel Flynn, Clementine Marion McLoughlin Commissioner Kleiner of New Gwbrek, Eva Gale, David Hirth, A . P. News Molly (Dick’s girl)— i . Mary McLagan Haven Finds' For Local Man John Porter, ♦Edith Preusse, Made­ ■'li ^ d ly Hurt In Fall Off Shed. line rSchmidL Anita Weir, Gertrude Ethelyn (Jerry’s girl)— White; Juniors: Christine Bos'en, Waghington—Fess sounds call for Gertrude Gerard Arth^ R. Manning, well known ♦Herman Brauer, ‘ Murial Brown, National prohibition educational Collins (Dick’s father) — loi^Hdbacca^pwer, who was bad­ Eleanor Davis, ‘ Anna Devlin, drive to combat wets in next Con­ Andy Anderson ly ^jured on i^chM S, when he fell ♦Eugene Dick, Marjorie Elmore, gress. Butter and Egg Man— from the roOT of a tobacco shed near Doris Firtion, Elsie D. Digglemann, ■Washington—^Hoover tells Nation­ Robert Boyce Laittel Park,. jt<^y won M stilt for nse Hedin, Anna Harrhigton, Lc4s al “advertfeers public good will is Professor G addis...... Sam Smith coc^>en»^n;> A ^^cisioh handed Jorgenson, Elinor Kress,’ Samuel essential for -advertising success. Dean Howard ...... Ruth Helwig ■ ' Bistri Compensa- lAvitt, ♦Ma^qbrie Little, Augpst Los Angeles—Shires weds Wis­ Dr. Seamore (college president)— Loehr, Murial Ludke, *Ora 'Morin, consin University co-ed. “Dutch” Warnock ♦Robert' Murphy, ^MKjeii.=Pe^titto,- “Kahttoti’^Mo.—Charles R. Brook­ Mrs. Seamore...... Belle Lang . Truman Read, Marjorie Scherwlt- “The American Refi Cross is in a position to and does more'to relieve those strick«i by'misfortiine than" the sum; of ¥20 weekly plus the cost ins, fifed as Iowa coach after bigamy Freshm en-----Ray and Roy Warren sky, ■•Helen Skolianik, Wilifred charges. Twice refused license to re­ Fraternity President— ' of ,d p c t^ .and nurses for the period Ulscas, *Marjorie Wainwright, any other organization in'the. world. Its splendid work has done much to bring a friendly filin g in all parts ’ of ^i^bUity. marry. ■ Wm. Gahrmann ♦Celia Wiuokur, Syltda Stone; Soph- Deroit—^Millwright dies in police Glee (Jlub President . .Wm. Johnson Mr. Mkimihg’s case bad been pre­ mores: Christine Arzt, ♦^chard of the world for the'people of our country because they sustain the American Red Cross. ' sented t q . Ck>mpensation Commis­ cell after surrendering as slayer of Cheer Leader ...... Carl Cubberly Backofen, Dorothea Barbaro, Ruth Buckley, radio announcer. sioner Leo;J.i^qonan of this district Butler, Marjorie Curtis, Mildred “This wonderful organization is entitled to the liberal supi>ort of our people.” . by Judge Raymond A. Johnson. Washington — Houghton and Dintsch, Elinor Finley, ‘ Barbara Schurman plead for international Commissioner , Noonan decided MISS KRAPOWICZ’ ROOM Hayward, Edwin Heck, Emily good will at Congress of World Al- agmhst Manning and Judge Johnson Niederwerfer, ‘ Harry Fiader, Har­ Uance for International Friendship. . ■ ■ : ■ CHARLES CURTISr"‘'V'' petitioned for a re-lftaring before old Stone, Martha Stutz, Alexander Los Angeles—Federal Judge Nor- IN ARMISTICE P R O iM M anqth^ commissioner. This tyas Zarkey, Evelyn Zitkus; F'reshmen, cross, Nevawia, holds Elk Hills naval , Vice President of’ the United.States. \ granted and Commissioner Kleiner’s ♦Marjorie Arnold, Eleanor Ashland, oil reserve lease to Doheny’s Pan finding' was filed yesterday. The Erwin Avery, Ruth Blinn, Ruth Americain valid and free of fraud, compensation insurimce of the Broil, Lucile Charter, ‘ Hannah Ah Armistice Day program will Washington — Dr, Thomas R. be conducted by the girls of Miss Woodland Tobacco Company of ‘ Cohen, Helen Deptula, John Perese- Wood of (Columbia urges elimination which Mr. Manning was an em­ zevkl, Charlotte ‘^Dimock Ruth Elizabeth A. Krapowicz’s room, in of school home work in first six the auditorium of the Recreation ployee was held by the Alliance In­ Drenzek, ♦Helen Ertel, .Ruth Fer­ grades and 12 month school year. surance Company, of Philadelphia. guson, Ida Friedman, Andrew Cale, building Thursday afternoon, Nov London — MacDonald at Lord 13, 1930, at 2:30. It tyas feared at the time of Mr. Beatrice Hathan, Marion Kent, Helen Mayor’s banquet speech expresses The program is as follows: Manning’s accident that he would K^och, Frances Lipman, Wanda doubt that world has learned by war be paralyzed. At first he lost the May, ' Hilda lireyssig, ‘Bernice experiences. ‘ . 1. Recitation, “Armistice-Day’’__ Jean Woodruff. use of his arms and legs. Gradually, Morto, Fred Pfau, Marion Preuse, lUo de Janeiro—Provisional Presi­ however, life came back to those •Marion Rivenburg, Helen Rogalus, dent (Jetulio 'V'argas says Brazil has 2. The Flag Salute—Assembly. .M- members and be was removed to his Stanley Roszorevski, Anna Sargent, turned to economic reconstruction. 3. Reading, “Psalm XLVI”—Har­ home. Recently Mr. Manning hsis ♦Schmidt, Ernest . Schoenborn, Bucharest^—Eleven killed in col­ riet Knight. suffered a relapse, pneumonia hav­ ♦Grace Vanderman, Francis Weber, lision between train and bus at 4. Song, "Keep the Home Fires ing set in. He is now recovering Eunice West, Fannie Wlnokur. Ploesti. Burning’ ’—Assembly. “Let’s Get Married Havana—Student killed and four 5. Recitation, "Lest We Forget” from that attack and his ultimate “LAt’s Get Married, a three-act recovery is expected. others, including girl, hurt in fight —Anna Klein & d Helen Pe- comedy, will be presented by the with police at Santiago de Cuba. trbwski. '■ Bpworth League of the Methodist Ottawa—Royal Ottawa Golf Club 6. Song, “Pack Up Your Trou­ AMERICANS PLEASE Episcopal Church on FYiday eve­ destroyed by fire. bles”—AsMmbly. ning, November 14. The^sast has 7. Recitation, “In Flanders been carefully ’ selected and rehear­ Fields”—Mary Massaro. ETHIOPIA’S EMPEROR sals have been in progress for sev- OLDEST SCHOOL TEACHER 8. Recitation, “America’s An­ erkl weeks. The play is being held swer”— Florence Benson. in connection with the annual 9. bazaar under the auspices of the Song, "A Long, Long Trail”— Addis Ababa, Abyssinia, Nov. 11. IS BURNED TO DEATH Assembly. — (AP.)—Picturesque gifts, symbol­ Ladies Aid Society of the Churph. 10. Recitation, “America’s Wel­ ical of Africa, were presented to the The cast of characters follows; FJva American representatives at his Smith Rogers’ Wild Rose fr6m*Mil- New York, Nov. 11.— (A P .)— come Home”—Alice Ewen. 11. Recitation, “The Path to coronation, by Emperor Haile Selas­ lervUle, Doris Waltz; Maggie Miller, Miss Sarah Bleakley, the oldest Peace”—Doris Myers. sie jqst before their departlre from E'va’s best friend, Gladys Rhodes; school teacher.in the city* once mar­ 12. Song, “To the Unknown Sol­ the capital for Djibuti. Lorong Ames, Wealthy New York­ shaled 2,500 pupils from flames to The,omperojT presented Murray er, Ernest Backofen} Roger Ames,- safety, but she couldn’t save her dier”— Combined Glee (Jlubs. Jacqby^ Specif,of Pres­ his only son, Wallace Prelie; I’ierre own life in a gas stove blaze. 13. Recitation, “Crosses”—M a r- ident Hoover, with a silver and gold Ruisseau, the' Fr^ench ' chauffeur, ‘ While sh'e'was cooking In her up­ joNe Howard. ■ _ encrusted Abyssinian sword and a Joseph Hodgen; Walton, the Eng­ per east side apartment, her clothes 14. Recitation, “Our Honored hippopotamus hide shield embellish­ lish Butier, George - Robertson; caught fire last night and she col­ Dead”--Fl6rence Rol>bins. Evelyn Spring, the social tutor for 15. Song, “America the Beautiful” ed in gold. lapsed from bums and smoke. She Eva, Helen Lltz; Mrs. Wolcott, died in a hospital. —Assembly, ' Mrs. Jacoby was given a hand- Roger’s aunt, who likes chocolate woven Ethiopian national costume Three of her pets perished with Chairman, Jean Woodruff, cake and romance, Ruth Lltz; Joan her. A Pomeranian dbg died of suf­ trimmed in gold and set ■with superb 'Apies, Roger’s aunt, who disap­ bracelets, anklets and necklace to focation and two cats were trapped CUT f o l k s ;’ w m sjS E B s proves of Eva, Grace Sutliff. in the blazing kitchen. A second match. • The furniture for the play is loan­ Brigadier-Geperal William W. Pomeranian and another, cat were in ‘.Jerusalem, Nov. 11.:—(AP.)—An­ ed through the courtesy of Keith’s tile front of the house and were cient historical times ,were recalled Harts received a silver embossed Furniture store of South Manches­ hippopotamus hide shield and saved. today by an attack, of 1,500 Wahabi ter. ^ Miss Bleakley, who was 70 and horsemen • on the ^ Trans-Jordan Charles L. Cooke, secretary to tfie CaiNe B. Harrington special mission, was presented with had been a teacher for 49 years, was Howeitiit tribe. The funeral of Mrs. Carrie given a medal by. a newspaper for The Wahabis, after robbing the a long'^teel sword and scabbard. (Brown) Harrington was held from Magnificent Gift her heroism in a fire In 1^)8. Smell­ Woweitat of their- camels, cut the her hom^ in Perkinstrille, Vt. on herdsmen’s baiif and beards. Tq Addison E. Southard, United Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, wito ing smoke while, in claiss, she quietly “Go to your Binir amd teU him States’ minister resident at Addis burial In the. ceihetery of that place. wrote a note to the pitocipal an4 Ababa, went the most gorgeous gift Mrs. Harrington died at her homie the school fire drill was . soimded, that next time->your heads will be tff D fA w ipg ,Q i $ ; Hurricane Disastor' cut off,” sa,id;]the leader of the Wa­ of ak^an Ethidpiah warrior’s cos­ on Thursday following a sh(»t ill­ sending the,2^500 .boys and girls to T'-' M. tume, a lion skin with a magnificent ness. She formerly resided in this the street without a trace of' panic. habis. i'-V helmet of lions’^ manes and a silver city, where she was bom thirty-nine m mounted lance. years ago,' the daughter of ^bert Einstein may be the great ex­ Fiber-.flax is one of the'oldest of The Emperor today expressed to A. and Ross (III) Brown. Mrs. Har­ ponent of relativity, but has he crops. It crossed the Atlantic ■with Mr. Southard deep appreciation for* rington resided here imtil about four really heard our ceindldates talk the Pilgrims smd for more than ■'3 *‘V 200 years’^ was a state crop.. ...-f v»*'i the help received from the United years ago, was educated in the local on space? ' . ' ’ Gtates in making the coronation a ^hools , and attended Union Con- success. As a special mark of his ^egatlQpal church. -j- -irfe y ir s . Harrington leaves her hus­ gratitude for Mr. Southard’s per­ Y-.l-., . ■ sonal assistonce, the monarch con- band, Harry Harrington of Perkins- , •.'7. *•: ville, her father, Robert A. Brown ■-E4T; , ferred upmi the minister the Grand ■fl- Cross of Haile Selassie 1 which is and two brothers, Gleorge B r o '^ of the highest decoration ever confer- i! South Memobester and Robert red upon any foreign diplomat here.' Brown. of South Manchester and fi- Robert Brown of Hartford... WISE TO HIM Two Local Men Injured Scheiffer of this'; dty, members of t r .r the Rockville Fife and Drum Corps, Husband (on silver wedding anni­ were injured by an automobile, white versary) : Well, dearie, 'aU the years taking part in a psurade held in con­ I have flitted k y rr-^ I *»ven^t . de­ nection with.the-military-ball given- r.-v;s- < ■ ceived you yet, -ha*» T-? ■' ■ under the auspices o f the Amerlcafl • Wife: No. Jc^ , you haven’t de- Legion in Terryville -on Saturday ceWed me—but {fbodaess knows you night' ■■ • i-'-V tried hard enpogh.'^HUnimel, Ham­ Mr. Schmeiske received a. bad burg* gash over the'right eye^ which rer t ■' " " ' ■ -I : ^c* • "f- • • i, . » MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, ^©tJTH MAN'CHESTER, (CONN, TUESDAY* NOVEMBER U , 193a.

IUUuL.U44'H«r>^!‘ doesn’t know about trout streams* at which an automobile may M m A f t O t t He has flsbad all tba'^fdoa ones la drtvem blit that is absolutely the T -y Europe. America and NSW ^l^aad. understanding of uncounted i motor- , EvnititB R sralb Ista^ hut% hou’resident and re^dent. W slbiv^’t the |lifh|sst dou|t 11^ i- -V ■ , IPOB^BBBD BT THE „ ^ inlda;^li|»| ...... t ;the; ^m e time.,the abs^»\|M HBRALI> PRINTINQ eOMPAJJT. INC. iriiiit l^ ie s m a k « it almost Im pw - ' 3 k ’-'.V I I B U m U 8tr«*t “ tbaihs.vjto^^Soew r> Beotli M*nohMt*r. Conn, to find ttem empty. mble for the police to obtain ebnvic- THOMA8 FERGUSON Goneral Manag«r ‘ And w e don’t believe that, in such tiona in many cases of.utter reck­ lessness unless there has been a re­ FouQilod Octobor 1, l|8l event, the good doctor has failed to interest himself la the cause. He sulting accident— and even then the IF YOU DO CATCH A CO l^ fas these may be easily burued and - FubUshed Every Evenlne ^ policy a r e y ’ijh.f Pandnys *nd Holiday*. Entered at the ^ doubttye ei!fpgey ^ , ^ y r * t » t ',: i -1— ,— . 1 ^ .1 t l a efeaa one used each time; Office at South Manchester, r'l altogether without indi^atiom .that neceWryily'multiplied. Do not make the mistake of feed­ C ra iu as Second Class I f you have already caught a. cold \ '.-■'-‘CrsV vi : SUBSCRIPTION £tTB8 overfishing has been permitted to There is no demand for unreason­ you will, not: only want to know the ing a person with a cold The g r a ^ On* Tear, by mail ...... fruit infusion, orange juice or hot A typical- sxan^le of ths fow. destroy the aagling. He might able restrictions. On the contrary quickest w ay to get rid of it, but P er Month, by mall qq will also want to use a method of lemonade is all that is needed One F an prices on cedar chests Delivered, one year say, with a sigh, there was nothing the popular feeling in the matter of ...... J .03 treatment which is least likely to with a cold should drink pl^ty of shown in the chest dcetched ^ 'T Single copies ...... speed is extremely liberal. But to be done about the emptied stream bring on complications^ suifii as welter. Twelve glasses a d ^ v e not low. ^ ,4g inches long, and inads MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED little progress can be made in the PRESS , _ , but to restock it-r'but wc serioi s^ouely pneumonia, bronchitis', tubeceuk>$i«i too^marii^ A f ter th&icbld lias disap­ of finest red .cedar! The Associated Press ts^exoluslyely question A e t h e r he wouldn't,’t, aat i the reduction of the" frightful death toll discharge from the ears and a gen­ peared the patient can then uro a enUtled to the use for republlcatlon erally nmdown condition which may welj-balanced diet but should avoid same time, add that it would also be on the roads and streets unless we of all news dispatches credited to It follow severe colds. too much starch for a while. or- not otherwise credited In this necessary, if the stream were not to have laws that are susceptible of paper and also the local ne^vs pub­ When a cold has started, the best A similar treatment to this may distinct interpreta^on not only ^ by lished herein. be again robbed of its lifie, to estab­ plan is to assist the body in opening be used if you feel that you are-get- All rights of republlcatlon of courts and the police but by the or­ ting.influenza. With this type at ,.50 special dispatches herein are also re­ lish safeguards agaifst the ta ^ g up all tha^ channels of .elimination. dinary driver. ^ treatment your system will hS thor­ > served. • ' ______of too many fish froid those waters. tArger.'4i^|a^’?bf v^ter i^buid^be tl^di 'm dider to thoroughly flush oughly cleansed'and you should feel SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ In other words. Dr. Van l^ke A t the very least the authority of i i-C i"iii put the kidneys and carry away ex- better than before. SENTATIVE: Hamilton - DeLlsser. would have to deal, in the case of the municipal governments to estab­ Inc.. 286 Madison Ave., New York, N. cesa.Wastes.'One or' enemas Y.. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. the ^trout stream, with causes as lish speed limits within settled^ shoiild^ ,beT taken to wesh out the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Chicago. Ilia ______, well as cures. areas— already vaguely created by t< ^ c wastes from the colon. Th e ac- (Falling Hair) Question: G. H. asks: “Will you Pull service client of N E A Ser- There is a very general tendracy, a roimdabout and unsatlsfactorjt . ,|baL "ppres of < sltin vice, In a byr!roveral kindly tell me what causes the hair in the discussions of business depres­ method-M3ught to be Incorporated tit? ‘J si^ ge batha* dally; or thtoi^h in­ to fall out in spots. I have never Member. Audit Bureau of Clrcula- the state law and properly condi­ .M sion smd potential restoration, to ducing: coplofis perspiration. taken ether. Some say that causes tlona ^ _ tioned to prevent the erection of The Herald Printing Company, Inc., adopt this attitude of disregarding A. sweating treatment is probably such a condition. A m apparently in assumes no financial responsibility oppressive “speed traps.” good health, 30 years old.” for typographical errors appearing in the causes. Yet imtil the causes of i h e . l ^ t method .to be used to get W e don’t believe that Dr. CrosSr ridrpf the toidns which exist during Answer: 'When,the hair comes out advertisements In the Manchester economic ills are traced out^ any Evening Herald. ______if he:glves this naatter the att«itio4? a ^thbrougu in spots it is often because of some attempts et curi^ Ihe ^ e a ^ are take glaadulsf' derangement. . in your it-deservesi will at all subscribe to TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. just so much shootinl^ in the dai’fcC' avhpt"hatlf^^^^Mte to twenty body, but may ‘be due to the local the flattering notion that Connecti­ There are a great many people minutes and get into bed using only infection from a micn>organlsm AN ORDINARY TOWN cut’s speed law is 'a model. W e be­ which has located in your scalp." who believe that the business stream Covering^ tor the body' which are W e have never thought of Meriden lieve he will find it to be. a very made entirely of wool. Hot water Have your bead shaved, take ultra­ was emptied of customers by over­ violet treatments on your scalp, as being a particularly tough town, bad law indeed aind the formulation bottles shbuid be placed at the foot Chests fishing, so to. speak. T ^ much fine of the bed. and several woolen blan­ take a short fast and then live on a A place, to be sure, “on the main of a much better one a task of no selling tackle and tod.^r^y gl^t^'r- kets used to cover the parent He diet as recommended each Friday in line” and presumably afflicted with ^Ifia^tude whatever. ' ' ing lures were employed The^sb- sho^STbe tucked in or pUmefi in so this column. its nornoal share of ne’er-do-wells, that no sir enters under the cover ermen were never content except Christmas giving > minor crooks and hard eggs. Not or around the shoulders. A nurse (No Starches With Frnlt) •I*' ■*’' V with bigger and bigger creelsful. should then prepare an Infusion Question: J. J. asks: “Is it true perhaps so remarkably orderly a that we should not combine starches Presently there were no more of the IN NEW YORK made by pouring hot water over a F course you can’t “hide away” a chest until Christmas.. . .but wiCk community as Manchester, yet no with fruit or adds? 'What effect golden filmed trout— nothing but grapefruit which has been cut into “Ldttle Detroit.” Just an average does it have on the*body?” jean! In fact our storehouse will accommodate a couple of. huh-p- n fi^w s who v ^ e interested only • pieces. The skin and all should be grpaii city with at least an average A'tinart of water to each nie- Answer: Starches, digest with less tired! So, you can. select your chest now, before the hvistle-and-' m eaif trouble if no fitots or sugars are I good police force, where decfency and sedng tlpngs..... Tbs dizzy win­ dlum-sized grapefruit;'The steeping bustle of Christmas shopping. Have it stored iiLpur fiwpfoof WMehouse'*- and-potatM asort^wcustomers - vdio process should be done in an earth­ used at the same meal, This is a and respectability pretty well had ter season gets under way. . . . Lit­ fully insured, without charge. Pay for it a little each week. The 3)rfec- , couldn’t aspire to costly dew-dads erary teas, movie teas, theatrical enware jar or enamel pan- After the proven fact, no matter what theo­ the upper hand of things. ries are formulated to accoimt for tion is at its finest now... .with models ranging up to $54. . . ^ even on the installment plan. The teas, radio the folks yet realize. .^Iso, when it is there is no abnormal temperature, hi-jacking in the city. According writer-adventurer-soldier - of - for­ and tbs sweating should not he in­ digesting nf starches, and' appears accomplished— as sc^ehow it will tune, who ’’ook Floyd Gibbons’ job to interfere with it. to the Journal hi-jacking seems to terrupted for any reason during the be because it has got to be—it is as headline spieler for XJterary Di­ first hour or two. A s soon as the (Dyspepsia and Addods). have developed into a major activity highly probable that somethinjg will gest. Which is said to pay some­ temperatuie is normal and patient Question: L L. H. asks: “Are: dys­ W ATKINS BRO TH ERS., rvq, thing like $2500 a week or"-there- pepsia and acidosis caused by the down there. W e are told that it is be done to preven t hogging^ the feels relieved he should be changed the regfular thing for speaJceasies, abouts. to warm dry clothing but kept cov­ same condition? M ay both be over­ U u . 'L e!. , / / Z ^ t brook, so to spetdi; and the uring of And Thomas fell to telHng of come, by the same diet?” gambling houses and jakey shops to ered for several hours. It is better scented bait— which any fisherman strange adventures in strange lands; to wait a whole day after the cold Answer: Any kind of dyspepsiA ^u^Af::i'nancAediex., uio n n ^ . be raided by gangs who help them­ and of Lawrence, the hero of that knows is not only unsportsmanlike has gone before the patient takes •may be caused by the same things extraordinary Arabian adventure, selves to liquor, money, slot much exercise, but from thto on it which cause addosla Add dyspep­ but calculated to ruin the fishing. and of a section of Hindustan sel- machines, cigars, cigrarettes— any­ 'is important to Increase each day, in sia means poor digestion due to Qo'm seem, by white-skinned men con­ overaddity of tbh stomach. A well- thing and pretty much everything cerning wUch be has i>enned a book, brder to,g«in strength. * ' LOST IN WOODS balanced diet will correct any kind in sight—and who escape arrest: “Land of the Black Pagoda.” When you have a cold it is a good The six days’ search of the Maine plan to use soft tissue handkerchiefs of dyspepsia or acidosis. and prosecution because the victims A fter which he ^ o w e d some woods for Mitchell' Kaufman, rich films of the colorful pageants and ■"S'. dare not make complaint to the Massachusetts business man and strange customs of the people, The powdering stones that fence an- police. hunter, in which several Hartford seemingly all the more distant empty space: An interesting example is pro­ thanks to a salon crowd and a A village that is dust-, and ashes now. -companions have been participating, vided by the Journal, which says spruce crew of caterers. is another instance., of a cohdition • Poet’s Pbace was declared in cotmcils of that recently in the middle^ of the that most people flnfijt veiy h^rd to And in a corner sat the Ivory­ ^ ■ the great; evening three young fellows entered skinned; red-haired Frandne Larri- The artoes halted, momently at com m understand.' it is practicauy im­ ; Rendezvous peace. .WASHINGTON a soft drink place where there was more, one of my favorite actresses. possible for tba average citizen to But in the battlefields the ruins a slot machine in the back room. . . . Yet she seemed getting a ^ it too Conducted by Several ladies met Friday i^^ier- realize how easily and how suddenly plump for my tastes. . . . Whereas wait! LETTER threw the machine out of a window, Erik W. Modean noon at the Totot to meet'lOss one may become lost in a great a few feet, away was Burton Rascoe, N o mutilated tree is given release. loaded it into the proprietor’s auto­ the Clficago 'ad who became a most Van aeef, who gave * ttlk bo dpflir forest and how difficult It is for This is the body of the earth be­ By RODNEY DUTCHER <$;bUl with an assurance that obvious important person in tbf book world. inequities could be corrected, by use ing, under the ahspt^ of tiu 'G(v< mobile and drove off with it. The The poem below is of more jtl|an trayed, even the most expert woodsn^en:! lo And he was bemouiing the.-faet of the flexible provision. The assur­ operative Bixtenslon W o ritto A jffl- Journal says it is even reported that ordinary Interest to a number of The mystic archetype of human ■Washington, Nov. 11^-One of the trail and find such a p e ^ n . Those that Mile. Larrimore had not ance has yet to be carried out. culture andcHome Ectopmles of the Manchester pecple. Cjrril Mosher dead. ' hardest things to find these days is the owner of the place bought his of us who have obt^ned our woods known who he was. . A s to agriculture, Hoover cer­ State of Connecticut Miss Van C|e^- ■vtill be remembered by a number of That cruel barbed vine of v^re is a RepubliCEm who does not admit own car back from the hi-^ackers. was the third person met in a tainly didn’t cause the drought, but had a Tolland County WonuattM-o lore from fiction are Inclined to be­ his classmates at High school which tightly laid, privately that Herber Hoover is not single evening to say they had npt his drought relief measures do not model, and her wardrobe w as - tob' The newspaper also tells about he attended for three years during A crown of thorns about a wounded a popular president. lieve that a really first class guide so much SIS heard of him. . . . And appear to have been especiaHy effec­ basis of discussion:' ' one speakeasy proprietor whose his father’s pastorate at the North bead. There are plenty of RepuhUcans or trapper is almost as well able^to I said that was just like New York. tive. The general farm relief act Fridt^ afterootm at the.Paiadifiia¥ to explain that Hoover’s unpopular­ place has been raided three times iq, . . . You don’t expect peop^at a Methodist church here It was while creating the Federal Farm Board the Pastor and his wife iniitertiQtiied toa^kra man to the! woods as though Peace after war is sorrowful, for ity is not his own fault. Or to say four months, each visit costing him literary party to know the literary he: B student at Yale he enlisted was Hoover’s own measure. The the over TO’s of the town, 18 belai the lost person were in plain 'sight still that, despite his previous hard luck, figures. . . . They’re generally too in the Second Division and later complaint is that the farmers are present, their ages ronging frosafl: from $150 to $250. ’ She mourns her cities shattered by? he will yet rank among the-greatest This is not by any means, always busy trying to get a look at authors. went overseas for service in the worse off that ever, despite the act. to 83. Mrs. Abifie Lyman receivwft ft The tale takes on a pretty sinis­ the sword; American pr^dents. Or that he the case. A good many people have And besides, said I, only the day W orld W ar.' He was the only son of The answer is that the law may yet bunch of flowers, being tiie bldtoC Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clark Mosher, .Like Mary weeping on Golgotha; would rank much higher in public ter aspect when it is intimated that been lost in the Maine woods— and before I bad met someone who help them. person present Some of the .g^tis and the author of the poem is their hill esteem had he not been the target the Illegal and therefore unpro­ hadn’t even heard of Heywood Above the broken body of her Lord. Then you come to the fact that entertained with o ld Songs aim fid r' remained lost There is record of only daughter. Miss Mosher pos­ 6f bitter partisan attack. tationa Sandwiches, cooUea a w a tected victims of these operations Broun, . . . But time will mend the temple and Hoover has been a poor,.poUticlan jfP tof ^ ^ a i v*ry s e s s murical and dramatic atiility But, to generalize, -virtually all big birthday cake with 70 Cih^ea restore persona who keep informed of pub- since election. When one recalls are rapidly working themselves up So down- to the Ritz crystal room and frequently played a prominent were passed by the hosteSO* Iftft wiialtoy aud^romtoehfe citlzerf, \^ho Leaf to the tree and flesh to the CooUdge was popular, Hoover is that Big Bill Thompson, Bill "Vare to the point where they are liable where the staid old firm of Lippin- part in local amateur theatricals. Melllnger, assisted'^'M iss strayed momentarily from the com­ white bone. Uc opinion agree that whereas and the 'Tammany boys are sup­ cotts bad to decide to get young__ __and She is now living with her parents Lyman and Mrs. Hifiit to put somebody “on ■' the spot.” pany of his guide, and of whom not A fter the darkness of that final w ar posed to be good politicians it’s gay again, to the tune of marimba lu New York aty. Mr. Mosher left not Committee meetings of the terol That, of course, means that the Angels will roll away the heavy With the election over, it is easier hard to get incensed at Hoover on the slightest trace was ever found hands and Spanish guitars.. .. And herb to become an instructor in East sides for the competitive proghiigqEis- stone. • to. w rite-Oh, this subjectL'^thout be­ toat score. But the fact that Hoo- ^ gan g murder is liable to become .qn$ de^iite- the fact 4hat three hundred Margace.t .^kin, who sings cowboy Greenwich Academy. , to be given a t the next m eetoir o f j ; " ' : '1 ' ; ' •' ' • ing acciuted as a Hpo^b apologist ■ver has played poor politics as ___o f the problems of a matter-of-fact songs and has been prowling about “SECOND TO NONE r : ; Peace: Eternal, beautiful and the Granga met Friday evening, at the tojest woodsmen' to;th¥ stlte or as an administration'critic. president has done him a certain the N ew Mexican desert spots, told In^ memory of my brother, ^ r - proud, lemons meeting at the home pf Connecticut small city. searched the forests two coimfies Any sensible persons at once amount of harm. at geant Qrrtl Barlow Mosher, Battery Will greet an earth whose agony is Elsie Obllins, and- the nuts mee^fev ^ this is bringing the tide of of a grand dream of b^ging the thinka of the business depression Nor is Hoover’s personality help­ for him for three or four weeks. native Indian art of this land to the D, Twelfth F i ^ Artillery; killed in done; at the home o f Raymond Lymato; and points out that Hoover- wasn’t ing him-out. There are those "riose demoralization pretty well up to The father spent a fortune in the big cities to show the Americans action, June 18,1918. BeDeau Wood, Like Mary, haloed by celestial cloud Owing to the designatioha of the to blame for that And the fact is to him who are very fond of him, our own doorstep. Meriden is a what their homeland folks can do.' France, and his Comrades of the Before the risen presence of her Son. sides, coDsideroble interest is b ^ g i search but it was utterly fruitless.' that if we were still having pros­ but most of those who encounter Second Division., / — Bertha Ten E y ^ James. shown. bigger town than Manchester, quite perity instead of hard times the him simply don’t get that way. H e There is every reason to hope, at Just aroimd the corner, slim little M r. and Mrs. Lucine Reim^quin' ! j.:a b it But it isn’t enough bigger Hoover stock would stiU rate- high has had an immense amount of per­ this writing, thrt mls8|hg Bay Marion raxon. the flicker gal, was “Second," all-glorious, “WE STRIVE TO REASON WHY” sonal admiration in his time, some^ and two children rdf WilUmantid ' to be in a greatly different class. ver vlctoriouB, with most folks. A return of pros­ State man n » y 1^ to w d. there playing the hostess. . . . And I W e are. those who paid the price of which still sticks. spent Sunday -at the home of M ^ ' bnof' to thee! perity is Hoover’s one best bet for Hennequin’s mother, Mrs. B e n ie It is a manufacturing community, need be no siurprise that be haro’t learned that she had been far from § That brought you victory; being re-elected. It’s almost startling, when you satisfied with the parts she recently Thine altar fire burn bright come to think of it, that Hoover ythan. like this. Its population is a some­ been found y e t Ths wonder "is, W e are those who threw the dice Promised Prospwity had been given, believing that to With an eternal Ugbt has no large and influential group Mr. and Mrs. Hieodofe Lyman what mixed one, more or less like I glory In thy might. And won obsciurity; An objective evaluation of Hoo-- rather, that more bred hunters continue them would he to spoil her W e are those you cheered along arrayed behind him. Big business Plainville returned home Sunday afte “Second*to None!” ' veris presidency can also afford to er spending a week at thq home ours. Its traditions are not so dif­ do not permanently disappear in the career. . . . Wherefore, she had left Because we took your cause; is imenthusiastic because business ignore the fact that Hoover prom­ Mrs. Lsrman’s sister, Mra. Junie ferent. What happens in Meriden,: the First Nj$tional 'ot and was look-' Thy.name and fame are known We are thosayou knew were wrong conditions are bad. Many regular Woods. ( ised the country a continuance ; of Squiers. ' ( ing abintfor b new film lot ‘ . Where e’et-'^thy flags M ve And tore with hateful cla-ws; prosperity in his campaign speeches Republicans dislike him because be as the result of deep seated causM, Mrs. Emma Feilor returned to. her : Sot Mile. Allison, of Variety, and S flown— We are those who won and lost doesn’t play their brand 'Of politics is reasonably certain to happen in of 1928, Any^ other R ^ublican can­ home in Montclair; N. J., Mtotey. A JOB FOB CROSS myself fell to commenting on how Honor is thine; But mingle in. the grave; and hasn’t g;iven them leadertoip; didate would have done the same after spending, two weeka viigh h ef' Mancbecter in the course of time, Gov^or-elect Cross has lost no all the tiny Hollywood stars had Homage; I offer thee. W e are those who know the cost thing. AU other RepubUcan speak­ Independents . and liberals who sister, Mim Anne Dix of OverlOol^ from the .same causes. I f bootleg­ time in starting to learn the job be grown more and more petulant since Straight from the heart of me, Because of lives we gave, ers did. It probably never occurred supported him in 1928 are now the talkie came. . . . Time was Knowing thou e’er shalt be^ mostly against him because he Mrs. Failbr was acoompanied by ging grows out of prohibition in is to take over at the beginning of to Hoover that he might be wrong. Mrs.'Mary Ink and Miss KathMlnb when most of them were content "Second to None.’* Foemen yesterday were we. A t that time the only other persons didn’t turn out to be their kind of Meriden, and if cat of bootlegging Ink- who will spend a in Nef8 the year. He was in Hartford j^s- with what we Imow as “gaga” 'ThY Chieftans staunch and strong But now we’re just the dead, predicting severe depression were president in any respect worth men­ York. i ‘ 7 grow hi-jacking, racketeering, gangs terday conferring with Goverficr parts. . . . But as the sophisticated thy battle song; read—but souls in amity those who had been predicting It tioning. Democrats, with their'neW Without a single dread. publicity bureau, have given him There was no C. E. scrvice-bt Oor and gang murders and gang wars, Trumbull and Finance and Control pictures came talking their way into ’ Tiieiro to: command ! for years and had invariably been our midst and as Ruth Chatterton, Never to battle’s heat W e have learned behind the veil the worst razzing theYever gave lumbia Sunday evening;-the niem-' the unsettling of community secur­ CommiMloner Edward F. Hall, post­ mistaken. bers being invited ^ meat with He\ Claudette,Colbert and othera^ went Have thy men known- defeat, That, strife goes not beyond; Hoover acted after the stock any Republican president. Either bron Church to hear Bdv. Howard ity and the destruction of com- ing himself on budgetary matters. zooming into stardom, the little la­ Or hear the word “Retreat,” Only Love and Peace prevail market crash, in an attempt to re­ the wets or drys would rush to his Champ speak of Mextob, where h# mimity self respect— how on earth Dean Cross, during ^ campsimi, dies of the silent days began to “Serond to None.” To form a lasting bond. trieve th e. situation. Unfortonately, support with a whoop if they could was a Missionary t o eeverml years.-' yearn for sbphisticated roles.;; Feuds of worldly days'no-more, the slump continued. 'Whether his be sure he was one thing of the can we expect to escape, for the dealt very larg^y itonuflof ii;^e cv steel; - i Mr. Champ’s talk vros iUuaSrated by. within ;the liweSk, I had ' W e strive to reason why measures at the time did more good other. - A s it is, both ^groups look fullness of time, similar fruits from expenditure and is ni^ii^ diat biaa^th the heel munuUrings from Lois Mi Those we left do not explore than the subsequent “polyanna” askance at him. ^ moving pictures and curios of Mexi­ The tyrant foe. co. . '5 similar seeds, in this good town of much of his attention at this time Nancy Carroll—and heaven knows The paths of Peace so nigh. statements from admtostration Most observers believe Hoover In Heaven’s-Book of Gold. Next Stoday.evening the.Reiigi-' tours? should be centered on fiscal m a t t ^ ; who all—yet I cannot but wonder „ ...... * ,. — Robert D. MacLachlan, Itoders did barm has been thorough­ could have done something, much ous play ‘Aha na came to his fa^-. U aU of toem are mature enough Victoria, B. C. • ly debated' by RSpubUcans and or little, to offset his hard luck Surely it is time to be thinking particularly when he has developed Until the Judgment Day unfold, for roles of which they dream. Democrats. Hoover has been criti­ BTirt his handicaps if he had taken ther” ^ be filvmi t f the Ootumhig seriously. Second to None,” quite, extensively the theory that ARMISTICE DAY cized because the government did a spirited stand now and then, church a t 7:30.^ An orehqfrtrii'umto demonstrating a willingness to the direc^pn of Prof. A. B. Lyman these have not been sufficiently tied Staying overlong at gabbling, I Thy Host of valient Dead (From The Daily News) nothing to reUeve unemployment fight and to speak right out In will play selections' tom “Sbula^-; OVEB-FI9H1NG up with humanitarian considera­ rushed into the street, only to all but Forever, Ye have said, Out of the dust they came until just before the election. On 1-mock over an elderly man leaving a ! With Ufa'aflame! meeting. mith’t-a BibUbal opera, as the. pre­ That lovable old gentlemsm, poet tions. It is to be hoped, however, . , Shall rest in peace. the other hand, his selection o f tarn. And looking up saVi it torch they held on high Fashioned by God on high Colonel Arthur Woods to head the They believe that nothing short lude for the^ drama. ' and sportsnmn, Dr. Henry van E^ke, that the n fw governor.will find time, was Paderew^. . . . .Aind^ven m I given to you, who did not die, Peaceful pursuits to ply emergency unemployment, comtot-i- of a display of political courage celebrated his seventy-eighth birth­ b^ore he prepares hiSx initial mes- was apologizing^ a sUding taxi g* ^ueir faith, Under His friendly sky. tee has been generally commended. can re-establish him. and deplore BIDS FOR NEWSPAPERS the fact that his most spirited day yesterday by saying, among U giai^^^give veiy knocked an old woman to the street I «aa?nnd tn None “ Blamed for Tariff before nur .eyes. . . . And as Ij • . ■-\ Then they were plunged .by fate 'If passage of the*Hawley-Smoot declcuration to date has ^ e n a ve­ Augusta, Nov- 11.—(AP,) — The other things that he has never cared s^cnp'obnriderattoato^ turned the coroer within a few doors And -sor adown the years, Into, a w ar of hate! tariff biU with Hoover’s signature hement attack on Ralph S. i^ e Y , totesmKtipi^ Paper jw A.Paw er Co.,' Fed was their youth and vim very much for the question “Whose bile speed law situation. of the office, mounted police were ■ -Thy tanks, ttovugh smiles and hadlad b^en , . followed by a business an ' Interior Department subordi­ of New x c ^ today to the Unto the cannon, grim * . • • , fault was it?” because it is so much 'Ihat reform of the existing law is hammering Communists over thej tears pitekup, f - both the president and bis nate who charged maladminiatTA ties of. the Augusta./Ga.. C9 AU for a madman’s whim. ^ tion pf the oil -shale reserves. the Oplumbla, S. G. Record am more important ask, “How can heads in tod 34tb street. . . . So | Shall “Keep the Faith,” y would have been given a gireat ip desperatoly needed is the conviction SpaxataxA:^. a <2. Herald and 'the ^, decided that things were happening And when Barth’s legions yield, Back to the dus€ they went; deal of credit for putting the we cure it?” He was talking of of many 'thousands of Connecticut S A B D d i v o r c e d Sphiiatolmrg -Jounud,'under the ' too fast aroimd tl^ town and went; ^Ye still shall be Boys who by : God Were meant measure through. course, like everybody else, about R eno. Nev. Nov. 11.— (A P .)— ^Mrs. tenhs'bf a coUrt sale prdered seveiy^ people. , It is notorious that many home befdre something happened jty. T^ie^.'nrjna to.Gdd on'Heaven’s field. For hapless, life:^an^lay! ^ ' Since .the depression continued; Abbie Ingalls Barnard Sard was al weeks, ago by Federal Judge ‘' S ’ ther business depression. drivm vfri^ outside the state h^ve me. "fiecond to None.' . For firerides, bright ana g ^ ! however, thS tariff law with its high G ILB E R T S W a n .’ rates, agtohet .' the administration. granted a divorce here today to m liam H. Barrett. The, , price 'Without questioning, the kindli­ just one teed impression concerning '—Beryl E. Mosher. For death . . . by a gentler way. Hoover has beto blamed for refus- Russell Ellis Sard, N ew York Clubi;^ftd83430,30. ness underlying Dr. 'Van Dyke’s sug- the speed laws of. this common­ Two prizefighters are named Kid A T V E l^ U N Armistice DSy «hce morel to stand out against the high, man, on grounds of mmtal^aniw " ’ gestion it would be fair to ask him wealth and that 18 that there Is Chocolate and Kin Bon Bon.. And (From ?oetry) U p from the dust they eoarl rotes demanded by American pro­ They mi^ed in 1912 at Hot giome churdnnen are questii Sprmgs, V a , and have two childfen the act of the late French poet what he would do about a fished dtit simply no legal limit No suto purr judging toom the grade of hoxihg See ;the deep .y desolation of this '^Unseen, asjthsy swing along; ducers and tor faiUng to keep cam­ •sra’ve been getting lately, there’s no Unitttered, t h ^ wistful song... paign pledges of a merely “limited” 'C iffit^ pf the toildren is ^vld- preached hls own eulogy toBt trout stream.*__ There scafc^y ' « -place-r''. , inistoke in calling the fan an all- Tlie tbrturied field, thd^'liroken ledf- But felt by the marching throng. rovision. He insisted that the r^tes : ea, aitsdul^ Sard tor::naxned phohbgfeph record.UtoeifKe, ‘Ul^Vthli^ t^t postranglerjtoe day sucker. ;^-%--:l^ea;b«?gh*, -N ick Sehny. were up to Congress land "signed' the guardian. ' two rides to tta aniemla^* f A Merchants Again Cooperate with State Theater for Weddy Distribution U* f V- Of Gifts—‘“Call

I ^ —that was too distant to take the Com plete "Ciall of the Flesh”, Ramon No- chance of their safe trahsjroriation vatre’r newest starring vehicle, across the ocean, but we found dec­ which will open tomorrow night at orations in Spanish chtirchSS in' the State theater, will permit pic- 99 Mexico which were exactly what turegoera to. hear Novarro’s voice as we needed for the Cathedral scenes Electric an opera singer for the first time. Call o f the Flesh and made arrangements 40 obtain To sing la opera has been a lifelong their temporary loan." ambition of the star, and In the One of the most important pro^ One thing required no reprodu&r|<. new photoplay be achieves at least lems in connection with the tion. whataoever. Mias Eannun a partial fulfillment of this desire, ing of motion ^ilctures is that of plained, namely an outdoor scene Service ’>da the HoUywood'microphones. getting accurate background or at­ in which director Cbariea Brabln NovaiTo, who expects to make mosphere for a screen story. wished to show typically Spahteh his debut abroad In grand opera The acting of your star cast flowers. This w;as. simple, fo r Cali­ during tile coming year, has {^ven may approach perfection; the di­ fornia and Spain have a certain makes any home more ebmfori- private recitals since 1925 In his rection may be superb; the plot wild flower in common—daisies. "Taatto Ihtlme” in. Hollywood, but surfeited with excitement, and yet j Wild daisies brought from the S$m has never sung in public. He hopes audience^ \idU feel a lack of some- r- Jacquin valley plailtsi|: dii able, more attractive, reduces in the near future to be able, to thing in a production whose set­ location when it- was learned that divide his time between operatic tings are lacking in accuracy. When this same flower grows wild about lyork and motion picture'll and his the story doesn’t ring trud, the ef­ the suburbs of Seville . where the drudgery and gives more leisure present contract stipulates that a fect is flat; consequently Uft matter story is laid. certain amount of his time shall be of proper atmosphere is one a t ths An*amusing detail insconfilctioa his own for concert tours or grand first details taken up by directors with sticking to accurate" atmos­ hours. opera. The young Mexican star’s, In '‘preparing ■ fc vehicle fon • the phere, was Mlsa Famurn’e aWry k . voiee was first heard by picture fol­ screen. ■ * the argum ent which arose When it lowers In ‘The Pagan” and In “Devil It was for just this reason that came t6,hiring Several Monde girls May Care,” nnd in “In Gay Ma­ paxti^ilar. care w as. tSken In -re­ for extra roles. 1 drid” Novarro sang several roman­ producing -Spanish, setlhiga for “Several of the technical aldea with economy! tic ballads. Ramon Novarro’s ■ latest picture, claimed that blonde girls we-'e a The operatic numbers which No-, "Call of the Flesh”. Doroti^ Far- rarity in'Spain while othera de varro sings in “Call pf the Flesh”, num, scenarist, spent six months elded that there- were eneu|^'b^^ are in l^U sh, Spanish and Italian, abroad last year, gatberizg atinos- I ♦ them to make them typlcat « tl^ BO that followers of the film star in pberlc material for her.script amd A d o r e e country. My own experience has foreign countries wiU have their purchasing various props many of been that there u e as many, beau­ first opportunity to hea/ him render which coifid be found only in pro­ - t l tiful blondes in Spain\as in Holly- popular and classical songs iq their vincial Spanish ,’rillages. * ■< patrol was anldis a scene in wood. People picture Spsuush wo­ The Manchester Electric Co. nttive tongue. ' According to M iss FarnumiV(u>e wblcl^i the pbUct^ r^d Jthe Seville men ,as dark and i^^eful. Of Appearing as a young opera of the hardest r^arch problems 773 MA»J ST. PHONE 5181 marhtftplacil Iiutkmuch as the ori­ course, there' are a many eingw-wbo finds himself in love which she encountered was^that .of ginal antique was discovered ih k brunettes, but i|d .architectural fea­ ionable, wito the uffiol result- you “Questa o Quella” from “R i^let' seen opposite the star and the cast includes Ernest Torrence, Nance tures were sc^inti^cate as to be will find that blonde and bobbed- to.” In the foreign versions of the beyond^- accurate ^Mproduction. and hair flappers are plentiful in Madrid lcture he will replace the “Pag- O’Neil, Renee Adoree, Mathllde for these emexji^cy measiu'es had and elsewhere.” gacci” nuqaher by arias from “Tra- Comont and Russell H6pton. The to be taken^MiM gamum stated. vlSta” which he claims are better plbture was directed by Charles Japan exported'567,369 cases of Brabln who produced ‘The Bridge “In other words—^we borrowed t" Imown across the Atlantic. them! Not Spain, to be sure canned crab meat during l929. Third Anniverfary Sale Dorothy Jordan will again be of San Luis Rey.” AT MARLOWS .Values Direct from New York Selling I N SUEDINE ZIPPER gUITS Below Cost by Special Arrangement We Know That We for children 2 • to 6 years. These With Manufacturer. Carry the C orr^ -ceme i^ red, navy, winO Shd ALL THE VERY LATEST STYLE SEASONABLE CREATIONS ' Line of Footwiear green. The leggings have 3 rust­ proof zippers and the aviation style SPECIALS ^^Bostonians’’ w T DRESSES According to our cus- x hat' is .included. , Regularly Sold for $9.95 / tomers— ‘ v ■ . ■ I SPECIAL BDglONUNSj "Wear Longer” * i Radiator Shields .:..;...... $1,00 $4o50 Sat " Sitoet “Keep Their Shape” , $ 6 . 3 3 4 Ft. Step Ladders ...... $1.00 “Have Style” Chinchilla zipper sets come in blue, pink, white and V “Are Comfortable” green .... r.., .V ... t ...... 4.98, Beret sets of all woof are in a large variety of cplorsi 5 Ft. Step L a d d e rs...... $1.25 “BOSTONIAN” SHOES FOR MEN $7 and $9 wd comlitoations ...... ;.,.. 1.98 , DRESSES fleece-lined jackets, sifies 28-34 ...... 1.00 Values frqm $5.95 to $7.95. 6 Ft. Step-Ladders ...... ___$1.50 Printed Silks, Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes, Jer­ Word plaid jackets ...... r...... ‘ ...... 1.48' / • seys, Knitted Materials. Plenty of q q Reversible jackets with wool plaid lining ...... 2.S 8 large sizes. Sizes 14-50. ^ 0*00 Window Ventilators...... SOc to $1.25 Leatherette revc^blf .jackets ------..... 3 .0 ' SPECIAL GROUP OP DRESSES X.' Regularly sold for at least $7.95. ? Boys’'horsehide coatdfliteck and brOwn, best buy ONLY ...... I ...... $4.33 Japanese Lawp Rakes .... 75c, $1.00, $1.25 in town ...... 8.95-9.95; One Lot of vOOATS Fur COAT VALUES TOro $$89JW. 8 9 io . A Fide $5 Shoe Made by the makers of Bostonians. Trimmed and Polo Models. Fur trimmed. All.11 sizes. Incinerators...... $1.75 and $3.50 COMETO Values from Q Q Q Black, Brown, commonwealth 119 to $22.50 ^ 1 O eO O Green $23.33 UN I OF THE SBfART SHOP Shtm JorBoys FOR VALUES state Theater Btdlding Made Like Dad’s Bostonians ...... $3.75, $4.50, $4.75 Official Boy Scout S h o e s...... ;. $o.06 pair IJI JBj* -i'.*" ■ ■ t

877 Main Street. Phone 4425, Use It. KELLER*S **11 It’s Hardware We Have It.” Depot Square ^

The Wise Motorist Buys - l-'T Quality Merchandise . \

Chain Store brands or inferior brands cannot com­ p r i e s , pete for mileage with KELLYS. CONFIDENCE BUY THE BEST . This store for many years has shown faith in the ^ to be thankful for! KELLY SPRINGFIELD people it serves by telfing the truth in our advertising n Wm? Rogers & Son Silverplate LOTTA MILES TIRES and by our principals of fair and square dealing as evi­ THEY WEAR LONGER denced in our store policy. V ' Sizes ' Standard Heavy Duty *Tf the Merchandise Doesn’t Make Good, We Will.” • 2 9 x 4 .5 0 ...... $6.20 $8.15 I N 30 X 4.o0 6.30 8.25 Ready-to-Wear, Custom Made. \. 29 x 4.75 ...... T...... 7.55 9.70 29 X 5.00 ...... 7.95 10.05' 30 x 5.00 ...... 8.15 10.35 SUITS 3 1 x 5 .2 5 ...... 9.75 11.60 28 X 5.50 ...... 9.90 12,^10 M Sinwi hr ^ ...... S14» * 30 X 5.50 10.20 12.55 OVERCOATS TOPCOATS .30x 6.00 ...... 12.60 X 31 X 6.50 ...... 14.50 CMTt yow ^ MRcult a«rhit U)i y««n tn4 yMM EXTRA Mrrk*. , SOLE DISTRIBUTORS IN MANCHESTER Aii4 yo« e** b« chotty «$m I y««r (MteiRowliswvtiv**aly ptitomi—w«____ Iwvt *M« MS In ito utoit C*n kw" pl«**V 0l UMnnlns p«Htnn • rwH tm i*BM t Hats, Gloves, Furnishinsrs, y$«fvwn. NrhtniiKf. . .. c«m In tna Mt ywqi lB k ««Ehit ...... - a The Depot Square Garage Work Clothing «-««.W -. VERWARESERVICE? NpAkswIllhtlp ^kty«.S14.00-in wen to ■>«<«« H» t wwiEh —w*to«. Depot Square iji^HKtto^fktwMftwAUw. Ipvtiy Nivli»ylMyRaNf«ifri. DAY AND NIGHT .WRECKING SERVICE CONVCMIlMt RAVMENTS . ^ A« ' Phone 3151 or 8159 ir«! ■ V ' . 1 ABMAist^inBFosiT Wil l h o l d A inr a e t ig l b I D E M F i V , UNTIL WANTED. * y'* . W i l l i a m s . I m Wljl PAX HIQHEST PRICEfe FOB OLD GOLD / flsSK toeey## Johnson Biockr to u is S. JAFFE ‘ 4t 881 Mgia Street A^ertise n Tiie Eyeiwi HeraU-b Pap .A i- . -t* •* .'I'l S • V 9, ’f * V *•»-*'*

■

v>.: ■ t-r- ,Vi K “ •■'' * - ' " ■ . ??V i - V' '"■ '.■■^ ■■itfM - ■ • V r :a : ■ M ANCHE^ ! EVENING MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1980. ., *>'- ■ V :...... ''''■ ' ^ ■'*' ' ■ ■ - ■ ■ - Sfc.

DAILY PROGRAM Mandiestoji 8 : 00— B rotoeraj footU gbf. echoes. Leailiiig DX Stations. BUIS fcy. ]fo?«Dit)et 11 < 8: 30— C hronicle; eh aw tejr reading. f : ____John J. P errtiln j, 8 ® c r e t a r y 9: 16— E__ m i l . V ela ico ; iO lteanlsL _ 405.2—W8B, ATLANTA-/40. \i<'\ i./-.'- ‘fX ' 7. • M b H e n r y 1 * Stim eon and decre- ^ r V...... V 'V i| v* The following report of BuUd^ Inspector Edward' C .Elhot^ 3t>, w u bf 'W ar Patrick J. H urley ad- 30Z8—WB?, NEW ENOi^ND—990, ApOrSO—Orchestra;. Amos 'n' Andy. srd of Selectmen Wen os 6 16 I . ' ; ; ' r ■ .. ' ■ V accepted by the BoEU’d of Selectmendast evening: j \ s: a^ ’riie rau o 'audience il^eeday : —Pinner dance muale. 11:15—Tl^ree dance .------. orchestra^' foiiowst. f ^ .-r Novemljer rht on a program starting at ' 10^ 6:45—WJZ programs (1 hr.) I ’■.si rou tii W JZ and assoclatM statim s 7:46—Uncle Willard; orchestra. 293;iLkyW, CHICAGO—10^ Adkins PrinQl* Co.,'jiencll, carbo*’ - ^ ^ Honorabfo BoEird of Selectmen, t a \ / r~- ^ w th e auspices of the iO U tary O r- 8:80—Pioneers music hour. 7:00—Dance orchestra; variety. Ahern, Henry,ijE^r iWd njateria^ I •••••• < 4,051.53 CASE NO. 2 V ... .. Miuichester, Conn. - r * of, the W orld W ar and too 1^ - 9:00—WJZ programs (2 brs.)t 8 :00—NBC programs <3% hrs.) Allis, H, S. IdCm T- G. tracks ...... ;. • i r 6 • • • • « 4 '^1 ,000.00 PEirentB who have loved t h ^ '•S fre O fficers* Association. Just be- Ightlnusie melodies. 12:00—Dance oi^estras to 2:00. 24430 Gentlemen:-r,:v. - . . 'j. • ' '' ' )> 860 American S t ^ 9b 'W^re. Co.,, guard tail atraild .. children ''while they., were growing e u s ■•t. jyo re this program the sam e group or ABC, NEW^ORK— . 389.4—WBBM. CHICAGO—770. 60.00 V. M y report Building Inspector for the month of Octob^ 1930,"ip f B tatlons h as scheduled a __ ___*s scrap book; talk. 7:0b—Paul Whiteman's orchestra. •Arpuitrong,cwre 4\imp,,^ . *»••••• ' ••ee6»ee***e*****’« ... UP and whb wor|ced and sacrificed, h^ewlth.pubmitteck 4 ■, , ___ tinting Industry, In which Wtolam 7:15—Westchester salon orchestra. I • < • % * *;* • • * b9‘4 •••••«••• r* *‘ •••• • 24.00 7:30—Walter Winchell's'column. 8:oo—Studio night court. ^dweU, E.'L ...... and scrimp^ that they inight ' pasa > i. ’ DWELLINGS Faff, president of toe Vnlted Tj^- 9:00—WABC programs (2 hrs.) iSlatter, Fan)iiyip- yent~ • • • * • **a,*.* • * • 20.00 *Btae of America, will reveal too 8:00—Musical aerial with Julia San­ 1:00—Aroupd the toyvn. • (m the benefits that were denied Emeaf F. Strong, Lot No. 32, Pitkin St.^. ,$6,000 Wiima and'Ideals of, too printing indus- derson and Frank CrumIL Braithw^te?; j. «., lahoi'' i^d material ...., A \...... i i. i;.:... 4,()0 them, wm appreciate , Caseufwe No..,'2. GARAGES - • •■L'.'' ^ I'.'... r. vnjCOil)!'8 j^ji^ialn at 9:00 3R?will Jl.-.'^iathinleloffer Nat ShU- 10:00—Comic skit Mr. and.Mrs. 8:80—WEAl^. programs (1 hr.') . Brown, Lent 'shd ]^tt^- Cpepk book^binder ...:...... •...; ,v.. 10.88 will read this appeal andId lopk look else ^ -1 5 ■ , . ... •. .- orchestra »n Iti f^re pro- 10:15—Screen guest stars,'music. 9:00—Variety; girls trio. Brunner's 24a)4cet,/j6p;of|ezleB . •....;. ^ * *'.* 10.00 where for something more enter- | .■i-tj •am. WABC has Frank CJumlt and 11:00—Will Osboms's orchestra. 10:46^Muslcal menu; pianIsL CkJboun, PafHtik’4.^,iimd7^b4ir send^.'dtd...... •'.> 24.00 JuluUa Sanderson In solos Md (toets at 11:15—Columbia's radio column. .. 11:10—Quintet; Symphony music. tEdning. . * , V ' MISCEJjLANEPUS;,;, .isi. . 8.- a symphony concert with ^ward 11:30—Two dance orchestras. Gamey, Bdwai^, rent ...... '...... '•«. • ••••••••• 18.00 12:30—^Ann Leaf, organist 12:00—Two dance orchestraA 89.51 And yet there is a genuine appead J.'J. Lapp, 116 Keeney St., bam ...... ; ...... -.Barlow's orchestra at 9:80 and the ad- 344.6— WL8 , CHICAGO—870. Center Auto Supply, At>t9 «nd truck parts ..:... .'.'T."'...... for Etesistance in this CEtee of mother, —ircnturei of Joe and VI at lO, Joe 454.3— WEAF. NEW YORK-^0. 15.00 I^&tie Starsik, HUlstown Road, bam . .... T;...... 6:05—Ludwig Laurleris orchestra. 8:00—Eventide melodies. Chartier, li. ^:,.re^t ...... v...... father Etod two cijUldren, a boy about wants to have $20,000 so that ho can 52.65 South Manchester Fire District, 153 Spruca>8i-,'c)iikmey "to a bull on America. Needless to say 7:00—Air scoopA BUnor Smith. 8:30—'^^Id Wars,” musicw rlranoa. Cheney BrOtbers, rent-, etb* ...... five Euid a baby just elgtit months L^mo Ansaldi, 543 Vernon St., chltraiey ...... le doesn't get It, but'ho j»ts enough 7:16—Talk, Dean G.' L. Archer. , 9:00—Variety music« , Chlzlus,,^osephi' clothing ..'...... *.... 22.95 money unexpectedly to give him’ a 7:80-Old time sketch, music. 447.8— WMAQ-WQJ, CHlCAGO-670. old. i For it is one in which Death J^se^h Trivigno, 33 Homestead St., hen coop 8:00—Soprano, domra; sketch. Claffey’S Ai)to*^sct^c, Shop, truck parts . . .. y.. •.. • 41.92 hEus ‘ snatched, in a short si»ice of leadache and VI two headatoes, a^ 8:00—WABC programs (8 hrs.) 13.35 C." R. Heritage, 58 Grandview St., hen .copp . : ...... I lot of fun for anybody who hoars 8:80—Coon-Sender's orch., quartet 1>:00—Amos *ir Andy, comedians. Clark, Waltpt ,H,; coiiimltment...... ,.V...... rime, an older child from the tired Them on the subject of Independent 9 :00—Nathaniel Shllkret'e orchestra. 11:46—Concert, dance music. 4.60 9 30 Communitj^ Preps,' prihttng ...... arms of a young mother. But there $1,685 Contaminated Contaminating, : —Vocal trio, tenor, vlolina 374.8—WFAA, DALLAS—800. Connecticut Co.'77;Ligl\tlng—McLean Hill ...... • 12.50 10:00—Songblt^'s music hour. 11:00—Bridge lessons; niuslo. was little'^time to mourn, for the ’ ALTEfLA-TIONS AND ADDITIONS, Wave lengths In meters on left of 10:15—B. A. Rolfe's orchestra. 12:16—School days feature. Conrenti,gwsrtes ...... v . ? ’i?...... • ‘ 66.00 station title, kilocycles on tM right U;00—Three dance orchestras to 1:00, 58.53 younger brother was seriously sick John Tedford,.642 Birch Mt. Road...... $2,500 • 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 361.2—KOA, DENVER-^0. Crane Co.jlpipej. etc. vV ...... and finsdly the fevered, glistening Warner Bros., lis Oak St...... 90P .Times are all Eastern Standard. Black 6:16—Harold Sanford's orc^tra. 9:00—NBC programs 72% hrs.) Beming,'l^lnfred-0., offifie'supplies ••••.»...;■•...... 6.17 face typo Indicates best features. 6:46—Lowell Thomas, reporter. 12:16—FubUo Service Co. program. 11.15 eyelids , of the baby— just eight Qrford Soap Cft., Electric S t...... ••••aaeieaei 500 Dentner 2dfg.' CO.; tagS' 4 k.. •. . *.. •. •;.* * *.*** * months old— and the cha^y, padlor ...... 7:00r-Amos 'n' Andy, romedlaut. 574.8— WBAR, FORT WORTH- 800. Dewey-Rlchman Co.,;office supplies .... 3.06 AriJiur R Wlllrie, 16 Walker St. ,400 Leading East Stations. 7:16-Orchestra; Phn-Cook..^ , lO.’OO—Studio concert hour. of thin cheeks, cut the mother's Louis Dimock, 88 Porter St...... '...... • • • * e • < ...300' 87a.#-V«>0 . ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:45_Polly Preston's adventures; ll:00-)-Theater stage program. Dissell, E. E. &'CoJ, statutes...... * ...... • 7.69 8:00-;Klng'A,orchestra, male quartet 5.23 heart to the quick aa her hesitant George M. Barber, 160 pardner S t...... SOi):' 8:0(1—WABC programs (1 hr.) 289.3—KTH8, HOT 8 PRINQ8- 1040. Ensworth, L. L. ft; Son,' plates for scraper ...... appead was given. Mathlan Spless, 28 ,We.st Center ...... 9:00—Armistice Day celebration. • 8:80—“Big Huns." sketch. ‘ I,. 8:00—Barn dance playera Farr, Philip, ■ groce^es .. 1'...... 7...... 12.00 2'jb’ 9;30_WABC programs (,2 hrs.) 9 KX>—Vocal soloists, orchestra with 10 30 Folks, here’s the situation. Thefe Wallace Padnaer,.368. Keeney St...... 200 ' . Vee Lswnhurst, pianltt. : —Dance orchestra: organIsL ■ , Filing Equipment^reau, office supplies ....r. 53.30 11:00—Accordionist, tenor. 11:00—Studio entertainment., is little or no work for the father. Wilmer Keeney, 490 Keeney St...... 160 11:4.1—Mickey Aloerfa orchestra. 9 :30—Sketch. "Death VsHsy D^s." i 299 8 Ford Brothers, pil j,...... *■. • • a • • 400.00 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 10:00—Salute to the PrIirtInB Industry. . —WOC'WHO, IOWA—tOOO, Futile trips here and there. A sick iVm. B. Gammons, Comstock R oad ...... 150« 10:30—Qeperal PersUha, Soj^tpry of 8:00—S^Io.'concert orchestra. Oienney, Wi^ Q; Go.i coal; 1 ^ - » • • 6 • • • I 3A9.43 8 :00—WJZ programs (U4 hrs.) 9:00—WEAF programs (2V4 hrs.) 14.00 b^by. A. sick but convadescent boy. Mrs. Mf Louise Dart, 37-39 Grove St...... t. .... ;lfiO 8:80—Masqueraders program. State. Stlmson.:; U:30—Two dance orchestras. Gtoimitzet, . •i.cvjsjcwA);:)’ AJl being nursed by a mother who 11:00—Slumber mualo’hOuiw, ^1? ^ 8 20.00 Daniel W. WailkejL 894 Porter St.’ ...... 160 9:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 12:00—Art KaeseU’s orchegtl».r 491.8— WOAF, KANSAS ClTV-610. GreS't Atlhhatr?* p ^e''Tea Cd;^^certes ...... is tired—very tired—wlrii long day 11:00—^Marylanders orchestra.__ 305.9—KDKA, PITT8 BURW 10:0Q—Feature artists broadcast. . Hannon, P."^ E.j ft^voOTeS • 'j ’.i • • 4 • ' 20.09 508.2— WEEK BOSTpN—590. 10:30—Amos 'n' Andy," comedians. « • • • • » < 1.02 and night vigils. And nothing but William Humphrey, 82 Florence St...... A 30 T;00-B!g Brother Club. . 7 :00—WJZ Amos 'n' Andy.' Hauck Mfg. Co., buriiet-part ...... <£• &;>» El fresh grave in, yonder cemetery, B; C. Kraetsebmar, 16 Russell St...... w.'Vvi’JA 7:30—■WEAK Programs (4% hrs ) 7:15—Revelers; sacred songs. IHOO-iTeams; midnight frolic. Healy, Thomas, labor 38.00 ■vt.; -• > *v 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1S30. 8:00—WJZ programs <2% hrs.) 468.6-KFI, LOS ANQELES-640. 69.88 two sick kiddies EUid no work to R:1S—Artists; dinner muele. 10:30—Organ recital. _ „ 10;RO—Concert ensemble, barltotie. Hercdd Printing'Co., advertising, etc...... ,. •» .. spur them on to useless efforts. 12:00—Hector's danCe £K*ertra. 24S.B-WCAE, PITTSBUROH- 1280 12:15—Detective story melodrima. Hess, Edwad7d,' glass...... : •. •... • • • • •v" ‘ 7.60 333.1—WBEN, BUFFALO—^ . 7 :15—Studio recital. 12;30—concert orchestra; organist. 7.00 Just get a glimpse of a situation Totals ..$l4j620 7:00—Concert ensemble: organist. 2:00—St Ftapcls orchestra. > 40.00 such as this and no appeal need be Respectfully QUbtoltted,'^ **,'T 8:00—Feature piano recital. 376.2—WCCO, MfNN., St. PAUL-8ia given. Sorrows, sickness, hope' EDWARD C. ELLIOTT, JJEt, SilS-Armistice Day program. - 11:00—Nixon oiWeStra. t;-’’',"-' 8;00—WABC programs (4 hrs.) 127 j!0 9:00- Tenor, pianist; spirituals. 535.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 12:00—Tom Gates’ dance orchemra, '4.00 gone a-glimmering, amd nothing 5:30—WEAF programs (B%-hrs.) House, C. E; f ’ Seui., Inc;,‘cloOiing bright just* over ,the horizon. 9:30—^Dance; male, quartet 260.7—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1150. 461.3—WSM, NA8.HVILLE-650. Hultman, Arthur,: clothing 46.30 yards of cloak .velvet - were ill ^tbe 10:80—Armistice Pay dance. Nothing, food, coal, amd things 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 7 :15—Skit “Ben the Barber." 8:00—NBC programs (8 hrs.) 915.45 FABRIC FRICTION CAUSE building at the. rime., Tble wde 7 30 11:00—Amos 'n' Andy; team. • Hyde, Wm, S., least Services....,, • V ' 8:30—Bubble blowers. ) —The Purple entertainers. 11:17—Vocal trio; Jack and Bill. Ingraham, A. W vfllit^ saws .... 4.00 needed, for the usual comforts at naturally destroyed >-together^ with 9:00-4 tud!o musical program. S;00—WJZ dance orchestra. 120.50 this time of year are in demand. 10:00—American Scribe's questiona 8:30—Studio male chorus. -r 12:00—Art Kttfseirs orchestra. 'Jacobson, Charles E., election services ... the shed;and.it8,ipdud|n§e,.Wiieti)6r , 10:15—Variety: cotton queen. 9:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 379;S—KQO, OAKLAlfiD-790. Johnson’s Electric Co.,dabor imd'material 6_ 4 V V** •' • < 185.82 And little things for that strangely OF VaVET MILL FIRE or not me brushing inanhine 'ew be^ 379.5— WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. ll;30—Los^ AngeJes entertainment. \ quiet pade baby—bless ber! ‘ J 11:00—Chime reveries; cabaret. 11:45—Market8.*ttme, farm program. 12:00—ArtlstsT Sauntering Sailors. KirdTsh, MfsP Anna, rent ... . . 1'.''.'.. ^ .T ... 15.00 sadvaged in part is a question. 71.29 While investigating these worthy , ^^aoii^w^A^! p l e v i ^l I ^ fi:80—Dinner dance music. 1:1)0—Musical musketeers. Klttel’s Market, groceries ...... appeared to have been'very bau^y 7 :00—stndlo concert music. 7:01—American trio. 274.1-WRVA, RICHMOND—1110: Koehler, Martin, labor—Northwest cemetery 76.00 Manchester caises a thought is born. Three W|Orkmen Injured As damaged. . High. test gaisoUneUs 7:30—WEAF programs (4% hrs.) • 7 ;15-i-Com€dy-harmony team. 6:00—Dinner dance orchestra. 18.00 Why not orgainize a Mother’s ' Flames Spread Rapidly; Loss 12:00—Studio dance music. , ,__ 7:50—WEAF dramatic skit 7:00—NBC programs (4 hrs.) ' Kottke, Mrs. August^ rent l i . . used in cleaning the velvet. This 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—TOO. 8:00—Concert; studio classics. Kozloske, Justina, rei3 ...... I 1 . 19.00 SamaritEin League—with cliarteis Is Set At Low Figure. causes a vapor < which fills the adr.^;? 8:30—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) 11:00—Good night melodies, members composed of mothers who ^ • R; 30—Favorites of Broadway. 10:15—Kaleidoscope orchestral program 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO-680. Kusznski, Ed,, rent ...... • 22.00 Scores* of employees ait'Chibiey U'- C:45—Hawaiian Echoes; music. . 11:00—Great composer’s hour. 2.25 know how to encourage with a spon­ Brothers watched' the firefrom 422.3— WOR, NEWARK—710. ll:Q0,i-Doc Peyton's orchbstra.on 12:00—Bears; troendotans. Lettney, E. A., services ...... Three workmen * had a narrow 7:30—Sports talk, Chlpk Meehan._ U:50—Organist; dance. orchestra, Lewis, Philip, rent—October...... 20.00 taneous smile, to work with wiUing escape from serious injury yester- points _ of vantage such aa windows SecondaJ7 Eastern Stations. , Slcondary DX Stations. Little and McKiunoy'. grain, etc. 108.90 hands and' to render by visitation day aifteraoon when the benzine | of adjacent mills. This was,fhe'first 645.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 291.3—CFCF. MONTREAL—1030. 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. Madden, J. H., /groceries ...... • 20.00 and Christian spirit a greater serv­ brufb shed adjoining the velvet fire, of Importauice at Chenc^ Broth- 9:00—AtUbU feature hour. fi-.OO—Twilight music hour, 7:00—Ensemble; organ music. Manchester Auto Top'Co., auto and truck parts, I • • • • • I 19.75 ice, and by so doing to light anew mill at Cheney Brothers was de- ers in 35-years, the last-one being 11:00—Dance orchestra. 7 : 30— Tw o dance orchestroe. 9:30—Feature program. 37.05 that flickering ray of Hope that has 374. 8—W 8 AI, CIN C IN N ATI— 800, 8: 30— Palm lnistry feature hour. 11:00- Two comedy sketches. Manchester ConstrufeiSon Co., rent, repairs,.etc...... stroyed . by fire. They ' were John in the machine shop..,, 1 ^ 6:15—Feature music program. 826—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 12:00—PX air vaudeville. ' Manchester Blectriq Co., electric ser'idce...... *...... • 1,366.96 but gone out in many locad homes. Patterson of 80 Spruce street, Paul I ------1 8:30—WEAF programs (8 hra.) 6 : 45— B oard Of Education program . 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. Manchester-Qas Co., gas ...... • ...... 20.15 Why not do it? . There is an ^huetz of 23 Summer strAet and! 216.7— WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 555.76 urgent need of an organization of FIREAIAN KILLED 7:30—Dinner dance music. 7 : 35—.41r C ollege; violin ist., 8:00—Dinner dance muale. anchemer'Lumber db«4 cement, etc...... Julian Getzewich of 193 Porter 1 8:00—WABC programs (3%, hrs.) _ S; 4.'>— B a n d c o n c e r t . . — t o " 9:30i-Studlo musical program. nchesfer Memorial.Hdspltal, c\fllureS,'.b6ard and care, etc... 141.00 this'kind. There will be genuine street. The three'men were working 1 11:15—Tu’O dance orchestras to 1:00. 272.6-^WLWL.*NEW YORK—tiOO. 10:00—Artists entertainment. 20.69 satisfaction in doing work .of this 325.9—WWJ. DETROIT—920. f i ; 00— O rchestral soprano, orchestra, 10:30—Your hour league. Manchester Motor Sales, truck parts ...... when the fire staifted from an ex-1 Coimbra, Portugal, Nov. 11.^ f i : 40— Talk, ten or recital. Manchester Public Market, groceries ...... • ------219.00 nature. As' in Case No. 2 there plosion believed to have been caused 7:30—Dinner .dance orchestra. 7: 20— C atholic address; orchestra. 309. 1— K J R . SEATTLE- 970. (A P.)—One fireman was killed and 9:30—Gypsy baron’s concert Marlow’s, ClotMng...... > 2.5(f would come a smile in place of anx­ bV spairks from fabric friction. The four others seriously ii^uzed in ia 399.8— WeX-WJR, DETROIT—760, 357—CKCL, TORONTO—840. 11 ;()0J.Saudlo artists hour. 14.23 iety and fear; there woul^ icome if);00—Popular entertainment 7: 00— Popular m usic: artists. 12:00—Dnneo orchestra; eotertalnere. . Martell, A. E., Go.,------rftcoird cards...... ,, ...... air was full of gas vapor causing fire today which destroyed a saw lliOO^Late dance orchestra. • 11; 00— Late dance orchestra. ^ May, G. lV., M' i?., ritedlCal services—Workmen’s Compensation 6.00 a song to the heart and health the fiaimes to spread rapidly. The mill at Pampilhosa, near . here. Sey- ' . 11 • f ■ % -— . ■' 3.60 Miheris Pharmacy, drugs, etc...... f...... and happiness to parents . amd rnen leaped out open doorways amd eral houses in the immediate neigh­ He has been a ^lolst of the Univer­ Mohr’s Bakery, bread ...... -.. 16.37 to those dear children that are in no escaped.' with nothing more serioixs borhood were evacuated hurriediy , iei!bo sity Glee Club in New York and has TODISCUSS Mozzer’s Market, 'groceries...... „'• ••■...... ■' way responsible for the present them having their hair singed. The by residents. ! WTIC PROGkAks appeared .before microphones at McCaim, David, personal enumerator . 200.00 conditions. total loss is placed at imder $1 ,000. TravelOM Broadcasting Service KMO, Tacoma, and KMTR, Holly­ McGowEin, Ellen, rent . A ...... v • ...... ■ •/"i...... 20.00 -The benzine shed is located in;the PENAL INSTITUTIONS Nasih, Roy, lEibor—Northwest' Cemetery . ' . j ...... 48.25 rectaingular enclosure in the rear^bf MEETING BANNED 'Hartford, Conn. wood, ■''.>■■■ I Newington Bonie fibrlCripfeled Chtldreii, bowd and ...... ^52.01 &e velvet mill, opening onto idpe 50,0()i0 W., 1060 K. C., 882.8 M. ' WBZ—WBZA . 10.00 street. The fire started shortly be- '^eir Management To Be Sub­ Obraitis, Mra, U., rent ...... ^ ...... • • ...... BOLTON Cairo, Nov., 11.— (A P.)—The gov-‘. Tuesday, November 11. Okavltoh, Steveni' rent ...... 16.00 fbre 3 o’^clock and, in'amswer to* a emment today banhed'iit- WAEP P. M. ject At Tenth Conventi^ of ijpllvfpr,„'A, L.,;_exj^s|a:.,./...../. v.i^ S- y .T. .. • T4.00, sBU adarm followed by amothcr meeting scheduled for Thursday in Tuesday, November IL 1880 4:00—Disabled Veterans’ Arpils- ■;W. materials^..'. V':,* •.«> ?;»• • • • ^ .2 6 The Tolland County Council of turned in from Box S3, all nf'the South Manchester Fire Department celebration of,Independence'Day. . E. S. T. tlee Celebration, ausj)ices Crosscup- Orensteln, AbrEtoam, rent ...... 20.00 Religious Education will meet at The government.,' expressed the i 4:00 p. m.—Hartford Times News Plshon Post, American Legion (B). How Connecticut’s penal and re Percek, Paul, re n t...... • ...... i • • 10.00 the Andover Congregational church apparatus except Hose Company 3E.00 Nb. 2 responded. opinion that the WAFD leader Na- i from editorial room of the Times. 5:00—Junior Aviation League form institutions are managed and Peri'ett & Glenney^ express Nov. 14. The aifternoon session will has Pasha uses such occasions to 5.98 begin at 2:30 o’clock. Supper will be. The flames had gained such head­ I 5:10—Happy, Go and Lucky. (S). . . ’• , Pinehurst Grpce'ry, groceries preach revolution. ; 4:30_otto Neubauer, pianist. 5:l^ S a fe ty Crusaders (S). supervised will be considered by the Pola, Luigi, , groceries . ; ...... 5.19 served at 6 o’clock. Evening service way that it was. impossible to sa.ve Improvisation ...... Neubauer 5:30—Stock* Quotations — Tifft delegates to the tenth annual con­ Pola, L. Ckial Co.', coal ...... • 330.00 will staurt at 7:30 o’clock. the shed which was only a smadl Kitten on the Keys ...... Confrey Brothers (S). vention of the Connecticut Lekgue Polish Grocery.Go.„.groceries .. « . . e .* * ' 46.00 Miss Eva Jones of Hartford one-story wooden structure jutting .Prelude in C sharp M in or...... 5>45—Mqrry Four (B). of: Women Voters at the Hotel Quinn,;jJ.;^i'’ife Co., dri)|;s ...... • 4.40 spent the week end at the home of oirt from the side of the main brick Rachmaninoff ^ 5:55—Tip-Top Roadman (B). Stfatfieid, Bridgeport, November 19 Quish, Wm. P;, transportation ...... ••• 17.00 her brother, R.'Kneelamd Jones. building. Two' water lines .were di­ My Songs to the Start. .Neubauer 6:00—'Time; Champion Weather­ and 20. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, a Rashineas, Joseph, ren,t ...... 18.00 The Selectmen met at the base­ rected on I the blaming shed amd (first public rendition) man (B). ' member of the State Department of Reliance Ribbon and Carbon Co., Inc., office spj^lies 20.36 ment Monday evening amd trans­ chemical. wais also used. The side I 5:45 Travel Talk — ‘‘Oxford and 6:03—Tower Temperature; Sport Richardson, Jonathian, r e n t...... , 25.00 acted the usual business. of th§ -velvet mill wais badly scorch­ Public Welfare, Roy L. McLapghlin,. ed; a number * of window panes I Cambridge^’’ Digest (B)i superintendent of the Connecticut Rogers, Alex, rent ...;... 14.00 The Grange will hold their regu­ ; 5;00-=^imset Hour — . Christiaan 6:15—Savannah Liners Orches­ School for Boys, and Miss ' El^e ^ ’> insurance ^ . 183.40 lar meeting at the basement Friday broken from the heat, but outside Krlens, director; with Major 16.17 the entrance door being burned, I tra — Palace of Peace, Pauli; Roberts of the Connecticut CWi# trage, rep^*)^'.. ni.7bt. Tbe Graces have-ebargq of $1.25 I Charles H. Shons, baritone. . , ! • • • • • < 599.75 the program. there was no material damage to Entr’acte, "Monsieilr Dumollet," Welfare Association will speak. * ficiifeiag'(^;Wm. H., prfeting SIM0 N1ZIN0 ' Overture—Medley of ‘W^fld’ War Scranton, p. E. ife Sbn, rent' 12.50 Supervisor L. F. Garrison ■* and tbe building proper. Less than a half Tues. Urge!; I ’ll Still Belong To You, Mrs. Mitchell of Norwich, who has a)ti hour after the fire started, cer- Brown; Sweethearts, .Herbert; been a member of the Public Welt Scranton,' L®ue> 'board bnd care 40.75 Asst, Supervise Ida Belle Lacy ) $8.00 There's a Long, Long, Trail ..... 46.80 Pbntera wSre on 'the job making re-1 Danse Hongroise, "Lake of Swaqs’’ fare Department for twenty-five Sessions Fquqdry Co., covers...... • visited schools in town this week. EUlott 5.25 Teachers in town attended ai paiirs. ' ' WILSON’S AUTO WASH J suite, Tschaikowsky; My Bluebird years, will discuss the duties of the Shearer, Jaimes. M., auto parts .;...... Rear of JoIibbob M e ^ ’ Mernories of France .... Robinsph SCliechtman Motor Oar Co., truck parts — 2.87 teachers meeting in South Coven­ The benzine brush shed is used Charies "H. Shons with Orchestra^, Was Caught in the Rain, Wendling; department In supervising the for cleamlng the- velvet. About 100 When the, Organ Played at Twilight, Skratecz,.C;, g r o c e r ie s ...... 10.00 try recently under the dirfdtion df Englsmd-British Grenadiers .... state’s penal and correctional insti- 33.00 Connelly; Aubade Prlntaniere, La- roiymond Wv setiviCes—town meeting ‘L. F. (]tarrison and Ida Belle Lauzy. Goldman tuHohs. 67.00 Pio Ga^ardone has sold his farm Comet "solo wtih Orchestral Ac­ combe; La Czarina, Ganne; Two of Mr. McLaughlin recently came to ginoirii, T, D., groceries...... ; ...... • FLORAL SERVICE’; South Bolton Dairy, milk 9.30 to FrainK Rlvau companiment. a Kind, Lawrence'(NY). this state from Cranston, R. T., 8.21 6 :45—Literary Digest, Topics in South Manchester R, R Co., freight ...... ; .. Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Griswold of CaU- ' ' ’ i • France—La Belle France (waltz) where he was superintendent of the South New Bnglind Telephone Co., telephone servlcli ...... 134.54, Hartford spent Simday at their cot- Arr. Tobanl Brief—Lowell Thomas (NY). Sockanosset School for Boys. He is taige. MATTRESS 7:00—Bulova ’Time; Pepsodeqt’s State of Coattectidut. taxes ...... • 24,176.08 Madelon * regarded as one of the foremost V aries Loomis has returned to ANDERSON Madelon, la Victoire Amos ’n’ Andy (B-NY). ^ f leaders in juvenile correction work State Trade Schbol, blue prints...... j ...... ' -18 High Quality Tar Product* Corp., Tarm ac...... his work iii Pawtucket, R. I.,, after GREENHOUSES If You Want to Know Where the 7:l5—New England Coke Sen-' in the country, being president of 4 2‘7.45. spending two weeks vacation at his Privates Are tipels (S). •taylor and CnminaipgB, milk I • • ^ • e « • Inner Spring Phone 8686 the Nationed Conference of Jpyenile Taylor’s Market^ groceries 21.36 home here. Charles H. Shonst 7:30^Phil Cook, the Quaker Man Agents. Mr. McLaughlin has started Weddings, Funerals, Teiei^ph Tryon, C. Hi groceries .. 18.66 Mrs. Charles Loomis and spn Russia—Third Movements from (N Y). . nota’ble chEmges in the treatment of Orders. "Pathetique Symphony" ...... Wilcox, Crittenden A Qo., tumbuckles, rods, etc, 93.40 Northum have moVed into Hartford $19.75 7:45—Uncle Wmard (B). boys at the Meriden School since he 188.86 for the winter months. r 168 Eldrldge.St. ' Tschaikowsky 8:00—Perkins Vac-Caps (S). Willis, G. E. & Son, coal atad oi) became superintendent there. He Wilson, H. L„ salq^ fs Seailer, etc...... 47.16 Mr. Larson has taken the posi­ It’s Not the Pack 'That You Carty 8:30-*—“Famous Fortunes”—John will; present his ideas, of effective On Your Back, Wood, L., T. COy icft'^;'...... • .... i . .4. 9:76 tion ais sexton of the Congrega- K E M P ' $ D. Rockefeller ege, motorcycle repairs...... 3.25 home of R. R. Jones Sunday. Italy—O Sole M lo ___ Dl Capua thy, Long, Long Trail, Just a Little FAMILY WASHING i Bel^um—Ls Brabanconne where she made a study of the Bor­ DiauDSond’s. Shoe Store, shoes ...... 7.36 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thrall of Dance Mam'selle, My Ideal, I ’m stal systenj of handling delinquents. Fairr," Philip,.^ ^oc'erles. and 40.00 Middletown visited at the home of , a h Metho*i Japan—Japanese Cradle Song ... Yours, Neath the South Sea Moon Japan—Japanese Craifie Song... Miss Roberts wlU describe her ob­ Grimaison, ,R K*) ovetceat;...... • 50.00 her aunt Miss Adelia' Loomis, Sun- Men’s Shlrte 'aniil doUmrs* [ Puemer CNY), servations. There. will be oppprtunl- Hofi, E. J.^ in«ue«^knd^ reiit . U -. . . i...;.. 10a75 ■day. • Blankets and Ourtelne, There I s’ N o Death t ------O’Hara ' 9:3Q-Mbeath Valley Days (NY). ty ^ r the delegates to question the Jarvis, A., sand and stope'...... 564.25 ' 10:00—Webtinghouse Salute — 2U ( G U E S S Tel. ' NU»^ 88^ Charles H. Shons with Orchestra speakers. Manchester Plutnblng ifc Supply Co., hardware, etc^ 22.59 AUTHOR TO L i v e i n u . s . 208**86 , ' ■ ' American Fantasle ...... Herbert Revolutionary. Scene, Moussorgsky; This part of the convention pro­ Manchester Sand'* Gravel Co., trucking, aand, etc. 769.35 Hawthorne St. » 6:00—‘"The 'VEdue of Personal Effic­ Sixth'Symphony, Beethoven; 'i^ o Is gram is scheduled for 8:15 on the Pettlson, Arnqld.1% jst^e 9.00 New York, Nov. 11— (A P.)— iency to Sales People"—T. J. Rus­ Sylvia? Schubert; Finlandia, Sibe­ afternoon of November 19. Mrs. Rockville Private Etein^ board and care 275.14 John Galsworthy, English writer; 441-456* sell. lius; Press March, Chambers; Edith Valet Cook of New Haven Ruflconi Garage; mptori^cle repadrs .... 13.07 will spend the coming winter in Honaoetend Aval* MAC’S GARAGE Hartfbfd, 6:15—Yellow Cab Flashes; Hartford tlons, "lolanthe,’’ Sumvan (N Y). wm preside. r*«**eeeee*** • < 02.50 Arizona, after which he will lecture ______• __ _ Sqqt^ frase.seed ..... Manchester Green Courant News; Travelers News 10:30—Chrj^ler-Plymouth World State orConiibqricuj^ board amd care 689:46 in eight cities, his American repre­ Bulletins; Philgas Announcement; Tour (B)^ Strode, Emil, . I* e. 18.00 sentatives amnounced today. Mrs. Highlights in Sport; Weather and 'll:00-^Bulova Time; Champion TWO HURT AS DRUNK Strickland, W f A., fehCe boats *...... l••ese••••l 60.00 Gadsworthy will accompany him. Industrial Alcohol*Institute An­ Weatherman (B). TurkirigtoH, .gy: vital Btaristics and towns service 146.26 AUTbMOBILB i nouncement. 11:03—Sport Digest; Tempera­ Vadvoline Oil gte v'and.dP...... 434.08 SWISS RECOGNIZE BRAZIL FOR RADIO 6:35—Broadway Favorites — Nor­ ture‘(B). DRIVER CAUSES CRASH ■Veitch, Robert N , election day helpers, etc, ...... > • • * • • • I 129.60 SERVICE - RADIATORS , t man Cloutier, director. 11:09—Tom Clines’ sAtler Or­ Wogmam, Qedrge, •miUt ...... 744 Berne, 'Switzerland, Nov. 11.— My Melancholy Baby. chestra (B), . ^ Hoknan, Mrs. iCi lRr'treasurer, % child welfare .appropriation i,oob!oo (A P.)—The Swiss government to­ PHONE 8160; REPAIRED J 4*' There Must be a Silver Lining.' 11:46—Bulova Time (B). Clark’s Com or Man and W ife of Krab, F. A., killed 18 dogs,’ investigated 16 cases ...... 84.00 day announced it would recognize i J" •. What a Wonderful Wedding That Elave you heard the new Maijesttb Principd Tliomaa Bentley In­ the new provisional government of Electric Radio Don't put up wM i n ietUty xirifta- wm Be $46,741.22 Brazil. ■Who Knows SOCIALISTS BATTLE jured Last Evening. Barstow Radio ; tor irith winter* at hand. ^ JBave'tt r.d:4S—“Fields Hawaiian Echoes” — put in good Shape wm» . Wfpeit ‘ Mike Hanapi, director (relayed to Berlin, ^ Nov. 11.— (A P.)—Police Two persons were injured in an George, p,. C$ark’e .Coi^ When in Hartford Service vyorte’'gaarTOtee& ^ ^ Wtog). took a hand today in a lively clash automobile accident on East Center, W , who w a r K » ^ ^ drf kri op- Authorized Dealer. . Maid of Honolulu between Sodallste and Nationad So­ street near the junction of Foster p ^ te dIrectiCB. - The, kcddent re­ dine with us and be « Majestic, PhUeo Song of India cialist students at the University of street at 6 o’clock last night, one sulted when ^been. tried unsuccese- ' ■ 20 KeseU St. ^ JOHN J, PLAVELL:' Hue Hue Berlin. Before the disturbance waa seriouely enough to be taken to the fullyito ,pae6 enbtil^ machine. Pa­ sure to bring home Next door, to mttel’e,: 6|erket( 118 Woodterldlri^ 81. ' • M i m Na Alii over they weqe obliged to pry some Memorial hos^tal. He is Martin trolman R: H, WlrtftUb, toade the some of the finest Oys­ 1 7:00—SUent, of the young men apairt, and tem­ Martino, 63, of Claurk’s Comer in the police . InyeBrig(|tion and placed ar, i?"*- porarily to dose the gates to the town of Hampton. Martlho had h Moran______tmder___ arrest:_____ In _ court _ this ters, Scallops, Crab- i Prominent World War Veteran Univerdiy:/ eipriirts. bod cut over the left eye apd a deep morning Morbu was b arged witjjj ^ The trouble began when the So­ lip gash. He was not'seriously in- [drunk d riv ^ , fo^jl,, guilty, and^- meat, Shrimp, Lobster Guest Soloist of Armlstioe jured. ',..7 l.'.'.'Rv ^ Day ‘‘Snnset Honr”, cialist etudente tried to distribute fined $125 and costa,; p)vu: a five meat and Clams from handbiUe urging end to Fascist Mrs. Thomas BenUey,.. wife of days’ jail seiiWJO., aOhjidfiP R- RADIO SERVICE SEE and Communist proimcarions." Tbe Principal Bentley of ri^e .,, Eighth Johnson'Sfdd'Mqriwv.'o^ w u .w the Oldest Eating Es­ -.Tunes reminiscent bt the chaotic National ,Sodalistii tried to tear tbe School district, was the .other nerspn mbst:fla( na^re on all' makes. dal's of 1918 wm constitute the injured. She suffered feidal laceria- New Sets and Standard tablishment in IJart- i^medal Armistice Day ^IBunset leaflets from the hands of their op­ ponents tiona when thrown agadjbet .the Ion] Aoobesorlee 1 . A ■«! IsDur’', scheduled for 5 o'plo^ : this — ^ sbeld of her husband’s ' autom^ fprf. ' r ^ aftembon from Station ,i WTIC amd eeverad stitches were necesaa^ WM.E.ERAH, M ajor Charles H. Shons, pi^mihettt NOT TO GROW RUBBER kVmerioan Legionnaire .and- athletic She, too, escaped serious injuiy/'.' DAVID CHAMBERS S68‘Tolland'TiirnpUte-''' Phom 8188 director of Taft School, who was Batavia, Java, Nov. 11.— (A P.)— In';both cases the Injured person A was sitting beside the'driver of the captain of the field artillery in the Native rubber producers on the west ■i Homss Oyster aind’Dlvlrion in France In 1918, wJU coast of Siunatra today began cut­ aptoihobile, neither of whom w4s In­ he featured as guest soloist Prior ting down rubber trees and. prepar­ jured; Mr. Bentley was driving east O J k S S E P m D to U b eerirlce overeeas, he was a ing ground for rice cultivation. ;^The 0^ the way to hie Bolton Center a ;NI) fil^ D jE R jffomlnent member of the WiUlamf .action-is caused by presrat low rub­ home; The car which struck Us to .4 U < mchlne head-on wai pseza^ / Riad HeraUvAlls irStetaStnei poUege hasehall team and glee phi& ber pri.ces. t '■h L , ■ ' V, A C'- MANCHESTER EVENtlWa ifERAIin SOmH M A J ^ ^ CONN. TtJESDAYrNOVEMBER llr l^ O . PAGfi |-»--- -—' ■ •«* somebody .provided a dgar.:i5.3-4 inches wag, weighing a pound. Jose re is Full Text UOTATK puffed ^ i L&k^obdi - N. ’ ^. ^lo&t golferi nipe^miimikiima 4 8 hereabouts are p ^ p d lot the In lid o ’s winter; but not the eldea| o f them For wrath killeth tile fopUih Jjlav all. John D. Rockefeller is getting I Uneatploymoit cannot be relieved and envy slayeth tiie eiSh—• in seven holes nearly every day. He Job 6;2. ______■ by throwingr women out of work and New. York, Nov. 11— (A P ) —TWO London.—ft^ th e war ofllc> cat, is described by clergymen with General Fond Increased By giving their jobs to men. dappled grey work horses sfbih 'tbfe -^Mra. Harvey Vr. WUey, chairman which was ‘plaWd ’bn thie payroll 'in. vmQm he has been foUrsoming late­ Afiger turns the ailad oiR of Makes Renewed Appeal For Adherence By the U. S. To of tire DSTatlotial Council, of Na- spotlight from the noblest horsed^ Chancellor Snowden’s last budget, ly as just as Spry as'he'was last and bolts the entraxiceSi>—PhA^ciu $2,137,817.03 As Com­ ttonid Women’s Party. in America last night by stagi^^sm 'hs« been bobbedl^omehiody slammed spring. , ' the World Court and Broad Participation of This Coun­ unschediiled , runaway act before a door on hinl: ahdrhe„ ho\V. has only ' New York—George Palmer Put­ London.—John Btdl. Is, gbiag^vfor If you want to convert a nation, 7,000 terrified spectators At the half a tail. nam’s latest book is dedicated “to the Christmas toy trade i& Ahig pared With Y ear^o. don’t bother about the man in the horse show. The Social Register clientele. in Lelpslc, Germany.—^A tiger that a favorite aeronaut about to embark way. Advance showings indti&te try In Friendly Efforts To Maintain the Peace of the street. Capture a score of first-rate he brought from; India as a kitten is. on new adventures." He has a li­ more elaborate playthings ^ th mjjgids, and, bs the Americans say, the.boxeS'yas thrown into.an;uprpAT as the team, drawing a large truck, grateful to Alfred Kaden, tanier :of cense to -marry Amelia Earhart Dons predominating. '■781.03, according to a state­ his income, saves his spare money, dozen attendants- leaped'' i^oh ‘ 'tile RIbeirao Pr^to/Brj^l.-^aimt^rto; (Following is the full text of the building up of the machinery ment on the finacial conditions of preserves his reputation and devotes Biancard is telling this one in the: f ^ JUIT 'PHONtI President Hoover’s Armistice Day for pacific settlement of controver­ the state submitted to Governor his leisure time to the acquisltioh of As the subdued equines w*ere 14d village store. ’.When ho was driving IF YOU CAN'T.COME IN ' address today at the Annual Confer­ sies. Thei;e are hundreds of arbitra­ John H. Trumbull yesterday by knowledge. from the arena, society readjusted to town a wolf jumped through the •k ■ ' ence and Good WiU Congress of the tion and conciliation treaties exist­ State Commissioner of Finance and --Carl D. Dumbra. its- composure and the show went on. windshield of bis car. He shot the Woiid Alliance for International ing directly between them. Indeed Control Edward F. Hall. Old timers declAred it wels the most beast and brought the carcEUM to the REPRESENTATIVE Friendahip through the churches.) the covenant of the League of Na­ The receipts for the month . of I find the average fipeakedsy a exciting moment since the exhtbitice municipal market started in 1883. " : - - W IU CALI ‘Upon this day all thoughts must tions provides for arbitration and October this year amoimted to $!»-: pleasant' place in whidr to sit and London.—M rs:, Victor EhriJee'. is. turn to our heroic dead whose lives conciliation amongst 54 n^ions of 091,632.29, an increase of $12,566.4$ eat. —Heyif^^ Broun. like-Colonel Lmdbergh in at letuit* were given in defense of the liberties the world. * over the same month last year. The DEER HUNTER KILLED two respects. She-is. a ‘good filer and ideals of our country. Their It is my belief that the world will receipts for the period of July 1, to ' I believe it is impossible for us to but not so good-with'a horse. News CASH LOANS contribution to these priceless heri­ October 31, 1930 were $12,991,544.98 devote too much attention at the have become firmly interlocked with Portland, Me., Nov. 11.—(AP.)— comes from Hong Kong, whither she $10 TO $300 tages was made without reserva­ such agreements within a very few an increase of $1,090,255.84 ovdr present time to overcomiim w tet ob- The Sixth fatality among deer hunt­ flew all alone from Engleind, that tion; they gave the full measure of years, and that it will become an 1929. The general fund expenditure stEuiles there are left to ilitemational she has fsillen from a pony and been for October amoimted to $1,9^» ers since the ses^on opened nn that WITHIN 24 HOURS their intelligence and energy and accepted principle of international flying. game was reooided in the death lEust slightly hurt.:. ..,; enthusiasm, and life itself, forfeiting law that disputes between nations 434.10, an Increase of $385,70S;to; ‘--tMond Lindbergl^ ★ Due largely to the expenditures on n i ^ i of; R eg^aid Meisme.r,/. 28,, SevUle, S p ^ n :^ } 4 3 g 6 fy ^ .isome their portion of further happiness — which it has net been possible to de­ Bast Andover. He was shot and kill­ dgar^^ here. For instance Jose QUICK, COURTEOUS all that we and our children might termine through the ordinary chan­ the state office building there was A surprising proportion of young an increase o f $348,812.98 -.in the men today are actually incapable of ed by his brother in law Leon Ab­ Garclz Naranjo belleveil he could SERVICE live on more safely,* more happily, nels of diplomacy shall in future be bott, of Bethel, while in the woods smoke longer thEin Einybpdy else Emd and more assured of the precious submitted to arbitration, or to inter­ amount expended for capital im­ groVrtng mustaches. The admission provements in October over the is deplorable and sinisUr. near Andover hunting deer. SMALL REPAYM.ENTS blessings of security and peace. national conciliation commissions. Abbott said he saw something A solemn obligation lies upon us same month last year, the total ex­ —Stephen Langton. PIANO, PLAYER-PIANG YOUR INCOME } In the development of methods of penditure last month being $495,- move. Whistled, There was-no Em^ to pfeM forward in our pursuit of pacific settlement, a great hope lies Bw«r so. he fired, thinkingjJt -was. n those things for which they diecL 617.94. The general fund balance CmnCH COLLAPSES TUNING, ATO iu ever extending the body and prin­ deer. \ REFINISHING Our duty is to seek ever new and ciples of international law on which of $8,958,145.18 does not Include $2;- Oviedo, Spain,/Nov. 11.—(AP.)— ERSONAL wld^iing opportunities to insure the 000,000 loaned to the highway fund One person was killed, 23 were seri­ OrgEui Tuning smd Repairing such settlements will be based. The in September 1930 and the 1929 bal­ A southern university proposes to PINANCE'COe world against the horror and World Ctourt is. now a strongly es­ ously hurt and fifty othtirs-slightly ance did not include $1,600,000 loon-. hurt today, Virhen the floor* of a use the space under stadium seats CLAYTON E. HOLMES ROOM 2, «:taTE THEATRE IlDG. irretrievable wastage of war. Much tablished mstitution amongst 46 na­ for classrooms. There’s a concrete Manchester, Conn. has been done, but we must wage ed to the highway department In church at Ctelorio collapsed while MAIM STREET tions as a continuing body, perform­ September 1929 and repaid in Dec­ example for study. Dial 5860 peace continuously, with the same ing, and facilitating justiciable deter­ services U'ere in progress. PHONEi-3430 energy as they waged war,' minations which Cm only be accom ­ ember. 'i ■■■■III I'lll— M 6 Highway Fond This'year ISSO has been rendered plished sporadically under special Tnr Se^ MAH^HESTBL CONMs notable in peace annals 'in .the treaties of arbitration. Its pernia- In the highway fund'the rftcdpts' The only charge is three and one-half per <%nt p^ mentk on un­ for October, 1930 were $1,078,228.82, achievement of the London naval nence is assured smd from it there paid amount of loan. treaty. That has disposed of one of L« steadily growing a body of pre­ an increase of*$198,886.36 over Octo­ ber 1929. those major- frictions among the cedent, decisions, and acceptance of great' naval powers —that is, com­ law in the formulation of which we The receipts from July 1 to Octo­ petition in naval construction —and should have a part, not alone in our ber 31 were $3,176,272.13 which was it has' made a sensible advance In own interest but in advancement of $7,961.41 less than for the same the reduetion of wanhips. peace. period last year. In October 1980 the highway expenditures amounted The promotion o f pecme and pre- Freedom of Seas Tcntlon of war, however, can not to $1,619,442.31 which was $364,- rest upon the accomplishments of A year ago I made a suggestion of 7-*.^ more than during , the same any one year. The outlook for a practical contribution in settle­ month last year. The highway fund peace is happier than for half a cen­ ment of an age-old controversy of balance on October 31 WM $676,- ILLIONS tury, yet we can not overlook the freedom of the seas. I proposed that 104.18 which els compared with 1929 fact that nations In many ways are food supplies should be made im- balance of $1,248,838.98 is a de­ always potentially in comaict. There mime from interference in time of crease' of $572,734.80. Both these are not only the adcumulated age- war, and that the security of such balances include the money borrow­ old controversies and ambitions supplies should be guaranteed by ed from the general fimd in 1929 and which are alive with prejudice, emo­ neutral transport and management. 1930. tion, and ptwsion, but you may be I proposed it not alone upon humane aissur^ that there will .always be grounds but that the haimting fears an tpiceastng crop of new contro- of nations who must live from over SAFiry SYMBOLS ver^es' between nations. ■* the sea might be relaxed and the EDISON’S KIN MARRIED Every shift in power, every ad­ sacrifices which they make for naval vance in communications, in trade strength might be lessened. Our and finance daily increases the point food supplies are assured, and it is INUNIONVILLE,CONN. lORE than 120 million labels of of contact of one nation with an­ therefore from us a disinterested other. The diffusion of their citizens proposal. It would make for preven­ M'Underwriters’ Laboratories are and their property abroad increas- tion as well as limitation of war. Uniohvilie, Coim.; NOV. 11.— (AP) h ^ y penetrates and overlaps into We, as a Nation whose independ­ —Charles F. Stillwell, 69, brother-, attached each year to various articles, -the fouTfr com ers o f .the earth. The ence, libertiesj and ^curities were in-law of Thomas A. Edison, and his devices and^naterials used by the Amer­ 'many inventiohs of these citizens, bom of war, can not contend that!bride, the former Mrs- Minnie L. their cea^ess energies, bring an there never- is or never will be' Latham, o f AtlEinta, Georgia, were ican people hourly grist to our foreign offices righteous cause for war in the world. oil a honeymoon today. of cont^ted right or grievance. It Nor can we assume that righteous­ They were mEirried here Saturday is true that many of these contacts ness has so advanced in the world I by the Rev. F. H. Sawyer, psistor of Many of your housekeeping utilities— make for imderstanding and good that we may yet have complete, con­ the Methodist church. much of the equipment which serves will; it is indeed of the first import­ fidence in the full growth of pacific Stillwell’s sister, Mary, whs E3di- in ance to peace that these happy in- meams or rest solely upon the pro­ son’s first wife. He Went to work the homes, stores, factories, offices, fiue^^es . be, cultiv§.ted and that the cesses of peace for defense. for the the Edison Company when he hap^ ones.be disposed of with jtis- With the progress the world has was 12 years old and was associated ^tice and goc^-Willi made in the installation of the meth­ schools, hospitals, and other public ' . Feaoa Pact with Edison in the development of odical processes for the settlement the incandescent lamp. - The KelloggrBriahd Pact, signed a of controversies, the larger problem buildings—bear the well-known Symbol He was the first mEmager o f the little over two years ago to furQier emerges as to fidelity to agreement of Safety— the label of Underwriters* safe^ard against' the dangers fiom to use these methods. The thought Edison Conqiany’s Canadism enter­ prises. He lost his sight while these conflicts, has already become and anxiety of the world is rightly Laboratories, Inc.— because they have a powerful influence in international directed to the question as to what making Ein experiment at . the com­ affairs. Severed further states have the nations of the world will do in pany’s plant at Hamilton, Ont. earned that right through severe test adhered to it since last November, case of a failure to use them. It is His first wife died in 1916. He bringing the total number of nations useless for us to say that we have has three sons and four daughters. and inspection. up to. 68 which have renounced war no Interest in such events. I as an .instrument of national policy Since our experience in the World and have ag^reed to settle conflicts War no one will deny the dangers ALWAYS Cooperation of Manufacturers of whatever nature by pacific which foreign wars bring to our UCENSES SUSPENDED means. Five other states have ex­ shores or the interest we must have ^RESH AT In Cooperation with many thousands of pressed an intention to adhere, in the peace of the world at large. which will bring the total to 63, a But I do not bold' thht our‘ obliga­ A list of operators whose llcoises manufacturers, Undelwriters’ Labora­ figure comprising all but two na­ tion In these matters lies wholly on to drive automobiles in Connecticut YOUR GROCER’S tions. basis of self-interest. It is upon have been suspended for one year tories scientifically safeguard thousands By the recognition of this funda­ its moral and spiritual strength tb^ for driving while under the influence > 1 ■ mental principle, of peace fmd from tiltB advancement' of the world mijst' of liquor Was given out today at tiie C)f fire and accident hazards. In 1929 the cohvenant itself presmts, this rest. V State Motor Vehicle Department as 'HEN grocers first told their cdstottiers that they agreement has become one of the Our basis of cooperation to pre­ a part of the effort to reduce this the work involved 60,000 inspections most i>otent Instruments for peace serve peace among nations must

> 4*' ** '^T. ^ - ^ T l y ' W E A R I N G ^ L, LAURA LOU BROOKMiy^ O 1930 NEA SERVICE /INC Heiie’s a ntunning dress you*U love ti>.:have in yohr. Fall.wardrobe..' BIG DROP IN V01.UB1E OF ^similar substancesi tbeVheinoglbpin It’sfem in in e and wearable', too, Interpreted in black canton BLOOD CAUSES SERIOUS production is not guffidfst to keep ^ crepe. ’■ .p-v':. . . "v--, . .r-- - -T' ■ • ’ ILLS IN CHILD It eikK:$i^!flattering cowi nepklihe in white crepe, can^dng out^^e abreast of the increase Vol* 'iu ' ‘iashion %lack and white theme. It la caught with a black enameled. OUVEfiOeOfTSCARTON ume of the blood. BEGOX WTCRUi t o d a y told Vod “We’d better jeweled bucklel Ig m k SERvmKc., EDITORS:-This is the last .■ *r.' sleeves are eWe perto not able to make a less’sky, mild days and cool nights, g^l and schemes to get rid of her mesui I'll do it over again! What’s the idea of pretending anyhow?” straight ahead. Now that she waS: ' rnmnlexes ■ Judgment as to whether or not Indian summer? may-last from one by encouraging a romance betw^n Disbelief, then terror crosjsed the alone she was dry-eyed. No balm pointed seaming! First of aU, regular habit of liv-11*® contente of the blood of the to two weeks. 'The'barometer read­ Celia and TOD JORDAN, fascinat­ of tears offered surcease to ^es.much to. tog. regidar uninterrupted hours child are satisfactory, ings are higher than the average,. ing but of dubious character. girl’s fMe^ ; ; j ^ t ,do, yo\Ji^eftP,?” she cried. ‘‘Has someone "been tell­ agony. ^ Barney was through w f^ conceal hio tor sleeping, eating, and elimina-! to order to make such a deter- and toe season is inark^ by the Athough BDtchell forbids Celia to her, ■ ■ ’' . • - breadth. ^ • tion are aU corner-stones of nor- j mlnation, it is necessary to ex­ drying up of the leaves of most see Jordan she goes about with the' ing you things that gren’t .true?” ' “No one’s been telling me any­ She was i^taring at the wall but it’s toe most, naalacy and emotional stability, i nmiu® toe blood. The examina- plants. Because of the prevailing young man frequently. LJSl DUN­ she could see Barney Shields’ eyes simple d r ess! This cannot be over-emphasized. | tion of the blood Is a technical dryness; forest and prairie i ^ s ocr CAN, a girl of Celia’s age, become* thing I shoiildn’t have' seen for my­ self.” as he said the words: “Well, if you imaginable to I Pliysical well-being invariably con- 1 process, requiring special appara- cur at this time, toe smoke ad ^g her loyal friend. Shields comes to insist on plain terms—!” make. It takes: trols our mental stated 1 tus. It yields, however, informa- to the intensity of the’Indian sum­ New York to work for a photo­ Celia caught his' arm. “But it’s all ^onjEr!” she insisted. . .• He meant it. Oh, Celid knew but 3% yards of Removing Handicaps tion of toe greatest importance in mer haze. '' graphic service and meeto Celia. She & at’ '!]ferflby; meant every word , of 39-inch material^ Rested nerves, properly nour- relationship to the health of the Smoke from such fires speeads tells him she has lost hSr heart to Shield? ^stepped hack- too'‘phhJld a place'to become emo­ ift!- '- ^he w ndeted why she cbuld With % yard 35-1 tohed 'tissues, clean . cheerful sur-1 child. slowly eastward, gathers molsttire to Jordan, but- la^r it Is not cry out.'* Why she could not dp inch contrasting' roundings are fertile ground forj How important toe blood ac- itself, and is followed by clouds Shields whom she loves. tional, isn’t it? ” he said qiiietly. “Besides, I’m siure we understand something! The dark walls closed for toe woman good behavior. They do not al-. tually is for toe health’ sind devel- and gentle rains. Similar weather Mrs. Parsons goes to BUtchell and in about her like so many hideous ! of average fig- 1 ways mean good behavior but toe ] opment of toe child is indicated occurs in Germany, where th® sea-/ tells him the girl has been n^eeting each other. May I bid' you good afternoon?” gaping faces. She stood up, head i ure. j fact remains that the child without! by toe fact that the total amount son is known as “Old Woman’s Shields surreptitiously. Father and thrown back and hands clenched' Summer” and in England, whCte II? quarrel and Celia - lea^le^ “Just a minute.” Now it was the Style No. 2718 toem is handicapped from th e ; of the blood as well as the num- ; together is . designed in . start. j her of red cells and red coloring ij! called *‘.AJ1 Hallow Summer.”- ■ for Baltimore. Her mother is nqj; girt whose words were slow, tenj^"*’^^^'?’" The term “Indian Summer” was anger. Uelia'b'’i&&'h.7ore imported t^th^^h^r decides he cannot please, what is gestive tract. you before, ' ‘she said. “He promised j or .akte' deserve to be given ‘toe [ Name globin. At t^ , doorman’s simal a cab drew the use of his trying to be good? As toe child grows, toe vlume When these symptoms appear, nearlabd ^ialteji;,Jordan helped^t)ie. tp'find her. Father said he’d do [ mi Size . The right type of suggestibility is of blood increases and unless toe two giris In c,nd’followed. ' ' ^ e ^ n g in the world to brifig hhr' .^E ye? xaust be heathy, lirst^of all. praise on every possible occasion. give Baby a teaspoonful of. Phil­ Addrest. hemoglobin develops at the same lips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to “You can leave ihe at Celia’s,” S d ^ y o u ta.ow there ien'tW j S . '?!? Let him think you admire him and i time, there will be a less amount thing he can’t do. I suppose it may Crow's feet, disfiguring puffs, and he -wiU give you something to ad -1 toe first bottle of food in the morn­ Lisi said. “I’ve got my car there. dark halos will tell the, truth about proportionately. Neither human ing. Older children should-be given If you’re going anywhere, Tod, I’ll take a few days though. It’s too mire. .•i , soon to expect he’s had any news your age. ^ Fear is another factor, but it is i milk nor cow’s milk contains a a tahlespoonful in a glass of water. give you a lift.” Four steps should^ be observed i great deal of iron. This will comfort the - chlld-;-make “Thanks, .but I’d icathen - not yet.”- daily in the care of toe eyes. Cleans-1 a story in itself. The obedience that When these form the sole diet bother you.” There was a pause and then Mrs. has fear behind it instead of love his stomach and bowels easy. In Parsons said; “That’s—interesting.” ingi 'exercise and nouHshing of toe; and respect is merely a house of of the infant, the amount of iron five minutes he Is comfortable, .'“No bother! An' “liTot npich, We/te the same‘height very ra^rV’'and healing halpl^ are C^^lia. 'teund'ln a'special''astringent. of herbaceous and woody material. mer home in Nantucket. He was a C A L I K O RN I A. and‘sfee das'eyes. 'Tlieyf^ If tops of woody plants are subject yachtsman and a collector of yacht toe moat beautiful eyes in toe world! F I G S Y R U P She knewr th at site ffet to injury from winter and early models. His widow survives him. SUBJECT: Qh, Evelyn, do you suppose there’s STUDYING OUR HIGHWAYS spring weather, additional precau­ tAXATIVE"TONiCyiy CHILDHglt away. Alrea<^ her.cejtes wwei inist- a chEUice that when she comes back ed. Without trusting herself to tions need to be taken. she and father might many a^ain ?” Hartford, Nov. H.-t-(AP)—Tsuen GEurdeners usually protect tops of, Evel^ Parsons flicked‘the ash Tu Chang, of -Kirni, v?htanchuria, plants with straw, evergreen boughs, PLEASANT RELIEF 01d-Fashi(med lliaiikqiiy^ from hep? cigaret- , ' ‘ ’tjuiree.” 'China, .representing. toe Manchurian or some fabric cover such as burlap. “I -think' there’s. • something* ybu gqvemment in America, is . in ^'Hart­ Here aguln protection is intended t0| Lisi liad been waiting at a dis­ should know,” she said slowly. “Your prevent sudden changes in tempera-1 FROM CONSTIPATION creet distance. Now she came for* father has asked me to be hts wife.” ford for toe purpose’of. making a ture rather-than-to keep out cold. . Dinner' Iants by covers, '■ Hfs. Xame of Biiffido,, N. To prevent damage from wind and easily and smoothly; No dangerous L i Koith End FFbagmacy: South! Man- r tee coat in his berth. The pouch y Yy • r r'y v Ice , storms; sffppori with'"stakes or iping. iTake nightly before retiring, 773 Mam S U . P hone 5 1 8 1 , y y. -: guy-#teM‘ those jris^ts'that may be je ^ ts will amaze y o u .. % ;^w ds% ite ^libt- injured', 1 weif^ted down and brokMi. . .'ThoasBnds of 'm en. and xvomeff SiBtuUi Maachejrter it' 7rtw'hatf'teaapoon?te^®lsI®»«f hbt'-r^tepodted.xi! - f- r A prejeantions now will' be^consid- ‘ would never be without Dr. Edwards Ufater before m o v ­ Diamond wristlets valued at $30,- iiild have been‘vjt)st -too'bad'<,fQi' orad wall:;w6rte whan an in­ (^ive Tablets, a vegetable compound. ; S' -;r. ?■ - ing—Mimoite talce this UtUe dally 000 which he carried .-Tn'a:,j trouser headline 'writers had- tne'thing ..coh- ventory of winter injury is. taken Know them by te w olive color. ISc health «dose.^Adv&V^r ? --y r pocket, weife' xiot taken, - he said.’ nected. . next'spring. 30c and 80c. iS L d fu g g ^ - % MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1980. ^ PAGE ELEVEN BRUSHING UP SPORTS .... SUntRY SEPTET Northwestern WOdcats Bat To Box Chocolate *Tke Greatist Unknown May Claw Notre Dame F court# nobody knows who the Unknown Soldier was. . . . O They took unidentified dead from four American cemeteries tn France. . . . A corporal walked past the four black boxes and Hartfcd Batdelr Meets Top- Both Beat Indiana By Almost dropped white roses upon the one whose namelessness was to be­ Bo3ermakers’ 1930 Combin­ come immortal.. . . and nobody knows even from what cemetery lt> Identical Score; Captain iOdS the Unknown came . . . but In a certain town there lived a boy notdi Opponent In Garden And named Jim. . . . He wanted to be a great athlete. . . . He loved ation Rirals T o o r Riyet- games and the spirit of sportsmanship in which they were played SPECIAL MATCH Heading N. Y. American Hank Bmder Is Outstand­ I I I I I ^ V f . . above all else he cherished the desire to win letters for heroic ers’’ of Last Season; White ~ ;■ ML^JU KJ deeds on gridiron or diamond. . . . Thorpe was his ideal, but in Watkins Kxdiaage high school the. boy never was more than a substitute guard. Richmond ...... 96 104 Card On Dec. 12. ing Star, Rivals Meet bMWPJJAMBBAUCHER . 7 . . Matty was an ideal, too, but in college Jim never was bet- Is Key Man. IPraxlti) «••••••••••• 97 113 ' ter than a third-string pitcher. . . . He quit college without win- Angell ...... 138 188 SCIENCE, PLUS FIGHT Gleauson ...... 133 90 i ning a letter in any sport . . . that was in May, 1917, and Jim Week From Saturday. The year has seen some remark­ New York, Nov. ll_(A P )— Kid 1 -was 21 years and a week old when he left to enlist. . . he was with Lafayelte, Ind., Nov. 11.—Col­ 449 454 427 Chocalate, Cuban negro flash, will able comebacks. Underdogs in foot­ « the first soldiers to reach France . . . he got into action in Bejleau ball, in surprising upsets, have sur­ umns were written in the newspap­ Wattdns Hnstlers Wood. . . . Just before they went over the top, Jim said: "Buddy, clash with Bat Battalino, world’s passed them and the mighty have ers a year ago when the “Four G. Henequin ...... 113^ - 85. By CLAIRE BCRCKY 1 here is one game where they can’t keep me op the splin es.’’ * . . feather weight champion, in a 15 NEA Service Sports Writer. taken a tumble. Riveters”—that Welch-Harmeson- P. H«n«quia ...... 99 93 * An enemy machine V '*' dropping Yan^cs like « sickle mows Lovett ...... 108 108 rotmd titular bout in Madison One of the most heroic examples Yunevich-White backfield combina­ For those of you now burning up, is Columbia. In her game vith Cor­ i weeds. . . . Jim went straight for it, head low, dodging and weav- Butch ...... 92 105 Square Garden Friday, December i ing in open-field football style . . . the 1 art they savr of him he tion-aided Perdue to sweep unde­ 12. The championship duel will be now shivering with that well-known nell, the guessing was not as to the victor, but the score. The rosiest ’ lay with the enemy machine gun clutched in his dying fingers . . . feated through an eight-gaine 492 391 478 the headline attraction of the an­ autumnal fever call All-American-' hopes of Columbia’s supporters ask­ , . he ■'. lobked /..—j ------up andj said, out the Interference." . . . Jim was schedule to win the Big Ten cham- nual show sponsored by the New alysis, let this doctor prescribe one ed merely that the disaster be mini­ ^ listed among the missing in action. When they brou^t the ^onshiip. OOMMERCXAL LEAGUE York American. big dose of the Northwestern-Notre mized by as few touchdowns as pos­ Unknown Soldier back frrom France, the body . was in a coffin on Two of the Riveters have depart­ Ironically enough. Chocolate gain­ Dame football game of Nov. 22 at sible under the circumstances. which was lettered the inscription: “ An Unknown Soldier Who Cave ed, hut into their place have come (At Farr’s Alleys) ed the “tiUe shot” a few days after Dyche Stadium, Evanston. Columbia beat Cornell. In doing His Life in the Great War." . . - Could those be the letters Jim five new faces to combine their tal­ Centos (1) Instant relief from the malady, at so the Lions played a game of foot­ won at last? ent with l^hite and Yunevich, form­ T. Anderson .. .101 99— 298 least for the remainder of this sea­ ball that was scientifically designed ing Perdue’s “Slippery Septet,” an A. Wilkie ...... 104 141—330 son, is the guarantee with the pre­ to offset the style of game the aggregation of hacks that ranks J. Thompson . .109 87—281 scription, though some physicians Ithacans have adopted. It was Eunong the best in the country u d S. Nelson ...... 105 89—327 may look upon the cure as being a laboratory triumph, in a way. one that again puts ^e;ilue near ' Canade ...... 95 111—340 the top of the conference heap. more deadly than the disease. My One Part of It only request in the event of fatal 'The Boilermaker septet of 1930 514 527 1582 Columbia used a tight line, scouts results is that the grand jury to may not exceed the Riveting quar- ! Bon Ami having brought in the information hear the charges of malpractice be let in individual brilliance, it ia[ Werlosky ...... 106 119—345 that nothing need be feared from true, but they at least are equal in selected from the 55,000 spectators Brennan ...... 113 99—338 Cornell in the way of end runs. The quality as a group, except that the privileged to witness that contest. Allen ...... ------71 job was to stop Vivlano’s plunges talent is distributed in greater 71 Acquittal could be their only ver­ Kutervich ..... — , 96^216 through that line. Columbia’s line quantity. dict . » Borowski ' ...... 99 130—362 charged low and straight ahead on In his first year as heEu) coach of The only good reason one might Kebart ...... 115 125—361 defense, piling up the power plays a major baseball team. Noble adveince for Northwestern not win­ before they were fairly started. Kizer,:the former Notre Dame foot­ ning an ,undisputed Big Ten cham­ 504 620 565 1693 When Cornell assumed the double ball and basketball star, developed pionship is that Michigan refuses to two bEdl-carrying trios, each to wing-back formation, Columbia tac­ Constraetion (3) lose a conference tilt. The Wildcats kles plimged head on into the Cor­ work under the supervision of Jack and Wolverines probably will tie Robinson ...... 138 1 120—368 nell ends. When Cornell played sin­ White, the directing genius at. for first honors. Petkc ...... 1 1 9 124— 341 gle wing-back, Columbia overshift­ quarterback j In 1926, Northwestern and Michi­ E. Knofla .....106 1 108—317 ed, gambling that the end and sec­ One grfoup Is made up of- th e ' gan shared the title, but the Wild­ veteran Alex Yunevich at fullback, Suhie ____ 112 1 125— 342 ondary man on the weak side of the cats gracefully relinquished claims flanked by Lewis Pope and JEUnes A. Anderson ...112 I 123—348 line could stop any swing to the to the championship to Michigan, Purvis, halfbacks. 'The other, and 587 6 600 1716 short side. No such swing was ex­ who had played more games. This no less powerful, combination con­ pected, because unusual speed is generous act came even after the tains the sensaticmal sophomore 587 629 600 1716 required to gain by such a move. Purple had.,, triumphed over the ___ _ “ fullback, Roy Horstman, cuded by British Americsa (1) And Another Bat Battalino Maize and ^ue. Ed Risk and Howard Kissell, a pair McAdam ... . .114 122 118—349 Columbia had the clinically per­ 109— 322 No one Is expecting authorities of WIN OVER YALE of unusually hard-driAring fullbacks. Stevenson ..... 115 the most disappointing showing he fect defense for Cornell. But there No Wedding Present WUson ...... 113 125— 375 either school to waive any rights to The distribution of Perdue’s has made in am American ring. The was another factor in the Lions’ vic­ 108—353 the championship this fall. If they scoring talent is seen in these fig­ Murphy ...... 116 Cuban was decisively outpointed by 112—306 should,this doctor for one will feel tory that no great triumph lacks— WOULD PREVENT No Movie Ceremony ures. The Boilermakers counted 83 Cole ...... 96 Fidel LaBarba, former flyweight called upon to make a cerebral ex­ the element of fight that Lou Lit­ points in the first five games this champion last week. Battalino’s 553 585 567 1705 amination of the offending parties. tle’s men displayed. It required year. Eleven men contributed those handlers saw the Chocolate-LaBar- Perhaps no other team in the courage and persistence to rally in points, Artth the highest individual ba joust and evidently decided the scorer accoimting for only three (A t Murphy’s) country comes as near matching the face of what was predicted as PRINCETON GLOOM Los Angeles, Nov. 11.—(AP.)—A A more pretentious church wed- Cuban had slipped badly. touchdowns. Notre Dame as does Northwestern defeat, and it took faith to. follow Charles Arthur “The Great’’ Shires,]ding was promised for a later date Oaks Sendee Battalino has not fought in New the plans adopted. baaeball player, boxer and motion | by Shires, however, as he led Miss The effectiveness of the “Slip­ Saidella ...... 102, 93 99—294 York since he lifted the crown from this fall. True, the Purple roster pery Septet” in advancing the ball does not contain as many, nor as Columbia fought like a tiger. The picture actor was honeymooning | Greenabaum before Judge Craw- Oakes ...... 99 93 108— 300 Andre Routis at Hartford, Conn., plan they used called for the most here today, having taken a wife in j ford. “This is just batting practice,’’ is seen in the four conference Rajune ...... 99 101 90—290 September 23. 1929. The Connec­ foreign, names, but its strength in Tigers ^ould Love To Pre­ games Eigalnst Michigan, Iowa, Un«TiS>ti, ball-carriers, aerial pyro­ exacting efforts by linemen and a convention^ manner far removed I he said, “ although I’d rather face E. ’Wilkie ...... 116 100 108—324 ticut boy has defended his title sev­ Wisconsin and Illinois, when they 120 90—324 technics and reserves is nearest like secondary. The team never falter­ from the public ceremony he had j that great pitcher Lefty Grove, Chappelle .....1 1 4 eral times since then, but has done gained 949 yards in 199 attempts most of his campaigning among the the South Bend scroll. ed. sent Roper With Such a planned on a motion picture lot. j than do this over again. from scrimmage formatiotL That 530 507 496 1532 second raters. Most widely publicized of the You might debate for hours on Appearing yesterday at the coun­ "This isn’t one of those contracts is an average something over 4.7 YooBg Timers (8) The Garden announced LaBarba Wildcats is their captain. Hank the relative Importance of the two ty court house for his wedding li­ you can avoid with ten days notice, Farewell Gift. yards per attempt on running plays. Gado ___ 100 105—307 would meet Bud Taylor of Terre Bruder, a youth who contemplates factors that won for Columbia— cense, Shires, with his wife-to-be. is it Judge? ’ the irrepressible play­ Ed Risk, hailed m another Har- John Pontillo .. 90 85 105— 280 Haute, Ind., in a ten rovmder Friday, foregoing that ancient custom of science or fight. The answer seems Miss Elizabeth Greenabaum, 18, of er asked Judge Crawford. meson, led both groups, following P. Burke ...... 95 121 106—322 November 28. breaking bread for fear of pxmctur- to be that in modern football you Chicago, and her mother, Mrs. A. L. “Most of my customers remain By HERBERT W. BARKER j the Illinois game with a record Walker ...... 94 127 104— 325 ing himself with a fork and being can’t get anywhere without a little Greenabaum, went to the chambers tied for life,” replied the jurist, “EUid Associated Press Sports Writer 320 yards gained In 45 attempts, an Jim Pontillo ... 96 116 110—321 sent to the hoqpjt^d for^ repairs. In of both. of Superior Court Judge Hugh your new boss can’t sell y»u down average of slightly more than seven The Noble Rally Crawford. In a five minute dere- to the minors either.” yards. Pope w m a close second three varsity seasons, Bruder has New York, Nov. 11— (AP)—Buff­ 478 549 530 1556 known practically every human ail­ The year has seen other triumphs mony, the Washington Senators’ As he and his bride were greet- with a six-yard average for 27 at BIG TEN TILTS of the underdog. Navy made a ed around all season the Princeton first baseman Etnd his University ed by the^ booming flashlights^^ of | tempts. Kissell and Horstman have ment, from corns to dandruff. Pirates (4) splendid rally after a bad start and Tigers have only one more oppor- of Wisconsin fiancee were legally photographers. Shires grinned. J “Now clicking along at a four-yard In between broken legs, smallpox, Mahoney ...... 89 91 91—271 defeated Princeton. New York Uni­ imlted. I’ve got a wife, I'll need more late, with Yunevich and Purvis hit­ and a few such minor afflictions as timity to give Bill Roper something PhUlips ., ...... 112 91 112—315 DECIDE TITLE versity took Fordham’s lusty wal­ Shires explained the scheduled money. Guess I’ll have to be a hold­ ting the fine for a three-yard aver­ 1 passer’s hangnail and punter’s bun­ to cheer about before he retires as Peterson ...... 94 106 86—286 lop on the chin and went right movie lot wedding was called off be­ out next spring—unless they con­ 1 ion, Bruder has been something of age. ! Sherman ...... 105 111 96— 312 away from there and defeated Car­ head football coach. All will be cause a $1,000 wedding present vince me two can live cheaper than a pain to visiting football elevens. Dickson ...... I l l 102 112—325 If he can avoid wearing spectacles negie Tech, one of the strongest forgiven if the Tigers succeed in promised his wife by film producers one, eh ?” did Jack White, the strategist, make Shires is 23 years old. any effort to carry the ball. His first Wisconsin Faces Northwest­ imtil after the Notre Dame contest, teams in the east. Duke was dis­ checking Yale in Palmer Stadium in had not been forthcoming. 511 501 497 1509 attempt came in the Illinois game the choosers of honorary elevens are astrously routed by North Carolina Saturday’s renewal of their ancient Rookies (0) State, and came back to win five and gained a touchdown for Purdue sure to give him a nice break, for rivalry. 1 McPherson ...... 91 86 75—252 ern and Michigan Meets straight games, beating among ty well eliminated from the prospect His second effort netted a first down his all-around kicking, passing, run­ Of course the odds are all against , Smith ...... 102 108. 94—304 ning and blocking ability is above others Navy and Villanova. After of representing the Par West, even Sad ...... 9Y 98 99—294 being nosed out by Michigan after a Princeton victory. The Tigers have though a spotless record is not nec­ test. Minnesota. par on any course. not won a game sipce they beat Mazzola ...... 115 109 113—337 victory seemed to be v/ell in hand, essarily essential to being invited ■ Fhirdue's record: Bruder’s peculiar taste for plaster back Amherst 23-0 in the opening Rudinsky ...... 101 93 90—284 Purdue took Iowa,' Wisconsin and to Pasadena, Southern California rnrdue castes, bandages and pills hais made battle of the season, since then it necessary for Coach Dick Hanley Illinois in her stride. Northwestern they’ve tied a weak Chicago outfit did the honors for the c6ast lasti^® ...... T 506 494 471 1471 Chicago, Nov. 11—(AP)—North­ took a fall out of Tulane, but the year, rather handsomely, despite be­ 1 western, mathematically at the top ' to recruit a few boys to learn the and been beaten by Brown, Cornell, 20— Iowa ...... 0 ; New Orleans team snapped out of / f/A L A N e O U '_ D_ _ ing defeated previously by Notre of the Western Conference football signals and fill out the team while Navy and Lehigh. Yale has com­ i 7—Wisconsin ...... 6 it to win four in a row from its ASSOCiATEB PPJESS S?C-.'=IT3 ■ Dame and California. CRAVAT LEAGUE championship race, reaches the the captain paid his annual call at piled a much more imposing record 25— Illinois ...... 0 the hospital ward. This Hanley has next rivals. Add to your list of for the Bull Dogs have beaten It may be necessary to scramble Washington State, before stand­ crossroads in Its drive for the title 26— Chicago...... 7-[ Number 2 managed to do, and so well that no other comebacks Iowa and Nebras­ Maine, Brown, Maryland EUid Alfred, around the football map to select ing out as a leading contender for Saturday. ka. Pacific Coast conference honors and Bishc ...... 88 99 97 The Wildcats, with four victories I opponent has been able to touch tied two of the East’s strongest the logical as w^ell as willing par­ n i 24 Northwestern this semester. Coaches, aided by scouts, devised elevens, Dartmouth and Army and claiming the Rose Bowl privileges Struff ...... 77 91 100 and no defeats in Big Ten competi­ Three fellows—Frank Baker, end, many of these reversals. Careful lost only to Georgia. However small ticipants in the New Year’s day for the first time since 1916, must E. Anderson ...... 81 100 91 tion, will meet Wisconsin at Evans­ Wade (Red) Woodworth, g^iard, and laboratory planning had a great the Tigers chance of winning may game in the Rose Bowl that has de­ clear a few obstacles. Chief among A. Anderson ...... 87 96 86 ton in a conflict that either will ...... 102 81 116 Lee Hanley, quarter or half—start­ deal to do with the upsets. be there will be considreable disap­ veloped suinually into the crowning them looms Jimmy Phelan’s Univer­ HOCKEY SEASON Irwin ...... make or break the Purple as far as ed their careers with Bruder and But a beaten team must fight to pointment if they fail to hold the sity of Washington team, to be play­ Smith ...... ,..*.,..109 1^7 85 the championship is concerned. The classic of the college game. , — managed to accomplish great feats rally. The best laid plans of mice Blue to a respectable score. Prince­ ed November 15, at Seattle. same situation applies to Michigan, without the aid of either iodine and men must be executed with ton teams have a habit of playing There is considerable time yet for Dock Spears’ University of Ore­ BEGINS TONIGHT Total ...... 544 594 575. which plays Minnesota at Ann smelling salts. faith and fight to win. There is their best against the Blue and the November events to shape the gon eleven, which does not meet Namber S Arljor. i Baker leads the conference in in­ something more to this “ dying for long history of their rivalry since course of gridiron destiny and suc­ Washington State, may also figure Brimley ...... 78 78 83 Northwestern’s game with the dividual scoring because of his re­ dear old Rutgers’’ than mere talk.' 1873 has produced many an upset. cess for 1930, but on a quick bal­ in the bidding. New York, Nov. 11.—(AP)— Blanchard ...... 94 113 92 Badgers will be its final contest of markable ability to get into the Yale leads by a wide margin in lot we would put forward Washing­ Three games tonight mark the Sapienra...... 78 73 73 the conference season, while the clear for forward passes and carry games won and will be overwhelm­ ton State as the West’s standard- Across the Rockies, University of opening of the 1930-31 season of the Murphy ...... 109 100 95 Wolverines, after tackling Minne­ them away for touchdowns. His de­ STRIBLING FIGHTS ingly favored to increase its advant­ bearer and nominate the survivor of Utah’s partisans nominate their National Hockey League. Holland ...... 104 99 99 sota, must meet Chicago in the fensive play leaves nothing to be age. the Southern conference fight, per­ “wonder team” for the Pasadena Newcomers to the league, the Kasxilkl • • • ...... 96 108 102 wind-up of the season two weeks A half dozen other first rEink tra­ . desired. He was an All-Western se­ haps Georgia or Alabama, to repre­ assignment. This aggregatloii, ad­ Philadelphia Quakers, make their hence. ART DE KUH TODAY ditional rivalries will be renewed to sent the “ East”— east, that is, of the vancing in large strides toward a first appearance tonight. The Total ___ ...... 559 571 546 In meeting Wisconsin and Minne­ lection last year and appears as give competition to a series of In­ sota Northwestern and Michigan good as any for one All-American Mississippi. third straight Rocky Mountain con­ Quakers, who comprise the old tersectional contests. Harvard Pittsburgh team start their season will be taking on their toughest op­ wingpost now. Atlanta, Nov. 11.—(AP.)—Wil­ The suggestion to look outside the ference championship, appears the Number 1 tackles Holy Cross and can count on at home against the New York Cavagnaro ...... 99 96 89 ponents of the Big Ten schedule. Woodworth at running guard is liam Lawrence Stribling, fistic pride “Near East” for the invading par­ strongest ever developed in Its ter­ Northwestern had a comparatively tough going. Syracuse tackles a Rangers. In the other games, the Hanna ...... 84 99 127 another Jack Cannon, Notre Dame’s of Macon, Ga., was confident of add­ ty is not prompted entirely by the ritory. It has tremendous scoring easy task in disposing of Indiana, bitter state foe in Colgate with the Boston Bruins meet the Niew York Torrance ...... 71 81 86 1929 All-American. In fact. Red ing Arthur DeKuh, New York Ital­ latter favored. Cornell Emd Dart­ debacle of Pittsburgh’s mighty elev­ power as well as a defensive wall 25 to 0, yesterday, while Wisconsin, Americans and the Ottawa-Senatora McDowell ...... 93 101 91 learned to play without a headgear ian today to a knockout list which mouth meet in another outstanding en last winter. The South not only that seems as rugged as the neigh­ with Its stars on the sidelines, ran play host to the Montreal Maroons. McCullough ...... 102 107 82 by his association with Caimon in bears the names of Otto Von Porat. attraction. Brown takes on Colum­ has produced at least a half dozen boring moimtains. roughshod over South Dakota State, the last game of Northwestern’s outstanding teams this year, rank­ Detroit and Toronto open their sea­ Dietz ...... 94 104 123 Phil Scott and K. O. Christner. bia: New York University faces son Thursday night, the Montreal piling up a 58 to 7 score. 1929 calendar. ing with the best gridiron arrays Stribling’s ten-round afternoon Georgetown; Temple takes on La- BASKETBALL CHALLENGE Canadians wait until Saturday Ohio State, which triumphed 27 to Hanley, a brother of the coach, anywhere, but Dixie has a record of “ Total ...... 543 588 598 0 over the Navy, takes on Pitts­ match with DeKuh in the Atlanta Fayette; Lehigh will try to stop while Chicago does not get into ac­ < has been regular quarterback for Jack Grossman and Rutgers; and never having been beaten at Pasa­ Number 4 burgh at Columbus before finishing baseball park, marked his first ring The New Britain Blues would like tion until Sunday. two seasons but this year was mov­ Washington- Jefferson and clashes dena. punter ...... 92 76 83 up the reason against Illinois two appearance in his native southland to arrange games, preferably road ed to half to make room for Reb with Bucknell. The final game of Larder ...... ___ 125 88 86 weeks later, while Iowa will play since he began a knockout cam games, with any fast semi-pro Russell. He does much of the team­ paign by flooring Von Porat. the “little three” series finds WU- 'The worst any Southern team has Tedford .., ...... 103 104 90 Penh State at Iowa City, to com­ teams in the state. The Blues would directing even now, and throws Jack Dempsey was selected to liams matched with Amherst. done in the Rose Bowl was to Dwyer ...... I l l 87 93 plete the day’s schedule. especially like to hear from the Last Night *s Fights most of the forward passes. referee the bout. The intersectional slate is headed come off with a tie. Alabama beat Bengston ...... I l l 104 101 The standing to date, with games Other veterans on the Wildcat by the Penn-Georgla Tech Navy- Washington in 1926 and tied Stan­ Manchester Rees. The Blues’ team Brennan ...... 96 107 100 won, lost, tied, total points scored, Southem Methodist; Fbrdham-St. ford in 192t. Georgia Tech nosed out has the following men: Joe Jasper, opponents’ points and percentages, team are Dallas Marvil and Jack CHICAGO SPEAKS (By the A. P.) fvAA Riley, dependable tackles of one and Chicago, Nov. 11.— (A P .)—Even Mary’s; Villanova-Oglethorpe and California in 1929 in the game fea­ former Middletown Red Wingm^, Total . . . ■ *638 563 including Conference games ohly, A1 Zujha, Villanova forward, A1 Za- Milwaukee—Talt Littman, Cuda­ two years’ experience, and Larry if W. L. “Young” Stribling, Geor­ Army-Kentucky Weslyan gardes in tured by Roy Riegels’ famous back­ follow; hy, Wis., stopped Vince Forgione, • Pet. Oliphant, regular end serving in gia’s boxer did desire to appear on the east. In the mid-west, Boston ward run. leski, former N. B. H.*S. star; Zeu- Team w L T TP OF browski, Srusha, Hank Adams, Lun Philadelphia, one. 4 0 0 103 8 1.000 his third campaign. the Milk Fund card in New York College meets Loyola in Chicago, . The mid-west could furnish a Northwestern Pittsburgh — Bucky Lawless, FORDHAirS MASiXIT Michigan 3 0 0 42 20 1.000 Coach Hanley considers his next month, the Chicago Stadium Pitt travels to Columbus to tangle strong entry, but such star outfits Pihid and Benjamin. The team has Sjrracuse, N. Y., outpointed Paul 4 1 0 91 27 .800 strongest backfield combination the with Ohio State and Penn State in­ as Notre Dame and Northwestern been organized for the past three Purdue would not hear of it. vades Iowa City to meet Iowa. PixTone, Cleveland, ten. Wisconsin 1 1 1 40 7 .500 one with Bruder and Lee Hanley at Stadium officials yesterday in will probably not be available. years and has played the best in Connecticut and Massachusetts. Washington, Penn.—Tiger Smith, KHLEDBYDOGS Minnesota 1 1 0 12 27 JSOO the h^vcs, with Pug Rentner and formed Stribling—although he had knute -Rockne’s boys tilready are Henry M. Adams of 24 Doris street. Sheffield, England and Johnny.. Ed­ Ohio State 1 2 1 25 32 .333 Reb Russell, sophomores, playing not even ask^—they would not re­ booked to play on the coast, closing MISSED 2 GAMES IN HALF New Britain, Conn., is manager. wards, Huntington, W. 'Va., drew Iowa 0 1 0 0 20 .000 fullback and quarterback, respec­ lease him frdm his contract to meet CENTURY; GETS IN BUEE their season at Los Angeles against ten. New York, Nov. 11. — (AP) ~ Chicago 0 2 0 7 60 .000 tively, One may realize the capabili­ either Ambrose (T’uffy) Griffiths of Southern California December -6, Newark, N. J.—^Tony Galanto, 7 72 .000 Understudy Older Than Teacher Kameses in, the good-natured Ram niinots 0 3 0 ties of Rentner and Russell if he un­ Sioux City, or Paulino Uzcudun, in East Lansing, Mich. (AP.)— and will not be permitted to play a Orange, N. J., knocked out Ted which has served as maseot of Ford- Indiana 0 3 0 6 54 .000 derstands that two veteran backs of the Stadium December 12, on a Michigan State has one staunch old return engagement in the Far There’s no rule against it, but it Sandwina, Sioux City, la., two. ham’s unbeaten football tesim last year are doing substitute work charity card. football supporter who hsis missed West. seems strange that Southern Cali­ Los Angeles—Mauxtoa Holtaer,, killed by. (kqpi Mohdeig tilghlii on^ th f for these youngsters. Stribhng has been suggested as but two home games since the The Big Ten . has restrictions fornia’s rookie quarterback star France, outpointed Bud Ti^or, campus where hb wa# ivonT tb roam; Northwestern’s record: an opponent for Jack Sharkey who Spartans began playing the fall against post-season games. No should be older than her veteran Terre Haute, Xnd., ten. Rameses m was Slow to angsr, FOR Northwestern Opp. offered to, fight the Southerner for classic back in the ’80’s. member of this conference has play­ campaigner. Orville Mohler, 21-year-,, hut when all that remained of Vm 14—Tulane ...... 0 nothing. Stribling asserted, how­ Edward Redman, weather-beaten ed in the coast classic since Michi­ old sophomore flash, is understudy was found by studoits thia nKurnln|r EXERCISE 10—Ohio S ta te ...... 2 ever, that he is willing to meet the at 65, never pays for a home game. gan waRoped Stanford in 1902 by tc Marshall Duflield, 20-year-old FOUR GAMES TODA' i in an out of the way comer beUnd and 32—Rlinois ...... 0 Boston sailor any time later, either Every ticket seller on the campus 49 to 0. senior winding up his third season tlM tennis courts, there were pnada- HEALTH 45—C en tre...... 7 in Chicago or Miami. knows his face, though few cM tell Dartmouth has a date with Stan­ on the'Trojan squad. New York, Nov. 11.—(AP.)— takahle rtgxu that the R au ha4 ford at Palp Alto; November 29, Four game# jjnvolving smaller c

if': BIAN®EOT10OT1OT h e r a l d , s o u t h MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1930. > A 6 B ^ ■-M ■ : iPr ■• >- ‘ .fT-Jtjs- ^ V s JV. TH E CLaXSSI FIEP SECT!OS

LOST AND FOUND FUEL AND FEED 49-A APARTMENTS—FLATS— CARS W « t Afl IkdtomiattoBi TENEMENTS 63 TO FIT YOUR PURSE LOST— MIDDLiB SIZED homMj/ black and white with some ian. FOR SALE—MAPLE WOOD 812 FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, $650 CARS Manchester Finder please call 8020. cord. Telephone 5924. all improvements, 95 Charter Oak street. Apply Samuel Yulyes, 701 8650 BUYS A 1927 WlUys Knight, Evening Herald l o s t — NOVEMBER 1ST. garnet SEASONED HARD WOOD stove . Mahx street. good paint, good tires, mechanical­ brooch, somewhere In South Man­ length, truck of 90 cubic ft at ly peifect. Dial 7220, James M. CLARIFIED chester. Reward. Call Rockville 88.00 a load. Call 1016 Eaist Middle 3 AND 5 ROOM tenements on Shearer. advertisements 377. Mrs. Grumhack. Tiunpike. Charles Anderson. Tel. Brainard street, modem improve­ 4878. ments, rent low. Apply Aaron $350 CARS l o s t —^HANDLE to dump truck. Johnson, 62 Linden street. Phone "'^Count tilx averMC* T«^'i'l.%i\tloni WOOD FOR SALE—The best hard InltUU, numberi and abbra^atlon Flhder please notify H. E. Seaman, 3726. TWO CARS AT 8350—1927 Buick 256 Center street. wood slabs we have had in five years—86.00 per truck load. L. T. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on Coupe, 1926 Hup Coach. For demonstration dial 7220. James M. *>l!l*n.°*r^tir perday for transient Wood Co., 65 Bissell. Garden street. Apply 12 Knox ANNOUNCEMENTS - street. Shearer. • • B «eetfr. March «*^,harge FOR SALE—^BEST SEASONED hard wood, 1-2 cord load 85.00. 1-4 FOR RENT—6 ROOM TENEMENT « Consecutive Days ..| 7 ctsj » cts MEALS SERVED AT Cheney Hall HOUSES FOR SALE 72 S Co«*ecutIve Days ..j ^9 U from Monday to Saturday noon on cord load 88.00. Prompt delivery. and five room flat, on Edgerton basis of 17 meals at 86.60. Cheney Phone Rosed^e 26-4. Geo. Buck. street, all modem improvements, 168 Benton street, five room bunga­ ^ All^ordeVs’for I"®*"!®*’,}®®® Brothers. shaded. Telephone 7025. low, steam heat, garage, all im­ Trill be charged eVerV FOR SALE—HARD WOOD slabs Sneclal rates for long term every 85 large load, equal hard wood; FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, provements, easy terms; also new day*^advertising given upon 6 room house. Telephone 8713. Ads ordered for three or six days automobiles for SALE 4 also furnace chunks 86. Chas. -and garage,, 182 Eldridge street, and stopped b®fore the third Palmer, 6273. ‘Manchester.' CaU Hftd. 5-3705. dav will be charged only for tne ac GOOD USED CARS tual number of times the ad ■•PP®^^! Cash or Terms HARD WOOD AND HARD Slabs, FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT steam chargln T at the rate earned, but 86 to 89 per load; Edso light truck­ eat, newly renovated at 219 Sum­ no’ allowance or refunds ” t^e Madden Bros. TOLLAND on six time ads stopped after the 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 ing done. V., Firpo, 116 Wells mit street or phone 5495. street. Dial 6148. forbids” ; display lines n ot' FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, FOR SALE — SEASONED hard all improvements, garage If de­ USED CARS GARAGES—SERVICE— Mrs. Samuel Simpson and Mrs. ®°The Herald will not be «»P»«/|^J® wood 86' load, split $7, hard wood sired. Apply 95 Foster street. Tel. for more than one ln®otreet Insertion STORAGE 10 Marion Agard Baker spent last of any advertisement ordered for slabs 85 load. Fred O. Giesecke, 5230. Thursday in Hartford. more than one time. , tnnnr- telephone Rosedale 36-12. The Inadvertent omission of Incor FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Mr. and Mrs. Howard West at­ rect publication of advertls ng ^e FOR RENT—TWO GARAGES. In­ To make immediate room for the NEW rectifled only by cancellation of tne FOR SALE—Ha r d WOOD, stove improvements, newly renovated. C. tended the funeral of Mrs. Hattie charge made for the service : endered. quire at 20 Wadsworth street. or fire-place, 86 per load. Also soft J. Tuttle, 51 Flower street. Tele­ Charter Pease in Somers street All advertisements must wood $5 per load. W. J. McKinney, phone 5834. Sunday. CHEVROLET we have Six exceUent In style, copy and typography with Rosedale J^*2. regulations enforced by the P^*®^‘ STORAGE 20 FOR RENT —SEVERAL FIRST The Ladies Aid Society of the ers and they reserve the right to, FOR SALE—KEROSENE, furnace class rents. Apply Edward J. Federated church will serve their edit, revise or reject any copy con­ MOVING—TRUCKING— regular monthly supper in the sidered objectionable. and fuel oils for all makes of oil Holl, 865 Main street. Telephone USED CARS on our showroom floor CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads to church dining rooms next Friday PERRETT & GLENNBY Inc.—Mov­ burners, in any quantity. Tele­ 4642. be published same day t"t>st be re­ phone 6869. Fred Brousseau. evening, Nov. 14. Mrs. L. Ernest ceived by 12 o'clock noon; Saturdays ing, packing and shipping. Daily FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, Hall, Mrs. Charles Broadbent and that MUST be sold! 10:30 a. m. service to and from New York. 14 FOR SALE—SEASONED BIRCH with all Improvements with or Mrs. Walter Button are the supper TELEPHONE YOUR trucks at your service. Agents foe wood 85 per load. Hard wood 86 without garage, 277 Spruce street. committee. WANT ADS. United Van Service, one of the Mr load. Thomas Wilson. PhOne Apply 281 Spruce. Miss Hope West of Snipsic dis­ Ads are accepted over the telephone leading long distance moving com­ llisi or Rosedale 37-4. trict spent the week-end with Miss at the CHARGE RATE panies. Connection In 162 dttts.. FOR RENT—5 ROOM apartments, AT A SACRIFICE as a convenience to advertisers, but Lucile Grant of Manchester. the CASH BATES will be accepted w Phone 8065, 8860, 8864. FOR SALE—SEASONED birch or all improvements, wonderful loca­ Mrs. Walter Crittendon and Mrs. F U L L PAYMENT if paid at the busi­ bard wood, stove or fire-place, half tion. Apply Mr. Collins, 67 Wads­ Ralph Cheney of New Haven were ness office on or before the seventh L. T. WOOD OO.—Furniture and worth street. South Manchester. or full load, good measure and ser­ in town calling Monday. clay following the first piano moving, modern equipment, vice. Fred Miller, Rosedale 33-3. each ad otherwise the CHARGE experienced help, public ^.storei- 43 BRANFORD ST.—6 rooms, Hiram T. Caverly and son Hiran^ b a t e will be collected. No t-esponsl- . .. j ‘ blllty for errors in telephoned ads house. Phone 44W, " steam heat, redecorated, large 2 Caverly, Jr., in company with two will be assumed and their accuracy GARDEN—FARM - car garage, $60.00. Tel. 4642 or relatives from West Hartford were cannot be guaranteed. DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 Hartford 2-5816. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. 1929 Chevrolet Six Conv. Cabriolet $397 INDEX OF REPAIRING H. Steele. 6 ROOM TENEMENT, 26 Walker CLASSIFICATIONS VACUUM CLEANER: gun; phono­ FOR SALE—APPLES— Baldwins, A special meeting of Tolland Greenings, Pippins, Spies, Rus­ street, all improvements, garage, Grange No. 51, P. of H., will be held 1928 Chevrolet Coach Births ...... ^ graph, clock repairing. Key mak­ sets and Bell Flowers 50c, 81.00, good location, rent reasonable. In­ Engagements ...... g ing. Braithwaite, 52 Pearl street. this evening in the Federated Marriages ...... * ^ 81v25 bushel. Keiffer pears 40c quire 30 Walker. Gep. Murdock. church parlors for the purpose of Deaths ...... a . b^ket, carrots , and beets 81.25 FOR RENT—6 ROOM BUNGALOW electing the officers for the coming 1929 Ford Tudor Card of Thanks ...... bushel. Phone 6121. The Gilnack In Memoriam ...... COURSES AND CLASSES 27 20 Kensington street, newly paper­ Grange year. Lost and Found ...... *...... ; Farm, South Main street. ed, painted, all improvements, in Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of Mer- Announcements ...... j UNIVERSITY STUDENT is form 1928 Whippet Conv^'Cabriolet eluding furnace, 2 car garage. In­ row, Conn., were recent guests of Personals ...... ing * a Saturday dancing and elocu­ FOR SALE—FRESH MADE sweet their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Automobilea tion class for children 6 to 14 years cider, $10 barrel, from 48 to 50 quire L. P. Fitzgerald, telephone Automobiles for Sale ...... * Rockville 529, James Rhodes and Mrs. Wilcox’s Automobiles for Exchange •••.«.■ • of age, 75c a lesson. Write Miss gallons with barrel. Wp sell bar­ father John I. Rhodes. 1929 Chevrolet Six Coach Auto Accessories—Tires ...... :• rels.; Call Rosedale 32-5, Bolton S. R., Box A, in care of Herald. FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat. 329 Mrs. Emery Clough with her Auto Repairing—Painting •••••• ^ ‘ Cider ‘Mill, BARBER TRADE taught in day East Center street, all Improve uncle John Lee, were guests of rela­ Autos—Ship by Truck ...... • 1928 Essex Challenger Town Sedan $41$ and evening classes. Low tuition FOR SALE — YELLOW GLOBE ments. Telephone 8063. tives in New Britain and Newington Autos—For Hire ...... * Sunday. liarages—Service—Storage ...... rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 turnips 50c bushel at the farm, FOR RENT—MODERN five room Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... Market street, Hartford. ■telephone 8643. K. Warren Case, Mrs. Zoe Beckley and her sister, All cars are reconditioned and carry our 0. K. that counts. Wanted Autos—Motorcycles •••• flat with or without garage. 37 Del- Mrs. Virginia Fulinwider, who are Uusinesa nud Professional Services Buckland. mont street. Phone 8039. Business Services Offered ...... 13 spending some time at Mrs. Beck- DISPLAY ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR, 10 EAST CENTER STREET. Uuiiseliold Services Offered ...... HELP WANTED— FOR SALE—GREEN MOUNTAIN FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM down­ ley’s summer home “Cubby House,” Building—Contracting ...... I* 35 potatoes, $1.35 per bushel. Thomas stairs flat, all improvements, ex­ have left for a few days business Florists—Nurseries . , ...... FEMALE Burgess, Wapping. Phone Rose­ Funeral Directors ...... y ...... is cept heat. Apply 111 Holl street. trip to New York City. Heating—Piumbing—Roofing ... SALESLADIES WANTEE^For a dale 60-2. Telephone 7330. Charles C. Talcott left Monday MACKLET CHEVROLET C O ., INC. afternoon on a business trip to New Miliineiy—Dressmaking ...... *» very exclusive line of ladies knit­ Moving—Trucking—Storage ... *0 ted sport suits and dresses made HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat, sec­ York City and also a short visit OPEN EVENINGS DIAL 6874 I’ainting—Papering ...... *1to measure. Prices ranging from ond floor and garage at 15 Stark­ with relatives in Oradell, N. J. I’r s essional S ervices...... 2Z $5.95 to $16.95. Commission $1.50 5 piece mahogany bed room set, 1 weather street. Inquire after 5 Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson , It.* airing ...... UV*...... 15 Tailoring—Dyeing— ^.leaning . . . ** to $3.00 per suit. Attractive, re­ living’ rodm rug, slightly used $45. o’clock. Bowers and children of West Hart­ Toilet Goods and Service ...... 25 liable, live representative wanted 1 6ak\dlning room set $35*. ford were week-end guests of Mrs. Wanted—Business Service ...... »o Watkins Furniture Exchange FOR RENT—4 ROOM upper flat, Bowers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ Edncational in your section. Would you like all improvements, and garage, 51 nell Green, Sr., and family. Courses and Classes ...... J7 the agency? Write Box Y, Herald. Foster street. Apply on premises. Mrs. Maud Steele of Ellington NEW GOVERNOR’S PLANS SCHOOL CHILDREN STUDY Private Instruction 2S WEARING APPAREL Dancing ...... WANTED —EXPERIENCED girl FOR RENT—8 ROOMS, Walnut was a guest Monday of Mr. and T H E A m S Musical—Dramatic ...... for general housework. Must be —FURS 57 Wanted^—Instruction ...... •• near Pine street, near Cheney Mrs. John H. Steele. CURRENT NEWS EVENTS Flnnnclnl neat an^ willing, no laundry work. fi)jgills,v;s[uitable for rooming pur- Miss Ruth Ayers, a registered AT PARSONS’S, HARTFORD Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages . . . . . II FOR SALE—RACCOON fur coat, Bridgeport, Nov. 11.— (AP.)— Gall 79914^ in good condition, reasonable Bes.i^^very reasonable. Inquire nurse in Hartford, spent Sunday Governor-elect Wilbur L. Cross will Business Opportunities ...... •• with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ “The Street Singer” The Current Events program in Money to Loan ...... II price. Phone 7190. lilor Shop, 5 Walnut. Telephone meet and confer with Governor Help and Sltnntiona 5030. liam L. Ayers. Queenie Smith, heading a notable the Ninth District schools this week Help Wanted— Female ...... 15 HELP WANTED—MALE 36 cast of singers, dancers and com­ Doyle E. Carlton of Florida and is in charge of Miss Mary Sweeney;- Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall were Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of Hglp anted‘^”Idale ...... 14 recent guests of Mr. Hall’s brother, edians, will come Monday night, It is as follows: : Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 AT .ONCE—SOUTH AMERICA or WANTED—TO BUY 58 New York on his pending trip to i FOR RENT—6 ROOM with garage, L. Archie Hall and Mrs. Hall of Nov. 17, for three days with Wed­ Dean Cross a Typical Yankee-r-i Agents Wanted ...... I United States. Permanent, posi- Palm Beach, it was reported today, Situations Wanted—F em ale...... 38 WANTED TO BUY second hand modem improvements. Call 8120 South Manchester. nesday matinee, to the Parsons s Alphonse Kirka, Gosta Magnusson.; Situations Wanted—M ale...... 19 I tions; lal'or, clerical, mechanical, . furniture, stoves and raii'g^. Jam ^ if arrangements now being made Foreigners Study Life Insurance—- Employment Agencies ...... v 40 Mrs. Charles F. Budd who has Theater, Hartford, in her latest I sale3man/.hip: :exi^ence unneces­ H. Hopkins, 81 West Main streetj h^ si^ S por r e n t London, New York and Chicago are completed. Clarence Stone. Live Stock—Pets—Poultry—Vehicles sary!'■'Salaries’ $25^T-$100. weekly, spent several months with her Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 Rockville, Conn. Telephone 17-2, daughter, Mrs. Lathrop West and starring success, “The Street Sing­ Dean Cross will leave Nov. 17 Consolidation—^Michael Schuetz. Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 transportation furnished. Box Rockville. FOR RENT—5 ROOM house, mod Admirad is Forty-two—Vincent Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 era improvements available Nov. Mr. West of Snipsic district, is now er.” with National Committeeman Arch­ 1175, Chicago. ^ This latest piece is heralded as a KeUey. : Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 WANTED— COMBINATION baby 15th. Call 8120. a guest of friends in Hartford. ibald McNeil, State Chairman P. For Sale—Miseellaueons rollicking comedy of wealthy Amer­ Vocational Training— Raymond, stroller: also crib in good condi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson of B. O’Sullivan and Town Chair­ Articles fur Sale ...... 45 FOR RENT—9;ROOM HOUSE with icans' pleasure hunting in Paris and man John A. Cornell of Bridgeport Mozzer. Boats and Aecessories ...... 48 SITUATIONS WANTED— ti05, 'Talepbope 8624. : Hartford were recent guests of rela­ Honor for Lindy—^Mike Bro-- Building M aterials...... 4T -;p E ^ A 38 ••...... — jJaragej_,.all !ljn|jQyements.., availr tives. more directly deals with a young to spend about ten days at McNeil’s Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 41 able November 15th. Call 8120. man’s experiment in which he trys zowski# Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 G. T. Bochman of Hartford was home in Palm Beach. Cause of R-101 Disaster—^William Fuel end Feed ...... 49-A YOUNG IRISH GIRL would likte APARTMENTS— f l a t s — the speaker at the Federated church to remold a smart, wise-cracking housework, good references, stay FOR RENT—8 ROOM HOUSE 163 street singer and flower girl of the Governor Carlton and his staff Edmondson. , Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 60 tenements 63 Sunday morning. are expected to meet the Connecti­ Dr. Eckner Uses Helium—^Erwin, Household Goods ...... 51 nights. Dial 3639, Main street, all improvements, cafes into a lady of the upper strata Machinery and T o o ls ...... 52 space for car. Call 6717. The mothers of the Cradle Roll cut party at Jacksonville and escort Rother. ! department of the Federated Sun­ Musical Instruments...... 51 MIDDLEAGED LADY would like FOR RENT—5 ROOM newly deco­ of society. . , ^ ... them to Palm Beach. On the return Office and Store Equipment . . . . 65 FOR RENT—6 ROOM single house day school, met Thursday evening The story is embellished with one Specials at the Stores ...... 55 work, housework, or taking care rated flat, on Cambridge street. trip, 4t is planned to call at Warm Sir Thomas Ldpton has named Inquire 104 Washington street or at 39 Cambridge street, steam at the home of one of the mothers, of the brightest musical scores in his next contender Shamrock VI,‘ : Wearing Apparel—Pure ...... 67 of elderly person, or nursing. current musical comedy features the Springs, Ga., to visit Governor Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 telephone 4841. heatT‘'flrtf-pia'Ce, and all modem Mrs. Hoyt Hayden, to plan for their Roosevelt who is expected to he ias though our yachtsmen dtdn^t' Hoomu. -Board—Hotels—ReaortB References. Dial 5*^4.' ■ well known hit number “So Beats conveniences, newly redecorated, coming meetings. The next meeting there At that time. ) already have its number. Restaurants CHEAPER PLACE for couple, all garage. Phone 5405 after 5 p. m. will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur My Heart for You” which may be -i Rooms Without Board ...... 69 heard almost every night from any Boarders Wanted...... •••..69-a LIVESTOCK- newly redecorated 4 rooms with Bushnell Thursday evening, when Country Board—Resorts ...... fiO VEHICLES 49 bath, lights, white sink; also the mothers will bring material and radio station. „ Hotels—Restaurants ...... 51 garage all for $20. Free shades. NOW AND THEN Supporting Miss Smith are Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 we offer a real bargain. Look at make articles to contribute to the Real Estate For Real FOR SALE—RABBITS *uad chick­ Call tonight or tomorrow. 91 So. Ladies Aid Christmas sale to be held George Hassell, Harry K. Morton, Main street. 7505. this:— large seven room single^,sun Nick Long, Jr., Archie Leach, Helen Apartments, Fiats, Tenements «. 63 ens. Gustave - A. Jqhhaon, 49 parlor, breakfast nook, hot^i^j^ter in connection with the monthly sup­ Business Locations for Rent . . . "64 Wetherell street. LaVonne, Audrey Maple, Ed Garvie, Houses for Rent ...... P0R:> RE!NT—6 R ooa^ ^ ^ em en t heat, fireplace, nice bathroom and per in December. All the mothers of 5 1 Frank Lalor and a fast and “riot­ TKKL M Suburban for Rent ...... 5V with garage, all improvements, 22 shower, lot 80 feet front, all planted, the Cradle Roll are inyited to these Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 FOR . . SsAtSi-- FERRETS reason­ ous” dancing chorus. able. Inquire Hatold,Webber, 75 Ridge street. also walk and curbing. A beautiful sewing meetings. Wanted to R e n t...... 58 Miss Elizabeth Green of the River Real Estate For Sale Spring street, Rockville', Cqhii. home that the owner has decided to NO CHANGE f o r r e n t —2 UP-'TO-DATE 6 district gave a bridge party on Sat- Apartment Building for Sale . . . 59 sacrifice on to ramplete other plans. The professor’s wife was speak­ Business Property for Sale,...... 10 room tenements, recently renovat­ Price is only $7,200, mortgages lib­ urday evening in honor of her Fanas and Land for Sale ...... 71 FUEL AND FEED 49-A ed, on Madison street.; Apply 100 eral, small cash paymeiit Quick brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ ing. “I must say, James,” she said, Hoijses for Sal6 . . . a ...... 72 “that you do not look so well-dress­ Lots tor Sale ...... • - i t . ..Basf Center street. ■ ; action is necessary if you-are inter- nell Green, Jr., of Bennington, Vt. Resort Property for Sale ...... " M ^ R ' SALE — HARDWOOD and Guests were present from Vernon ed as you used to.” Suburban for Sale ...... -i To, "Slabs, Hardwood $9.00. pep cord; FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement West Hartford, Storrs and Mans­ “That’s strange,” replied the pro­ Real Estate for Exchangre...... 74^. sl^bs $8.(W per cord. Satisfaction w}th all improvements, steam heat ROBERT J. SMITH fessor, thoughtfully, “for they we 9 Wanted—Real E state...... 77 only $80 a month. Inquire 209 field, Prizes went to Mrs. Harold Anctfon— licsal Nottcea , guar^lnteed.■ Lathrop Brothers. Tel. 1009 Main St. Schmerk and James Green. the same clothes.”—^The Humorist. Learal Notices ...... ft 3149. Prompt delivery. Spruce street. Insurance, Steamship Tickets By PRANK BECK GAS BUGGIES—At the Ball

T E E H E E .. , IF MISERY LOVES SUCH KIERVE* A M ER E - COMPANY, MOTHER. I UER LOOK AT XHAT SCHOOLGIRL M U S T BE "a T E E DASH iT SEE SOME FOR US-, SW EETIE, O H , T H IS W O N D ER FU L HEE... T H A T SIMPERING FOOL I T H A T B O Y l e a n i n g EH! HE MONOPOLIZING M ODERN .TO BE SO T H E G IR L .. M AYBE AGAINST . THE DOOR . LOOKS MR. HORN. I GENERATION. R I C H , MUSIC W E CAN HE’S IN LOVE WITH JE A LO U S . HE C A N ’T G E T OH ,WHAT 1 ,MR. HORN.' ISNT IS S A Y . . . I N E A R H IM , COULDN’ HORN STARTING M E E T HIM SOCIETV BALL A F T E R GIVEN BV THE !TiS JUST WHAT D O T O CHARMING A G A IN , r EXPECTED HER FOR SO MR. HORN. TH E NW BELL ISLAND N E X T J-UNIOR SET W O U LD SCRAGGLYisai WEALTHY FOR MR. H. HORN, H APPEN .> M O P : „ .A -DANCE. TH E RICH OF lMAN IS BACHELOR, HAIR., IS IN PULL SW ING A N D f. GOING OVER BIG, . EXCEPT FOR THE AMBITIOUS 1 0 i " MRS. VENEER f f 'y . JOHNNY and Mary each had some pennies. “If yoU9h»;.iM AND HER X II' one penny,” said Jihnny, “I’H have twice asm any ar-ydu.^ D AU G H TER %i“i Umi Mary replied, “That would not be fair. You flive me one and CARLOTTA., then weTI both have the same number.” How mudr dm each one have?

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERAUD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. TtnESDAY, NOVEMBER, 11»^1 ■% CrMliy'^ Flapper Fa n n y Sa y s: SENSE AND NONSENSE iiaa.u.s.M>T.ovr. ' weU'j t vp« tfot iUAXwHote^iweiSt HciitxvN AtfTkK ARMISTICB DAY g e g IN AMV Tuesday, November 11, 1930, vre iSiNO WpWPC«lN^ W H e»6 celebrate the.aimiv^M«y of the end- ine of the most destructive whr of LOOK ON -THPM As SORTAi .V JtU , t 0€M*f KMW#* * SCBtAjF history. . . • Twelve years have AND W H ^f/VOU ’tHlNK VOU^Rg ALL ALONG, THEY SORTA passed since the final gun was fired < 0 SO^ PR.VPM 6 0 UP -TO T H gM . . I DON'T K N O W * . B U T _ in the murderous confiict.that cost VOU'Rg MOT ALPMC ANO AU. Ofr A SUPOEN TO S t.€ «P * TtW** millio^ of lives, billions of dollars and that brought untold misery. The ^ VOU WAK€ OP TM6 NCXT N\o r MiN;6 ANO AS FAR A S YflO CAM original Armistice Day was marked M£, WHAT < se IT ALL LOOKS orFFERewr A 6 A(Af. IT% Li'KC A REAT p i g by wild jubilation. . . . People were 'PO,VA t h in k picTURC ONLY i t ' s A OlFFERg,NT pICTORC CVERV DAY. I 'M KifttOA so happy that the terrible war had V ABiOOT o u t UK 6 TH£ a r t i s t PACNTiNS iV . EY6 RY DAY »T*S E E T teR - I ended that they fairly shouted aloud. W A K € o p ANO-WONOER WHAT J'^A dO lN G TO PAIWT, B U T The streets were thronged with men MERE? SoN 'EH OW war forever. - . . Armistice Day By Fontaine Faf should be devoted to the ideals they Toonerville Folks Bx Gene Ahem bled and died for. . . . This means that every Armistice Day should be Past escorts lead to present a day devoted to peace. Peace based problems. ■ir ------T 'ffn y i upon democracy. . . . JJpon equality E l m e r F u t t y , ( v i l l a g e wisecracker ) t o o k a c h a i r , MAff (3ooVES5,MIStAri MATAH, of rights. . . • Upon Liberty and \AirilLE SIRIS Justice for aU. . . . That is the way usual 12, kept right on sounding. OUT TO THAT BAP PLACE THE WATER COMPANY MEN STAVlAiO . vai’TVl Uj?,<5AS0 /(i., g f- a H w a s TWI^iS Art’D 11 to pay reverent tribute to those who The farmer counted them, and got STILL MEED A ASSlStA^ST Y gave their lives for us in Europe. up to 102, Then he awakened his LEFT IN THE MAIN ROAP I WISH VcLi Would a s s d m e . . Let’s pay reverened homage to wife: “Mary, get up! It’s later than f b , ALU AH Ha s ^ DO AROUM’’ I ve ever known it to be before.” TWS ■ROLE OF His PERSOUAL those sleeping heroes whose deeds in HEAH 1 -lL*. VV^ioW i:AT o l '’ ’17 and ’18 covered the pages of his­ tory with glory . . . whose courage, I Some folks who wouldn’t think of FABLE ABOUT TW' L’A5’ STRAW I»V (Si”^^i> Him iM l o Md o #A unselfishness and love of country 1 wearing second hand clothing don’t CAMEL’ S a r c h e s '^ and fiag promoted them to make the j hesitate to make use of second hand He P L A ^ P 'lw io SERV/A/JrfS Ideas, ^WELUrfAH IS LAK PAT* Supreme Sacrifice so that we, who ' AT MY DISPOSAL, EfiAD » remain might continue to breathe QiyERLoApeb the air of Security, Freedom and Bertha—Well, I know one woman OF COURSE I WOMT Happiness. . . . We can never repay who thinks her husband is perfect­ AM’ GETT iM ’ a - them, but we CAN offer them a si­ ly wonderful. KMee SAG 1 — lent tribute today. ” Beatrice—So you’ve just come from a wedding?* ■AH’ l l HAB T o m Super-Salesman — Now, this in­ GIV/E Yo’ A *TWo. strument turns blue if the liquor is vasEK’J McrTTce bad—green if its good. Prospect—Sorry, but I’m color PAT AH’Lb- BE blind. Got anything with a gong on LEAVIM’ , IM it? ■TH ’ S P 'R I ^ < s L i A man bought a large mantel, clock one of the kinds that strikes i Johnny had seven pennies and the hours and half hours. One night I Mary had five. 'Thiu, K^ve he was awakened by the striking of Johnny one, he would have twice as the clock. Something had gone many as Mary, and If Johnny gave wrong with the mechanism, .and the | Mary one, they would have an equal chimes instead of stopping with the j number.

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:v a, • h, By .Crane WASHINGTON TUBBS IL Santa Claus

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(UE.\D THE STOUY, THEN COLOB THE PIOTURET) Th" oranges that the Tinies g o t ' The Travel Man said. “ I’ve a, plan .e r . quite refrethiug ■cause ’twas know where there are almond trees hot. They sat down ’neath a shady and we can travel there with ease. tree and all began to eat. “ I know The walk ^11 do us lots of good. the way ’.hey taste the best,” wee ; We’ll make some almonds fall.” Clowny said, to all the rest. “Just “ I hope the man who owns them bite a tiny Uttle hole and draw out will be willing that we have that juice that’s sweet. thrill,” said Carpy. “I love al- “It’s just like drinking orange j monds, but I've never seen them juice. Gee, this sure tastes mighty | grow. Just lead the way. We’ll good to me.” Then Scouty said, “I > fellow you. ’ The next thing that guess I'll try that clever plan out, ; the Tinies knew, they stood right too.” He promptly bit a big bite i near the almond trees and Clowny By Blosser loose and started drawing on the i shouted, ‘Oh! On Their Way ! juice. He smacked his lips and said, 1 “They look just great!” The own- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS “This is a real smart thing to do.” i er said, “If you want almonds go The Travel Man just laughed. I ahead and knock some down. I’ll IF1H6 BN6R KEEPS baid he, ‘Well, that is not the way j watch you. ’ And. right near the USRE'S t h e Pa ODUS A S7RAl«rtT ODURSC UK6 for me. I much prefer to peel my ' trees he sat. The knocking down To TU6 CAHog... LET’S , pU6HI>i BE OUT \N orange and eat it slice by slice, was shortly done and all the bunch SET 60IN S ... VWWO-S SUHSH)V£ before Of course, most any way, they taste■ ■ had heaps o f fun. Wee Coppy made SO IN S T o DO TWe a whole lot fall by tossing up his L 0 N S ,...A M ‘ iP IT 'HIWOS real good and there is little waste. Paddlin', 'Vol* All eat them as you best see fit. hat. AftOOHO ALL CNER OR a a e ? They’re bound to be real nice.” ------CeeXTlOM SOlH© In ’bout an hour they started | (The Tlnymites meet a funny old Tb HANG A VlCNKy out to look around and walk about. | donkey in the next story.)

V AT POINT HARROW, ALASKA, SAW A FLOCK OFMAilAPPS FLVING NOffTH IM FAU AND ALSC? SAW tw eM c o m in g 6 4 c k s o u t h t h e FOLhOWme SPRING. Bv* Smalt V ••6R SEN G RASS SALESMAN SAM Claim a Foul, Sam W is Touno in LJ t h e C f30R 5 O F BLACK EYES You've ^ — SOME THAT VfSRE SHOT Wf®5 e'H40 THESE OUPKS SPENT THE WINTER.

1 - •QOSffSi'r KNOW . - . 6 NAW/

Cl930 BY l)EA. SEUyiCE, INC. street wlU bs hastsss tooths ^ Ing ol the Lacttes'Ald society of')l DANCE North ^ethddffilt' ^EffCb- tomorrow afternoon at 2:15. Important rnat- ters of business will come up t< a At the Fire Hoose discussion and a full attendance iJs hoped'foy.-'-Mnk-John Wlttmann Friday iTOimg Bolton win' atfslst the hostess. MEALTM MARKET Hasomemt Adndscdon 60c. The Ladies Aid society and the Wehr*s Orcltestra. ladies Sewing Circle of the Luth-'. SOUTH MANCHESTER • CONN • This is the third of a series. eran Concordia church have decided to combine forces in a Christmas sale for the .first week in December.: '■ - I ■ ^ -• • *' ■ ABOOTTOWN Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters V William Prentice, son of Mr.'and conduct, its .annual fall rum­ ^ r s . W illiam P rentice o f Ecust M id- mage'sale Thxirsday beginning at 9 F^tBSH, LEAN dHe Turnpike, arrived home from a. m. in the store in the State theater building adjoining the soda 7exa8 yesterday after spending the shop. Mrs. William JCkaa and M rs. Ib e e f s t e w past year and a half traveling about Harold Belcher ue co-chairmen. the country. The committee will mEdre a collec­ tion on Wednesday and also be at f r e s h p u k e p o r k ' Mrs. Emil Dickenson of 482 the store to receive donations. The Adams street, was admitted to the proceeds of the sale is for King’s Memorial hospital Sunday and will Daughters work among the shut-ins Sausage Ib. undergo an operation later in the and needy in the community. . ^ week. LEAN. FRESH IJnpainted Windsor Chairs Hamburg Steak lb. $1.00 LARGE, LOm . ,^ ^ k o r m jfu ($1.68 Grades)

Lam b Chops lb. Hard Birch wood Windr Large size hit and *• sor chairs with paneled Unusual t^ks. Smooth and Values Each miss colored rag ^dad ready to paint or Set rugs with solid col­ Beginning Tomorrow. •’•‘ihin.' Limit 4 to each or borders. Limit ustomre. No phone or­ 2 to each custom er. Pigs Feet Ib. ders. No C. O. D’s. Also oval braided Our Thanksgiving Sale rugs at $1,00. FRESH^ NEW

Sauerkraut lb. 8 c Good Quality SILVERWARE Window Shades (Plated Ware) ?T0WELS, SCARFS, PILLOWS I CHRISTMAS CARDS " 2 $ 1.00 Appropriate Table Appointments for 2 for 5c Loyal Circle of King’s Daugh­ ters announces its annual fall Good quality cloth MRS. ELLIOTT’S SHOP rummage sale, Thursday, Nov. Colored Tissue Clothes Hampers . Hasty Entertainments.... Choice 853 Main St. Modene Enamel shades treated with Garage Pails Room 4, Park Building 13, at the Sta(e Theater build- Eixtra quality toUet J jj *hg, bi^gmning jal m. 55Ccquick drying en- ^ t^ue in assorted^! water-color coating. W oven splint* Christmas Gifts. clothes hampers ( Heavy, . corrugated,' amel 2 cans $1. Mo- AH colors. NScented.*PB ^vanized iron gar-xm Tan, green, linen. 6- with interwoven' dene all , . purpose * 1,000 sheet rolls. 12 B bage pails with deep' color combination. for 't. X 36 inches. v varnish-- quick dry­ 24 inches deep. Self-locking covers, Substantially Reduced! Besunof ing. Qukrt:can. 6 amd 8 gaUon. 1 Well tree platters, 16 inch size, ^ Q C A Butler finish, silver plated w are ...... — i i m y f Double Vegetable Dishes, hammered or ^ Q O O plain, end handles, silver plated ware ORDER C041 Water Pitchers, quart size, hammered ^ O Q Q designs, silver plated ware^...... ^ nQ • Q ^ NOWf Lamp Shades Salts and peppery g-lass with silver ' C A Nappy Sets Colored Alarm Clocks $1.60 Oval Roasters $1a49 Cflrd Tables^ plated ware top, p a ir ...... w v i C Don’t wait until real cold Bridge^ floor and' Regulation - gize. Im ported d ecorated ' Guaranteed alarm Self-basting double Well made tablear' weather sets in and snow and table lamp shades ^ clocks^ with inside Cocktail shakers, silver plated ware, O A all purpose . dLshes,, roasting pans with each leg bracc^l ice make deliveries slower. in octagon shape.' bell. In wanted self-drip covers. In hammered and plain ...... ^ ^ • V V 6 piecesr—. 4 1-2 . to Printed leatherette Fabiikofd cover^' colors. Speciail for side tray. Blue- tops. Mahog^my Your order for coal placed now __ ,9 1-2 inches. Set. parchment. Each $1 days ' gray enamel. Pyrex Pie Plates with sterling silvCT ' 1 Q A will be taken care of promptly and carefully. 1 1 and colored frames. plated ware fram e ...... ^ JL * 0 ^ Sterling silver Candlesticks; AO 3 1-2 inches high, p a ir ...... % Silver plated ware casseroles with glass insert Q r j L. POLA COAL CQ. sterling silver t o p s ...... j / C Phones 4918 o| atx % -4 ’i4. 62 Hawthorne Street, Glass salts and peppers with In wj M anchester sterling silver tops, p a ir ...... O f C Branch Office, 55 School St. Casseroles, silver plated ware with glass ^ O A C insert, large size ...... Pie knives, salad forks, ber^ spoons, cold meat forks^ silver plated ware with sterling Q A ' Door Stops silver handles, e a c h ...... 0 5 / C Water Sets Magazine Racks Bread Boxes Etchings Baby cups, choice of two styles, Q A Loans From $iato $300 Heavy iron cats,' Pictures, etchings New shapes and* Veneered wood in bulldogs £ind “Scot-* Bread and cake box-' silver plated w a r e ...... C Quick— £asy-T-Confidentiai_ and oil jiainUngs . in ' styles in colored ( ligh t eind dark fin­ ty” dogs in life-like' es in roll top and* “ - Everybody needs extra money it's to blue'and gold,'.^ and glass water set con-* ishes. Four styles colorings. Also lift cover styles..' meet an emergency, more often jiist to take' care of past due black frames. Also'' with two roomy Silverware Shop— Street Floor sisting of pitcher flower baskets, etc. Blue, green and b^.. Why wony about that needed money ? Why go to few Godet prints. and 6 tumblers. Set pockets. ivory. tnen^ or relatives and suffer the embarrassment of aairincr them Each, for it or letting them know all about your personal requirements Cor ready cash? When you borrow here, the entire transaction Islu^t between ourselv^ You get the money promptly on your OTTO security. The omy change is three, pA dsne-b^ .per. cent, p eh month, on the unpaid amount of loahr Perfect 2 3-4 inch McIntosh full anytime. jr y t ^ Pure L a r d ...... 15c The finest eating Apple Here is How Your Payments are Arranged. $1.19 basket. $40.00 loan pay back $2.00 a month. $75.00 loan pay back $3.75 a month. First Class Greening $100.00 loan pay back $5.00 a month. New Paper Shell Almonds Apples 65c bas., $1.10 bv $200100 loan pay b ai^ $10.00 a month. 35c lb. $300i00 loan pay l>ack $15.00 a month.

Order your Thanksgiving turkey at Plnehurst this year. We will ^ v e a to 10 lb. Native Turkeys Friday and Saturdt^ of this IDEAL FINANCING ASSOCIATION,Inc. Boudoir Lamps 868 Main St., Boom 3, Park Building, Soutb'Manchester, Uenn. week. Clothes Dryers Phone 7281 Hours 9-5:80 Saturday 9-1 China Vases etii Cannister Sets . New Dkimond Walnuts Brussels Sprouts y Console Mirrors Colonial style bou Clothes drying Local Walnuts 9c Ib. Green ^a(uu j A beautifLil assort-' doir lamps with frames, the kind' pleated shades. The Ivory cminlster j^eta* New F. S. Almonds Fresh Peas m ent. o f Japanese < $ that opens and * heav^' plajtefl^'^ni^' bases in ctystal or with Godet' print! Horse Radish 15c Mushroonos rors wit|h’ bniainqn-' hand painted china' stands on the floor.’ dd’coratibn ih * bluer’ vases in o^d shapes green glass. Folds up when not Pate De Foie Gras Fancy Tomatoes ‘ tal etchings' at' tpp. green and pink. /4 10x18 Inches^'Bach, and styles. In. use. piece set, ; * A ntipasto Turnips Better coal We have a fresh shipment of Ivenis Sweet Blari^ Butter Jambles and Cheese Wafers. The QaaRty (flavor and juloe) of •-I ^ e Florida Oranges just received is much^improved. Medium Oranges S2c dozen. Very large 52c dozen. MEATY LEAN RIB ©OG MEAT, 5 lbs...... 16c attatiwa, Dial 4151 Glassware Sets T ray Sets T fia P s -w k y MixipgJIfiwls . Bed Lamps Kitchen Pails First quality, y^ow j With inside galvan­ Kitchen glass set— ' Handled tray with' GOOD THINGS TO EAT Plain ‘ and pleated' ized garbage pail. we. off^ Roodlad banded m ' i x ^ g | rayon v silk bed! pitcher, measurii^l rmoyab|o> ceatbr! Cover raised with cup, butter box and' cutting. boafd. Col- ’ X ( bowls. . 5, piece^et lamps in plain col-' oringa and neat foot lever. Green, fruit reamer. Rose- ored handle bread blue and gray. specially priced. • prints. Special, pink only. Set, knife. Set, I ■ . . • . WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. , Metal Window Ventilators Paneled Aluminum Ware 4 for Funeral Directors 2 for $ 1.00 MANCHESIER.GRAIN & COAL c a ' ^ ESTABLISIffiD 56 YEARS " $ 1.00 (S9c Grade) fr (39c. Graded CHAPEL A T 11 OAK S T .' . $1.49 Dustmsr Mops Paneled alumimimware; covaii8, pefoe- lators specially priced for this'sale— 4 for $1. of extra fine ! qual-! Rcdiert K . Anderson Ity yam made on re- * lators and dish pans. 2< Phone: Office 5171 8 inchealiikh adjustable to 83 inches. pieces $1.00. Funeral Director Residence 7494 BETTER vendble wire ftaxhea Special,