\ THE WEATHER. - • -.j-H Iff D* *• WMtkm Bunas, Mew H avra l \ NET PRESS AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Partly cloudy tonight and niurs- OF THE EVENING HERALD day. foi’ the month of August, 1927

5 , 0 4 4 PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER.?, 1927. Claulfled Adrertlsing on page 8 VOL. XLL, NO. 289. ■i OLD GLORY SEA Jfr^ARD CLINE ONTRIAL FOR HIS L//^^JSENDS SOS AT 4:09 A. M.

OLD GLORY IN TROUBLE ON THE ATLANTIC Novelist Accused of Slaying TBILY STARTS His Friend Calm, As He ON n s TRIP S te^er Transylvania, Nearest Vessel to Point Where Takes His Seat In Rock­ WEALTHY GIRL Plane Fell Reports No Sign of Flyers But Continues ville Court— Selecting the A C R ^ OCEAN EAGER TO HOP Search— Other Ships Rushing to Scene—''AlTs Wefl” Jurors—Trial May Last a Hops Off at EaHy Hour This Message Sent Out Shortly Before Dreaded Distress Week, A C R ^ OCEAN Morning For London In Signal Was Heard—Rough Sea Reported— Radio Ex­ THREE JURORS ^^Sir John CarHng” With Refused Permission on At three o’clock this after­ perts and Steamship Captakr Not Certain as to Loca­ noon thirty talesmen had been Lieut. Metcalf. Western Trip She Makes examined in the Tolland Coun­ tion of Old Glory. ty Superior court in its attempt to get a jury to try Leonard Plans to Fly Eastward on St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 7. The HAVE RATIONS ENOUGH Cline famous novelist, on a trans-Atlantic plane, Sir John Car­ New York, Sept. 7.—The S. S. t FOR OVER TWO DAYS first degree murder charge. ling, hopped off from Harbor Grace the Columbia. Transylvania has reached the point Only three jurors had been se­ at 7.25 Eastern Standard Time this from which the crew of the trans- New York, Sept. 7.—If Old lected. They were: morning for London. Atlantic monoplane “Old Glory’’ Glory is forced down at sea in London. Sept. 7.—Miss Mabel her trans-Atlantic flight to G. W. Sperry, Willington. The sky was overcast when the sent their hurried S. C. S. call for John Swanson, Bolton. Bolls, who was refused permission Rome, the occupants will resort Sir John Carling took off with the to make the flight from England to help early today, and no sign Of to use of the rubber pneumatic ^Charles Long, Bolton. wind blowing north to northwest. the plane has yet been found. This boat and a pneumatic mattress New York with Levine and Capt. that can he used as a life raft. (Si>eclal to The Herald. Ov\t at sea the weather was clear Hinchcliffe, apparently has not giv­ was revealed shortly before noon and visibility good. this morning S. 0- S. calls cam^e The rubber boat, like the on© Rockville, Conn., Sept. 7,—In a from the plane which gave its en up hope of making a trans-At today when Captain David Bone of used by Commander Richard E. role as grim as any his pen ever The Sir John Carling, in charge of Aviators Captain Terry Tully and tion as about 500 miles east of Cape lantic flight in the Columbia. the liner reported by wireless to Byrd in the flight of the Ameri­ pictured. Leonard. Cline, novelist, Lieut. James Metcalf, arrived at Race. At that time steamers from ca, is equipped with tiny oars. went on trial in Superior Court to­ While Levine looked on and the International News Service The three members of the crew Harbor Grace late Monday after­ all directions were rushing to her ded a smiling approval. Miss Bolls, day as the slayer of his friend, Wil­ noon from Caribou, Me., and was position. In the Picture Pilot Hill . Continuing Search of the Old Glory would float fred P. Erwin, also an author. wearing her famous pearls and a Captain Bone stated that al­ about in the boat or the raft un­ But Cline was as unperturbed as given a thorough overhauling yes­ is at the left and next him is Ber- gown of delicate pink, sat in the terday preparatory for, ‘be hop-off A passenger on board is though no sign of the missing plane til picked up by a rescue ship. lounge of the Savoy hotel and an­ They also have aboard land­ on the trans-ocean leg of the Lon- Philip A. Payne, managing editor nounced her intention of leaving has been found, he was continuing don-to-London flight. of the New York , ing flares, calcium flares and Near Disaster, for New York within ten days for the search, circling about the spot Very signal pistols. A near-disaster, shorlty after the the purpose of flying back to In the Atlantic wastes from which The rations carried insure plane reached Harbor land in the Columbia with Capt. the last call came. each man 2,800 calories a day threatened for several minutes to KILLS THREE MEN 3 STATES FIGHT Hinchcliffe. . , Hope that the plane would he during the approximate 45 bring an end to the Amerlca-to- 1 Miss Bolls said she was resigned able to remain afloat for any length hours they were expected to be Europe flight. A gasoline explosion World Hop to the verdict of experts that it was i practically shattered by in the air. They also carried con­ impossible for her to fly captain’s statement that the sea centrated food that would sus­ occurred In close proximity to the TO GET FORGER to New York with Devine but said plane when It was bel^ OVER $200 DOLLARS tain them for two days If forced A kerosene lantern being used by Day By Day she was determined to fly down at sea. fhe workers In the darkness set the Atlantic eastward. She declared y^ Wednesday heard some of the spilled gasoline afire that Oapt. HlncMtne had agraad to At U n GMT ^ y and two barrels Immediateljr flared Man Held In Pittsbnrgh, 27,— Schlee and Brock ‘I ’ll Be Admired ByEyery- raporter said to Mia. at™....;/’C.Pt«lo '■> where Old Glory’s S. 0. S. signals . hopped off from Harbor Grace, I his radio. merely were flashed. '^’‘^Tully and Metcalf, working atop Wanted In Baltimore, Md., •«U is reported that you have "S. O. S. Five hours out of New- Exact Position the plane, Promptly jumped to the N. F. „ j body For What I Did” Radio men were confused over ground and, with the aid of spec­ j^yg. 28.—Arrived Croyden, England. 2,350 miles. the exact position of Old Glor^y tators, pushed the craft out of the to Mass- and This State. when she called for help. The danger tone. ______Aug, 29.—Croyden Says Slayer. Munich, 680 miles. "Don’t talk like that," Miss Bolls tion,” the captain s dispatch con- Transylvania gave the position as Aug. 8C,—Munich to Bel- Dont iaiK UK want to think tinned. "Position estimated as 49:50 North and 41:50 West while ROUND WORLD F^^YERS. New York, Sept. 7.—"When the Pittsburgh, Sept. 7.— Carl A. the California gave It as' 51:21 Rangoon, India, ^ept. 7. grade, 520 miles. Roth, arrested at the request of ^ ® 'Latitude 49:30 North Longitude Aug. 31.—Belgrade to Con- real story comes out. I’ll be ad­ Awaits Levine 141:00 West. No further signals were North and 40:48 West. American round the .^ojld plane. Baltimore police on a charge of Sydney N. S., reported the last Pride of Detroit, arrived here 8^ stantliicple, 560 miles. mired by everybody for what I did forgery, also is wanted in Waltham It had been arranged that Miss heard. Am Sept. 1—Delayed by authori­ Bolls was to receive newspaper cor- Fresh west by south wind and message from the Transylvania 2:80 o’clock this afternoon from in protection of my family.’’ Mass., and Waterbury Conn., local stating th.it craft was then In Lati­ Calcutta after passing safely ties In Constantinople. This was all Charles Bernstein, police were advised today. respondents at 12:30 o’clock but Lough sea prevailing. Barometer K S g h terrific Monsoon storms. Sept. 2.—Constantinople to 39, proprietor of a women’s apparel tude 50:48 North, Longitude 42:05 Detectives took 350,000 worth when that hour arrived she refused 29:50 rising slowly. Bone, West. Bagdad, 1,070 miles. shop in Baltimore, Md., would say of bonds from a suitcase found In to see anyone until Levine arrived. Had Little Time IRISH PLANE today as he was locked up at police If Old Glory was down in the Sep.. 3.—Bagdad to Bender Roth’s hotel room. These It Is al­ Levine later arrived in ah automo- Captain Bone’s statement that water, radio experts said her send­ Dublin. Sept. 7.—Foggy weather Abbas, Persia^ 885 miles. headquarters on a murder charge leged are stolon, some of them bile from Sleaford and rushed to hurried message from Old Glory and unfavorable winds today after having "shot up’’ a law office ’Rolls* aDartmoat. He brought | plane’s position as **nve ing apparatus would be crippled as Leonard Cline. Sept. 4.—Bender Abbas to positively identified as. such. New she carried an outside antenna threatened further postponement of Karachi, India, 710 miles. causing the death of three persons York police have requested serial hours out of Newfoundland, East, one of his own heroes when ho took the flight to Philadelphia of Cap­ and Injuries to two others. which would immediately ground Sept. 5.—Karachi to Allaha­ numbers of the bonds found in (Oontl'^ued on Page 3) I the first indication that Lloyd by contact with the sea. his seat in the courtroom. tain R H . Macintosh In the mono­ bad, India, 925 miles. Reason for Killings. Bertaud and James D. Hill, the Farmers came from miles around plane "Princess Zenia. Police were informed that the Roth’s possession. Sept. 6.—Allahabad to Cal­ Roth has refused to waive ex­ pilots, had been able to do more GET MESSAGE to see him, for this Is the first mur­ shooting was the result of a petty CONTINUES TO DENY than flash the dreaded S. 0. S. call. der trial in Rockville In twenty CAPT. COURTNEY cutta, India, 485 miles. real estate transaction involving tradition to return to Baltimore Boston, Sept. 7.—The wireless Sept. 7.—Calcutta to Ran­ and now promises to b|Come the The manner in which the position station at the Boston Navy Yard years. Coruna, Spain, Sept. only a few hundred dollars. Bern- was given, it was pointed out here. Picking Jury. orable winds and fog goon, Burma, 665 miles. center of a three state fight for his HE KILLED MOTHER early today intercepted a message ened a t«rther postponement of the Total distance covered 8,- (Continued on Pago 2) custody. Indicated that the aviators and their from the S. 8. California, stating Selection of a Jury was begun ______passenger, Phillip Payne, were not from a panel of 10. talesmen be­ resumption of 855 miles. that the New York to Rome mono­ Distance still to go 13,145 UovW HUI Arrested In Seattle!certain of their exact location, or fore Judge Edward M. Yeomans. Courtney’s Interrupted * ^ Harry Hilij Air -Oaimw they would have.attempted to give plane Old Glory had broadcast an The trial Is e.xpected to last a week. England to America in his Dornlei- miles. S. 0. S. message at 8:09 O. M. T., Greatest Interest lies In the mo­ Napler flying boat "Whale. Coyt- Will Fight Against Being Latitude and Longitude. The this morning. tive that State’s Attorney Thomas ney was forced down here In t Brought Back. position was estimated by naviga- The message was immediately E. Noone, will attempt to prove. storm. ______------« «ni tors through radio finders. brought to the attention of Admiral .\ttorneys on both sides have main­ Seattle, Sept. 7.—Harry R. Hill, regarded as Impossible for Philip Andrew, commandant of the tained silence since Irwin was shot LEAGUE CONSIDERS Rogers Challenges Streator, III., youth held in Jail here Glory, a land plane, to remain Navy Yard. Admiral Andrew said in Cline’s farm home at Mansfield. DANBURY WANTS SIGNS as a matricide suspect, today con- ^ heavy sea for more than he would Immediately notify naval May 16 last. • tlnued to disclaim all knowledge of a few minutes. The equipment, how­ vessels In the vicinity of the spot It was learned today the state is the crime of which- he is accused. ever, Included a rubber boat and a where the Old Glory sent out the prepared to offset any defense claim AT DANGER CROSSING A NEW PEACE P U N Jensen To Debate Young Hill Is accused of murder­ life raft. message to go to the plane’s aid. that Cline was intoxicated by pro­ — --- i ing his mother. ducing witnesses who saw him im­ When arrested, Hill declared he RUSHING TO SCENE 83 MILES AWAY mediately after the shooting. P. U. C. to Hear Arguments would waive extradition. Later London, Sept. 7.—The liner Car- New York, Sept. 7.—The follow­ Accidental Shooting. On Sept. 14—Ansonia Makes however, after conferrln«T with Lane ing message, telling of the efforts The general belief is that Cline Poland Sng^sts Tbat Arbi­ mania, reported by wireless this Request. Summers, an attorney appointed by morning that sl?e was going to the of the S. S. Transylvania to reach will contend the shooting was ac­ his father. Hill chang..'’ his mind. the spot where the New York-to- cidental but there is a report that assistance of the trans-Atlantic air­ Hartford. Sept. "^he City ^ tration Will Solve the Summers stated he would naake plane Old Glory and expected to Rome monoplane Old Glory broad­ a plea of self defense will be made. Danbury desires to have the New cast an appeal for help, was sent to Cline prepared for the first day every effort to prevent the return reach her late this afternoon.. The Haven road place warning s ip s at of his client to Illinois. liner Majestic reported to Lloyds the Radio Corporation of America of his trial by playing handball with the East Liberty street crossing of Problem In Europe. early today by Captain Bone of the other prisoners in the jail at Tol­ V Although Summers refused to that she had intercepted the follow­ the road’s South Norwalk branch In disclose wh t Hill had told him, he liner: . . ^ land. four miles from here. ing wireless from the Carmania: The Transylvania Is now eighty- He is a model prisoner, his jail­ that city, because of many said he was satisfied with the ex­ "At 8:09 Greepwlch meantime cldents at the crossing, but the rail­ , Geneva, Sept. 7 .—A plan to en-^ planation the son had made about three miles from the plane and ow­ ers say, and does not appear wor­ road objects on the" ground that the picked up S. O. S. from Old Glory. ried over the outcome of his trial. force European peace through arbi- ; his flight from Illinois shortly be­ She had previously given her posi­ ing to the pitch darkness It will be He spends much of his time writing crossing Is a private one ^ o u ^ it ttatlon, will be proposed to the fore Mrs. Hill’s body was tion as Latitude 48.03 North, Long­ difficult to see the plane. As soon is on a much-used street. The Pub­ buried in as hallow grave in the as picked up will report to you. n a large room set apart from the lic Utilities Commission has caileu League of Nations Assembly by itude 48.03 West at 4:57 o’clock G Fresh westerly winds and sea. Hav« iall proper and overlooking green a hearing for the morning of Sep­ basement of the Hill home. M. T. In the early message the 'ields. Poland, it was learned today. Pending the arrival of Illlnol. sender estimated Old Glory’s speed altered course 150 degrees.” There were just enough present tember 14 to settle the matter. M. Sokol, the Polish delegate, authorities, lopal officers, in order (Signed) Bone. The City of Anponla would con­ at 100 miles an hour. She was trav­ to fill the court room when Judge will submit a proposition, probably to insure Hill’s reintention In the eling the Great Circle. I am steer­ Edward Yeomans, of Andover, struct a commercial side tracks tomorrow, stipulating: City jail, moved to serve a fugitive THE S. O. S. CALL across Canal street In that city and ing for her position which is esti- New York. Sept. 7.—Three :alled the court to order at 10:04 1. —^That the nations agree to warrant. ,mated at about 170 miles north­ in'the oVening of the case of Leon- the Public Utilities Commission will outlaw war. ward at right angles to the normal trans-Atlantic passenger steamers Ird Cline Sn the charge of murder I hear the application here on Sept, 2. —That all differences be sub­ steamship course to New York. Will are rushing to the assistance of the in the first degree. Eighty-nine of j 13. 0“ New X vU mitted to arbitration. Board Denies Parole reach her position about an hour New York-to-Rome monoplane Old Lhe 100 men drawn last Friday had to do France Approves before darkness. There are light Glory which sent out an S. 0. S. answered. France approves the proposals eastterly winds prevailing. Skies are message when 500 miles east oC It seemed as though about every­ away with the services of an agent and so far Gustav Stresemann, the Cape Race, Newfoundland, today. at its Still River station, New Mil­ Of Walter Shean heavily overcast and there Is a one wanted to get out, which caus­ German , has in­ moderate westerly swell.’’ The S. S. Transylvania bound ed the judge to send the men to ford, and substitute a caretaker. terposed no serious objections. John Jensen for New Y ork,^informed the Radio Willard B. Rogers Wethersfield, Sept. 7. ^Walter E. the juryroom. Because it was neces­ Austen Chamberlain, British for­ The Challenger The Candidate RADIO WEAK Corporation of'America by wireless sary to call the jury from a room eign secretary, informed M. Sokol Shean. “pal” of Gerald at 5:30 o’clock this morning that The following letter is the first<»fer to meet Mr. Jensen or any rep bandit, must remain in the Con- Boston, Sept. 7.—Unless the lin­ it had received the Old Glory’s S. across the -hall one at a time the it would be necessary for him to ^ Llv O ___X _ 1.2 yj Txl O m er Transylvania or the four other selection was slowed up. Middletown Man Buried consult Premier Baldwin before to reach The Herald pertaining to resentative he may select and place recticut state prison another year. O. S. and had altered, its course to in my possession before His application for parole was de­ ocean, greyhounds speedlhg to the • The first man to be called was giving a definite opinion. the coming contests In the Republi­ lend the airplane assistance. George Gilbrouson of Union, and the taxpayers. I will provide the nied today when the State Board of rescue of Old Glory develop unusu­ By Ditch Cave-ln Finnish, Esthonian ai)d Latvian meeting place and will pay any ex­ al power In radio transmission the The steamer Laiiland and Car- the answers were such as to bring delegates addressed ,the Assembly can Primary next Tuesday: Parol€' and Pardons held its regular mania, bound for New York from a dismissal. Thomas Moriarty of Editor, The Herald: penses connected with the rally. meeting at the, prison here. fate of the-crew of Old Glory and Europe, also received the request pledging their support to the de­ The purpose of this letter is to their monoplane may not be known South Willington was excused when Middletown, Sept. 7.—^Adam mand of Holland and Poland that Without equivocation and with Recessing this afternoon, The for help, and'are steaming toward not the slightest fear of being suc­ definitely call Mr. Jensen’s bluff board issued the bare statement until sundown, radio experts at the he said he was opposed to capital Pechy, 38, of River Road, Crom­ the League take definite action about being misrepresented, ma­ navy yard said today. the spot to lend the fliers all pos­ punishment. G. B. Thompson was well, was dangetodsly injured this towards the creation of a security cessfully contradicted, I claim that “parole denied” dn connection with sible aid. afternoon when a ditch in which he John Jensen, as a member of the ligned and such. I am ready to the Shean case which was among As hour after hour went by fol­ excused for the same reason. and disarmament pact for Eastern produce the facts and let the vot- lowing the receipt of the S. O. S. The Hopoff Charles F. Beckwith of Stafford, was working caved in upon Ulm and Europe. - board of assessors, did not work to E-everal to be considered during the The Old Glory hopped off from. crushed, his sides. He was taken the best interests of all of the tax­ ters decide whether the Republican day. No information was given out radio operators along the coast a manufacturer, a resident of Staf­ town committee, the Board of Se­ stood by watting. Radio men said Old Orchard, Maine, at 12:26 yes^ ford for thirty years. He had heard out after four minutes and removed VETS IN CONirENTION payers. , . concerning oc!:^er applications. terday afternoon on an attempted to Middlesex hospital where his con­ lectmen and scores of.other officials Shean Is understood , to have that the silence did not necessarily about, but had no formed opinions, I say that it Is to the best in­ are right in their decision to oppose mean disaster for Old Glory as the flight across the Atlantic to Rome, and did not know whether he-had dition Is critical. Providence, R. I., Sep.t. 7.—Del­ terests of the srualler taxpayers, in viclated his right for a parole at The plane carried Lloyd Bertaud »« Pechy was employed at the Rem­ my opinion, to nominate and elect Mr. Jensen’s candidacy. presence of the sun cut down the a set opinion on capital punishment egates to the annual convention of The only question for you and this time. radius of communication by radio. and James De Witt Hill, pilot aud unless it came to a case if a burg­ ington Noiseless Typewriter plant the Veterans of Foreign Wars In George A. Johnson and Samuel Nel­ navigator with Philip and took the ditch digging job when son, Jr., to the tioard of Assessors. your advisers to decide, Mr. Jen­ t r e a s u r y BALANCE In addition to the Transylvania, lar came to his house and shot his session here went on an outing to sen, is whether you want the facts the Carmania, the Lapland and the aging editor ofri;he New York Daiq way out. The state accepted him the plant shut down temporarily. Newport today. • Treatment of ex- But, I do not believe the voters and Cline’s lawyers excused him, The ditch was being dug to remove are interested in aMong set of alle­ about your work. I am ready to California, the Aquitania was said service men in certain veterans produce them. ' „ using up their first challenge. a water pipe connecter with a hy­ homes and hospitals is scheduled to gations In a newspaper.- Willard B. Rogers. drant at the plant and was down come up for discussion .tomorrow. To be fair to all concerned, I of- X - (Cwitinned on Page 2) when the cave-la accurrbd. mircHEsmf'(C0OTO- irefflfflsfcrHHiif^ wbdnesbax' S E P T m u n o ^ ■7 I ^ a g e t w o FLOWER SHOW CHAIRMAN beach,' and took off gracefully CUNE IS ON TRIAL TWO CHUAREN DEAD W S E OF SHIVERS* OLD GLORY CRJ^HES . while the cheers of those who gat^ KIWANIANS LEARN ered for the take-off mingles with AS HOME BURNS DOWN NAMES HER ASSISTANTS the roar of the plane’s motor. FOR HIS LIFE TODAY MYSTERY KEEPS UP Rockville OVER ATLANTIC OCEAN Shortly after ten o’clock. New OF SOUtH’S SCHOOLS York daylight time, last night, the (Continued from page 1) I^rents and Ten Others Have Mrs. R. K. Anderson, chairman Independent Wireless Company an­ of the flower show which 1)* to he (Continued from Page 1) Narrow Escapes —^ Store Beyer-MUler. nounced it had received a message William D. Longhead of Stafford Starts Blaze. No Solutions Yet of “Shim­ held by the Manchester Garde# Clhh I Miss Anna Miller, daugHter of from the United States liner George had a set opinion. The Qourt ex­ on September 13 today annopncoa Mirpor and representative of Wil­ Washington which stated Old Glory IMrs. Louise Miller of Oak street A E. Peterson First High cused him. Fred Bowden of Staf­ her corps of helpers to make the liam Randolph Hearst, sponsor of was passing over New Foundland at arrangements, as follows: Mrs, C, and Harold Beyer, son of Jolin Bey­ ford also had a set opinion and was ^Sherwsbury, Mass., Sept. 7.—Two mying Bed” Phenomenon the flight, as a passenger. 8:30 p. m., eastern standard time, excused by the court. Edward children were burned to death, their R. Burr, Mrs. F. F, Spencer, Miss er of East street were married Sat­ The Old Glory is a land plane, the message from the plane, as re­ School Principal Here Is Meachan of Tolland, employed by father and mother had narrow es­ Grace Robertson, Mrs. W. A- urday afternoon at 3 o clock at the and is not equipped with pontoons, layed by the George Washington, the state highway department was capes and ten other persons fled to Here. Strickland and' George H. Wash* parsonage of the Trinity Lutheran which would make a landing on the read as follows: slow as regarded hanging. But safety when fire early today swept burn, director of the Mancheftor Church. Rev. E. O. Pieper per­ ocean possible. The fear was ex­ “New Foundland. All O. K. Mak­ Speaker. after considering the question said the old Tuckerman house, a land­ Community club, where It is pro­ formed the ceremony. Miss Lena pressed here that the plane had Frank Vuillermet’s tiny little ing good time.’’ he was not opposed. He was ex­ mark here. shingled hqnse at 1519 Spring street posed to hold the show. ■ ,• Bauer of Manchester was brides­ been forced to descend, and that as Two hours after that message cused by Cline. F. M. Lyon of Staf­ ■Walter Henze, 12, and his broth­ soon as the plane hit the water the with its flow famous “shimmyln,g Schedules for the entries of flow­ maid and Mr. John Beyer of New had been sent, radio stations at A. E. Peterson, who was the first ford was opposed to capital punish­ er, George, 10, were asleep in a bed” was the most talked-of place ers in the different classes will-be York was best man. Mr. and Mrs. radio was put out of commission, Cape Race heard strong *i|“*‘* principal of the South Manchester- ment. The court excused. ^For hav­ bedroom on the third and top floor Beyer left immediately following in Manchester last night following sent to the members of the cluh hy which would account for the fact from Old Glory’s wireless, indicat­ High school was the speaker today ing a set opinion B. D. Cooley of of the big dwelling house. Their its description in yesterday’s Her­ the committee as soon as posaible. the ceremony for a trip to New that no further word was received ing that the plane was passing close Somers was excused. escape was cut off. Parts of the ald. Many motored down to the York. after for help had been to that spot, the last point o* Jan^ at the Kiwanis meeting at the Ho­ In the meantime the members are tel Sheridan. His subject was “Ed­ Recess Taken charred bodies were found later. housev which is located close to urged to make up their minds as to • Hospital Hej[K)rt sent out. Old Glory expected Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hebze, the Globe Hollow Reservoir last night Number of patients in Hospital Captain’s Message heading out over the Atlantic. No ucation in the South.” Mr. Peter­ A short recess of ten minutes was what thev will be able to exhibit son has for the past three years taken at 11=45. Thomas Dwyer of father and mother, returning from and confirmed the story to their ] next Tuesday. There will be no August 1 ...... 16 A message from Captain Bone, of message was received Worcester, had cooked an early own satisfaction. Visitors were in­ Number admitted during the the Transylvania, said that the po­ plane at that time, but the signals been lecturing in Hampton Institute Somers was hard of hearing a ^ •doubt at that time a variety of late at Hampton, Va. He also has a son was excused by the court. W. H. morning meal before starting to re­ vited into the house - by Mr. and gladiolus, dahlias, asters, zinnias, month ...... 38 sition of the Old Glory at the time were identified as having come tire. The fire was thought to have Mrs. Vulllermet, taken upstairs and Outpatients ...... 26 who is teaching in the South and is Pollard of Vernon told the co-art cosmos and other flowers. Potted the S. O. S. was sent was indicated from Old Glory. that he had discussed the matter as started near the kitchen. shown the “shimmying bed” and plants, novelties and flower ar­ Total treated ...... 80 as 49.50 Latitude, 41.15 West therefore well versed In his sub­ given an opportunity to feel the Discharged 71 FOKKER CONFIDENT ject. to the question of guilt or not and rangements in baskets or other con­ Longitude. The Transylvania was house tremble. tainers may be entered. Non-mem­ Deaths ...... 3 in Latitude 50.48 North and Longi­ Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., Sept. Mr, Peterson said he was im­ that he had formed an opinion. The INDICT COASTGUARD Whether or not Mr. and Mrs. X-rays ...... *26 7 —Anthony Fokker, designer of pressed with the tremendous ignor­ court excused him. bers may enter exhibits upon pay­ tude 42.04 "West. Captain Bone im­ Vuillermet have become afraid to ment of the fee of one doUar. This Accidents ...... 1“ mediately altered his course to go tlie monoplane Old Glory, was con ance of the rural sections of the George E. Griswold of Somers occupy the house alone could not Births ...... ° fldent today that the occupants . of South and he included all the terri­ was questioned for sometime by the ON UQUOR CHARGE will entitle them to membership in to the plane’s assistance. be learned today. A trip to the home the Garden club for a year. Operations ...... 21 The Lapland and Carmania have the plane would be rescued, if their tory south of the Potomac river. state’s attorney and was accepted found it vacated. The husband Ambulance calls ...... 3 also altered their courses to go to machine was forced to come down Previous to about 15 years ago by the state. After a conference of works at Cheney Brothers. His wife Largest number treated about the only opportunity colored ...... 23 the aid of the fliers. on the Atlantic. , lawyers for Cline they excused him- was thoroughly frightened when a Smallest number treated ...... 8 The position given by Captain He believes that th^ comparative children had to learn their A, B, The defense had used four of their Six Guardsmen and Five Civil­ Herald reporter called at the home KILLS THREE MEN Daily average ...... 14—13 31 .Bone Indicates that the vessel was nearness of trans-Atlantic steam­ C’s was through the efforts of the tv/enty-flve challenges. G. W. Sperry ians Held on a Conspiracy to confirm the reports that the Superintendent, Annie H^theway ships, which turned off their course missionaries representing the dif­ of Willington had talked about the house actually’ trembled. f only eighty-three miles away from ferent organizations of the North. Complaint. OYER $200 DOLLARS Smith. the Old Glory when the S. O. S. was to search for the plane upon re­ question but had formed no opinion. Superintendent Frederick H. Notes. About 15 or 16 years ago Booker He was accepted as Juryman No. 1. Parker of the South Manchester Mrs. Jennie Bennett of Williman- received at 8:09 o’clock G. M. T. ceiving an S. O. S. gives a hopeful Boston, Sept. 7.—Six Coast- (3:09 a. m. New York Daylight aspect to the situation. T. Washington called on Julius Cline Challengeo guardsmen and five Boston men Water Company was unable to of­ (Continned from page 1) tic and Miss Lela Webster of Hart- “If. they had a chance to operate Rosenwald of Chicago and laid be­ Henry Wells of Vernon, with an fer a solution when informed about ford returned home Tuesday 3iter Saving, Time) this morning. fore him the great need of schools were indicted by the Federal Grand the mystery. He said as lar as he a brief visit with Miss Gladys Pal­ Other Vessels Near their dump valve, which -would exceptional English expression was Jury this afternoon on charges of stein acted under the belief he was empty the gasoline tank in 48 sec for the colored children in the rural not acceptable to Cline. R. E. Doss knows there is no underground tricked in the deal, they said* mer of Union street. A number of other trans-Atlantic sections. Mf. Washington induced conspiracy to import whiskey and channel under the house through Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentley and vessels are also near the onds, and if the sea is not rough, had an opinion that could not be other intoxicating liquors and to The shooting occurred in the law Mr. Rosenwald, who Is a great phil­ changed ahd the court excused him. which a large stream of water offices of Bijur, Herts and Stein family and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron where the Old Glory sent out the the Old Glory will float for a fairly anthropist, and one who has done aid in their Importation. might flow. There are no, pipes MacDonald of South Manchester call for assistance. long time. Rough water is hard on Formqr Manchester Man No. 2 Federal investigators said that berg. a great deal of work along this line, leading from the pond on that side The dead: ■were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. The S. S. California, which was a plane, and would break it up Frank Green was also excused by the alleged conspiracy between the brook either. Meanwhile, to take an Interest In the educa­ the court for the same reason. John of Charles Herkovitz, 38, real es­ George MacDonald of Uniori street in communication with Old Glory aftqr a little while. However, they tional work in the South. Mr. Ros­ bootleggers and Coastguardsmen to divided opinions exist as to what is probably had time to inflate and Swanson of Bolton, ■ but a former land cargoes on the New England tate broker with offices In Fifth on Labor Day. shortly before midnight, when the enwald accordingly established a causing the house to tremble con­ avenue. A concert will be given on plane was 200 miles east of Capa get into their rubber liferaft, which fund whereby he-offered to donate resident of Manchester needed an coastline from Boston to New York tinually. Thursday evening at 8:30 o clock is like the one used by Commander eye witness before hir; opinion was extended over a period of two years. Victor J. Steinberg, 29, Bern­ Race also heard the plane’s S. O. S. $200 to every town that would put stein’s lawyer. at the African Baptist Church for The captain of the California esti­ Byrd and can hold three men. Their up a one-room school, and more in formed, he said and was accepted by The federal ofllcials said the the benefit of the churehiin chance will be best if a ship can both, having answered all questions Henry C. Cohen. 40, lawyer. mated the position of the plane as proportion to the size of the school. Coastguardsmen received an aver­ aper Making Interests The injured: Seigfried Lanz Jr., of New Haven 51.21 North Latitude and 40.48 reach their estimated position be­ in a clear and Intelligent manner. age of $3 a case on all liquor land­ spent the holidays with his parents As a result of Mr. Rosenwald’s phil- Robert McGrority, 29, a stage West Longitude. fore night.’’ anthrophy 4,000 buildings had He was the 19th man examined. ed. manager. on West street. Tr-no

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' f * - - , »'•■■. PAGETHBES MAJNGHESTER (GONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY/ BEFIEMBER 7, 19Z7. MAripn Straughan .. 54.25 WEALTHY GIRL EAGER ELKS TO MAKE BONFIRE SC iPL ELOWANCE Josephine Wetherell 21.75 N.Y. Stocks $738.59 TO HOP OVER OCEAN OF HOME’S MORTGAGE TO TOP $400,000 Pension Fund: State Retirement (Continned from |«a{$e 1> High Low 1 p.'m. Board ...... $3,030.11 112-% , r . . . "1 ~ 7 . - (FTiraMl»e^3l)y PntBam & Co.) Ail is Chaim . 112% 112% word that Capt. Hinchcliffe had 66 ' Plan Celebration on Ninth An­ Aslred Am Can . .. 66% 65% $3,030.11 agreed to pilot her from America to 104 101 niversary ;— Thirty Local more you will pay. We know you’ll Stocks Am Car Fdy .104 Corning, N. Y., Sept. 7.— Friends Largest : Appropriation In England^ City Bank & .... 6 9 0 — Allied Chem .16eV4 166 168 Men on Committee. pay. She is a nice young lady. We Mlscellaneoua: of Jeanie E. McClure, pretty 21- saw her when she visited you last After Miss Bolls and Levine had Capital Natl Bapk - .. .270 — Am Loco . . .111% 111 111 % Bliss & Cole, Apprais­ lunched, %Iiss Bolls : made • ■ the an­ 174 year-old Corning school teacher re­ fall. You will hear from us again."’ Town's History Will Be Cop p ' River .. .iii . .300 ., — Am Smelt . . 176 17.1 George H. Williams of this town, ported kidnapped in Johnson City, al ...... $350.00 nouncement of ;her projected flight, First Bond and Mbrt . ^ 54 ‘ 58 Am St Fdy . , . 56 56 5 6 exalted ruler of the Rockville lodge N. Y., and held for ransom, expres­ The letter, dated Buffalo, Sept. 3, C h a r«l e s Chapanis, 172 was unsigned. The girl’s mother confirming Interiiatlonal News FiMt Nat (Hftd);.. , .. 300 310 Am T & T . . , .172 iro'% of Elks,'" w-ili preside , at the nint^ sed the belief' today that she is Transportation .... 219.00 25% declared Jeanie had no love affair Necessary This Year. Service dispatches of yesterday that Hart Natl Bk & 'Er .\:455 465 ir. Woolen . 26 25 % anniversary celebration of that “ playing a joke on her family.’ James Duffy, Attend­ she planned to fly across the Atlan­ HfdrConn Tr Co V. . 7 ao' 730 Anaconda . . . 46% 46% 46% lodge on September 12. At that time Her family is hot sufficiently weal­ on her mind and said she believed 303.50 l ‘J7% an unsuspected admirer in Johnson ance ...... tic from New York. Land Mtg & Title . 58 — Atchison . . . 197% 196% the mortgage on the Elks’ home thy to meet ransom demands it was . . 66% 65 65% City forced the girl to accompany Mapehester’s schools will cost the Her Statement Morris Plan Bank ....140 — Beth Steel will be’burned. More than 30 Man­ pointed "out. Corning school offi­ $872.50 “ I am determined to beithe first Park St Tr . . • .510 — Bald Loco 265% 164% 2f)5 Vt chester men are on the general com­ cials are holding her place open for him west. - toprp ^406,550- during the next 123% woman to cross the At]anUc In an Phoenix St B .Tr •". y .410 — B fly O ...... 123% 122% mittee. her. believing^ she will report for Miss McClure, with her mother yeaif. Town Treasurer George H. Medical Service and Ches £' Ohio .197 195% 196% and .brother, stopped at her uncle’s Waddell has completed the tabpla- airplane,” Miss Bolls declared. "If Riverside Trust . . .450 — Grand Exalted Ruler . John F. duty within a' day or two. Drugs: I can’t go now with Mr. Levine, I Bonds-' . C M & St Paul 18% 17% 18 >L Malley will be the principal speaker Duncan McClure of Johnson City, home" in Johnson City last Wednes­ tiop'of th.e /Education account for Le Verne Holmes, /I 33 % day while returning from Buzzard’s the. town report and finds that will fly back to England and will Htfd & Conn West ,6. 95 — do p f d ...... 33% of the evening, and with him will the girl’s uncle, received the follow­ M. D...... $1,121.06 help pilot the machine if neces­ East Conn Power .-. .101 102 Cons Gas .... 177 % 114% 11 6 % be A. F. Casey, his secretary. Trus­ ing letter: Bay, Mass., where the family spent schools cost $374,787.49 last. year. Thomas G. Sloane, 57% An increaseiwill he-'necessary, how­ sary.’’ i ■i Conn L P 4%s ..i. 98 100 Corn Prod ... 57% 5V% tee Edward W. Carter of Hartford “ Your niece has been kidnapped. the summer. She went out op a ' M. D...... 398.00 17% 17% shopping trip and was not seen ever.. and 'an'.appropriation of $401,- “ But aren’t you a little scared?’' Rart E L 7s ...... ‘ .'370 375 Dodge Bros . , 17% will also be one of the distinguish­ We are going to keep her for some Isabelle Moore, Nurse 2, 100.00 314 314 again. 550:;is sdug^ht by the Town Board Miss Bolls was asked. “ Doesn’t the Conn L P 5%s .....107% 110 Du P o n t...... 314 % ed guests. time, and the longer she is gone the Edith Lathrop, Asst. prospect of disaster worry you at Brfd-.Hyd 5b ...... 103 105 E r ie ...... 62% 62% 61% of Educatipn. The $5,000 amount 400.09 145 Mr. Williams will open the exer­ needed for, the Trade School brings Nurse ...... all?” Insarance Stocks Gen Elec .... 146% 145 Nellie Ten Eyck, Den­ 252% 25" cises with an address apd the wel­ the total $406,550. “ I am not scared,” Miss Bolls i^etna Insurance .... 655 665 Gen Motors ..253% come to Rockville will he extended JITNEY PLAYERS GIVE tal ...... 1,266.50 quickly replied. “ Nothing can scare Int Harv .... 223% 219 222% HOOT GIBSON AT The schools expense account for Aetna Fire ...... 665 675 by Mayor John P. Cameron. Other E. J. Murphy, Drugs .. 239.60 me.’ *• Aetna Cas & Sure .... 1005 — Int Nickel . . . 66 5 5 % 66 the fiscal year just ended is as fol­ 71% 71 % addresses will be given by Mr. lows: Mother in France Aetna L i f e ...... 785 795 Kem-.cott ...... 7 2 % Casey and Dr. T. F. O’Loughlin, the STATE TOMORROW “ DUENNA” IN HARTFORD $5,525.10 Miss Bolls’ mother is now In Conn Qen ...... 1775 1800 Marl .Oil . . . • ; 36 35% 36 EDUCATION latter a Rockville member. Teachers, Janitors and France but is coming to England Autom obile...... ^335 345 Mack Truck . 101% 100% 101 $374,905.85 56% 57% Tasillo’s orchestra will divide in­ Fuel: tomorrow and may accompany her Rart F ir e ...... Mo Pac com . . . 57% I back to New York, sailing Sept. 17. N Y Cen .... 161% 160% 161% to two sections, one of which will In Western With Furniture To Play at Hartford Golf Club District No. 1 ...... $1,557.00 Hatt steam Boil ....800 810 play on the main floor and the other ' “ Mother is all for me,” ~ Miss Lincoln Nat Life .... 93 — N Y N H & H. 52% 52% 52% Tomorrow Night— One of Dlstritet No. 2 ...... 10,694.11 in the lodge room. George Dunn of Night—“Love of Mike” To­ 5,170.38 Cash Refund on Coal $118.36 Bolls said. “ She thinks it is fine National Fire ...... 860 870 Nor Pac 97 96% 97 Their Best Productions. District No. 3 ...... 65% 66 Hartford will sing and will lead the night. District No. 4 ...... 4,693.65 that I am going to make the flight. P h oen ix...... 730 740 Penn RR . • . 66 $118.36 Father is still in New York. I . 136% 136% 136% group singing. George H. Waddell District No. & ; ...... 4,657.07 Travelers ...... 1460 1480 Mere Mar . . don’t know what he thinks.” Pres St Car .' 75% 75% 75% of this town is in charge of the en­ Residents of Manchester who District No. 7 ...... 8,057.75 Rossia ...... I l l tertainment. Furniture night comes to the Net Cost of Schools $374,787.49 Miss Bolls will not pay Capt. PubUc Utility Stocks Radio Cor . . 65 64 64% State theater tomorrow again with missed ‘‘The Duenna,” as presented District No. 8 54,354.30 .112% 112 112 District No. 9 ...... 247,172.85 Hinchcliffe for her passage, it is Conn L P 8% ...... 120 123 Rock Isld . . a big load of Grand Rapids stuff to here by the Jitney Players a few understood, but will give him a Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 Sears Roe . . 76% 75% 76 W. G. Glenney, coal . . 685.31 122% be given away. The feature on that days ago, will be delighted to know 268.30 prize, the amount of which has not Creen Wat & Gas . . . 99% 101 Sou Pac . . . ..123 122% occasion will star Hoot Gibson in L. Pola Coal Co...... POLICE COURT .136% 136% 136% TROLLEYS MAKE TIME that the performance will be re­ Harry E. Seaman .... 423.93 been revealed. Hart El L ig h t...... 382 387 Sou R R . . “ Hey, Hey, Cowboy,” a slashing Levine told International Newi^ . . 38% 38% 38% peated in Hartford tomorrow Sullivan - Hayes and Hart Gas com ...... 90 96 S 0 of N J western picture. Service that nothing except the Hrt Gas pfd ...‘.....62 Studebaker . 53% 52% 53% UNDER I-MAN SYSTEM night, at 8:30 D. S. T. “ The Duen­ Newell . . . .'...... 30.00 190% 190% “ For the Love of Mike” is play­ na,” by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, G. E. Willis & Sou . . 2,869.20 Two transients, Charles Cotton weather was holding up the Colum­ Hart Gas r t s ...... " 9 Union Pac . . 190% bia’s departure. He said he Intend­ S O N E Tel C o ----- 166 170 .173% 172 173 ing for the last time tonight and on one of the light opera classics of and Stanley Woods were before United Drug the world, will be given at the ed to return to Cranwell this even­ Conn El Ser p f d ----- 78 80 U S Rubber , . .52% 52 52% Friday and Saturday, Anna Q. Nils­ $340,631.85 Judge Johnson in the police court Manufactaiiiig Stocks , .149% 147% 148 No Falling Off In Service Noted son and Lewis Stone will appear in Hartford Golf Club. this morning charged with intoxica­ ing and would possibly hop off ton U S steel . , morrow. American H a rd ...... 79 81 West E & M ,. 88% 87 88% As Result of Cutting Down Lonesome Ladies” as a part of the “ The Duenna,” the only operet­ Superintendent a n d tion. Woods had an additional 171/8 17% feature bill. The second fea­ ta that Sheridan ever wrote, has charge of refusing to pay his trol­ Both Miss Bolls and Levine ex­ American Silver ..... 26 Wiliys Over . . 17% Crews Part Way. Clerk: pressed the greatest regret at the Acme Wire ...... — 17 ture is "For God’s Sake.” proved most successful and popular A. F. Howes ...... $3,550.(10 ley fare. Cotton said his home was this year and many critics, among 600.00 in Middletown and that he was em­ apparent mishap to Old Glory.- Billings Spencer com — 3 Little difference, if any, has been “ Hey! Hey! Cowboy” was writ­ Alice R. Cassells .... “ Bertaud’s a great- pilpt,” Le­ Billings Spencer pfd . — 6 AD BALLOON UNHEARD ten especially for Gibron by Lyn- them George Chappell, more widely ployed in the tobacco fields in noticed in the service on the South known as Captain Traprock, the Pleasant Valley. He took a day off vine said. “ I wouldn’t want any­ Bigelow Hart com . . 91 93 Manchester lines of the Connect!-, Reynolds, who has directed the ' $4,150.00 Bristol Brass ...... 8 11 author of “ The Cruise of the Ka- yesterday went to Hartford and thing TO happen to him.” FROM EVEN BY S. 0 . S. cut Company since the new one- star’s last five successful releases. wa,’’ assert that it is the happiest then landed in Manchester and be­ “ It is terrible,” Miss Bolls de­ Collins Co ----- .. .. .103 110 man system of operation went into He also prepared the script and di­ Evening School, Teach­ clared. “ I hope they will come Colt Firearms . . 27% 28’ choice of play that the Jitney Play­ ers and Supplies: came very drunk. A fine of $10 and effect on August 28. Regular time rected the picture, with a featured ers have ever made. Something costs was imposed and as he had through.” Eagle-Lock ...... 90 95 cast in support, including Kathleen H. 0. Bowers ...... $1,944.50 Fafnir Bearing". ....105 110 • Considerable interest has devel­ is being made most of the time, about it is very closely allied to the no money he had to go to jail. oped in the “ fate” of the advertis­ with comparatively little delay. Key, “ Slim” Summerville, Monte A. N. Potter, Supt. . . 750.00 Hart & Cooley ...... 200 225 spirit of their outdoor stage and 13,098.20 Woods came to Manchester about ing balloon which broke away from One-man cars begin to operate Montague, Wheller Oakman, Clarke their company of young actors. Florence Shearer, Sec. 7 o’clock last night. The conductor Inter Silver com . .. .168 173 on the local lines at Comstock hall. Comstock, Nick Cogley, Jim Corey, int Silver p f d ...... 118 122 1 Fred Lewis’ automobile supply During the course of the summer on the car which brought him out East Hartford, at the corner of Milla Davenport and others. $15,792.70 ABOUTTOWN Landy’s Frary & Clark 87 89 store and Ailing station on Maple] the Jitney Players gave “ The Duen­ of Hartford told the court Woods street Sunday afternoon. - ' Burnside avenue. From that point “ Lonesome Ladies,” a First Na­ said he never had paid trolley fare Mann & Bow A ...... 17 20 na” as their annual offering to the Special Teachers: Although no information has to Market street in Hartford two tional comedy-drama of marital dif­ students of the Harvard Summer and wasn’t going to start doing it do B ...... 9 12 men are in charge of the car. Eunice Miller, Gym . . $800.00 now. As a result he put him off New Brit Ma pfd 'A. .103 — reached here yet, Mr. Lewis is con­ ficulties and romance, was written School at Cambridge Mass., where Delta Chapter, Royal Arch Ma­ fident that he will eventually learn The conductors change over, by Lenore Coffee, famous film writ­ an audience of 2,000 people “ in­ the car. He said Stafford Springs sons will hold its first convocation do c o m ...... 19 20 leaving the Manchester-bound car ing ...... 2,035.00 Niles Be Pond new . . 18 20 where the balloon lands and recov­ er, and adapted- and scenarized by side the fence,” and about 500 more was his home and that he was em­ in the new Masonic Temple this at this corner and meeting the Willo Suprenant music 1,330.00 ployed as a weaver in Broad Brook. evening. There will be no degree J «R Mont p f d ...... 50 — er it. The balloon, which is seven the even more celebrated screen outside, greeted it with cheers. Hartford-bound car on its way Judge Johnson found him guilty work. North & J u d d ...... 26% 28 feet in diameter and carried suffi­ authoress, Winifred Dunn. The play is laid in Spain in the $4,165.00 cient hydrogen to keep it aloft for back. One fare collected on the pay- That, as well as the able work of eighteenth, century, and the story on both counts and imposed a fine Pratt, Whitney pfd . . 82 88 as-you enter arrangement between of $10 and costs on each count. As A son was born this morning to Smyth Mfg Co ...... 360 — a week at a time, is valued at $100. a fine cast headed by Lewis Stone of it, int&rspersed with gay little Mr. Lewis is inclined to disbe­ Manchester and East Hartford, and and Anna Q. Nilsson, accounts for songs has. to. do with the intrigues Substitute Teachers: Woods was unable to settle up he Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zwick of 333;^ Peck, Stowe & Wil . . 19 21 the second one collected by the con- Miss Mable Carpenter $30.00 had to go to jail to work it out. Russell Mfg C o ...... 43 50 lieve a report that someone cut the the popularity of the State theater of an old harridan of a duenna in Center street. j ■ ductor when he boards the car. search of a wealthy husband and Mrs. Russell Harris . . 71.25 Scovllle Mfg Co new. 56 58 cord to which the balloon was at­ offering'with both men and women. One in every four farms in the tached over the store by shooting the plotting of a young gallant lor Mrs. Charles Johnson 42.50 Stanley Works com . 6 3 66 Vieing with Miss Nilsson in the dis­ Mrs. Herbert McCann 6.75 United States now uses the radio Only nine presidents of the-Unit­ at it with a rifle equipped with a The rose has a greater commer­ the hand of a most efficiently par­ ed States were not college men. Stanley Works pfd - . 27 28 cial value than any other flower, play of feminine charm are Jane Anna McMann ...... 62.00 for business and recreation, an­ Standard Screw . .. .\ 98 101 silencer from a nearby point. He Winton, Fritzie Ridgeway, Doris ent-guarded senorita. nounces the Department of Agri- They were Washington, Jefferson^ admitted, however, that an attempt for, besides its big horticultural The performance at the Hartford Christine McGray . . . 42.25 Jackson, Van Buren, Taylor, Fill-* Torrington ...... 77 80 value it produces attar of roses, an Lloyd, De Sacia Mooers and Grace Ada Reidman ...... 88.25 cultuvo. The number of sets has in­ Underwood ...... 55 57 was made to do so last year. The Golf Club will be open to all and more, Lincoln, Johnson and CleveW, expensive perfume. Forty thousand Carlisle. Ray Rockett produced the Anna Risley...... 312.34 creased from 145,350 in 1923 to U S Envelope pf . . . .114 118 end of the rope, Mr. Lewis says, flowers are required to produce one film for First National Pictures and seats are on sale at McCoy’s Music 1,251,000 at the present time. land. looks more if it had broken itself Store, 89 Asylum,St.,.Hartford Mary C. Roach ...... 7.25 Union Mfg C o ...... 26 ounce. Joseph Henaberry directed it. Whitlock Coil Pipe .. — rather than be cut into by a bullet.

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in Fur Coats* * * * * * * * ■* * ★ * * ★ * ★ * * * ★ * * T OKIOFR TS THEIR PRIMARY FUNCTION TO KEEP MILADY WARM ______■ M — W ^ » t l I ■ ■■ ■! ______— ------—

■n •“Tl

Ermine reveals its versatility by s h o w ^ in picture' has happraed to even plain, untrimmed coats this sea­ N o. 4 what it can do m its winter version o f spotless For tfie primary function o f the newest fur coats son. N o. 1 is fashioned of Russian sable and bears a pU R coats are not what they used to be, by any white. This coat is a gorgeous thing, lined w iA garrot is not tp keep Milady warm. Fur coats of today are $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 price tag. It was purchased by Mrs. Samuel not fur coats at all. , velvet brocade and trimmed with softest white fox, uic Thousands of years ago. when thciMrs. of the house­ Insull o f Chicago. • i But their real purpose in life is to serve as exotic N o. 7 is o f le?s«r i ilk, being merely tailored mink collar continuing to the bottom of thdIcoaL hold sat in her dark cave home and waited for hubby The woman who wears the ermine and white fox confections of'the-wardrobe. _ costing ’ not raueb oVer $10^000* But both coats il- to come home, she wondered whether he would bring coat shown in N o. 2 is guaranteed to look, like a mfl- Even five years ago fur coats were just coats. But histrate the modish use o f brown fur this year and the a bear or tiger skin to wrap his darling m. wilh«ach succeeding year they have become lined with lion-dollar princess. Sleeves of metallic biocade And when her' hero came stamping through the graceful diawl collar. gorgeous metallic and brocaded stuffs, given appliqued Brow ?' caracul worn by practically every stenog­ trimmed with the black and while ermine tails give woods, shouting for her to come fftrth and get the nice and embroidered design, until now there s haidly » rapher in America for the past five years at an.average an added touch of exotic splendor. cat he had killed for her, her mterest was not in cut and woman will wear “ just a plain coat. , coat cost o f $195 shows m picture N o. 3 what hap­ O f white, too, but less delicate than the ennine is lining and style, but in Imowing whether her new fall Fur coats have reached their zenith m this year ot pens whim golden carapul is combined with cpcoa fox the white csilf coat in picture N o. 6. It is trimmed coat would keep her warm during the winter month?. 1927 and '2 8 . The creations exhibited at the recent and a gbld cloA sash. The prTce tiys is agam m the with appliqued black velvet and a high collar of But just let any modern husband try to get away million dollar Fur Show in Chicago proved jthat. monkey fur. ^ ^ . . n j . with the “ warmth only” stuff! The modern wife s thousands. . • Coats were labeled $25,000 and $50,000 as The softer, lighter furs are illustrated by picture The wrap-around, tight silhouette is givra by nU # retort courteous would probably be to the effect that if casually as a five-cent sign might be stuck over a loaf 5,^Ae coaVtbeinif made o f natun^summer ermine coats, and Milady must employ the, s ^ e old familiar she wanted to keep warm, she would lay m a nice stock >No.- o f bread in a cash and carir store. tr#med with a ^ a iy dy^ baumi ounn neckpiece. clutchto keep the coat snug about her. 'o f r ^ ' flannel,'lons'l^ged, long-sleeved undies, thank ’ C o # No. 1 and No.. 7 pictured above show v*at \ _yOU.A- .

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4t •» , i MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927. ^ A U E FOUR

that anybody is warranted in fuel­ of other folks’ actions and correct­ SWISS VILLAGE IHanrtfertrr ing so very sure as to how some or ors of other folks’ frailties. If 'SHNGION, any of the various relief plans everybody else in his county were Ettpning would operate. It is only sure that as energetic as himself, there would MOVES IN FEAR Thursday Morning Special 1-»UBL1SHED BT it does not want to see life made be no scared-to-death tenants for THE HERALD PRINTING CO. easy for the western farmer by Anderson to exploit. He might even Foan£ed by Elwood -i Bla be somebody’s tenant himself. If »’ Oct. 1. 1881 making it hard for the eastern in­ BY RODNEY DUTCHER New York, Sept. 7.— Wherever OF PEAK’S FALL m Every Evening Except Sunday* *nd dustrialist. It is only sure that it everybody were as sober as Mr. Up­ you wander in Manhattan incon­ Holidays. shaw there would be nobody for Entered at the Post Office at Man- does not want to see Congress pass Washington, Sept. 7.— If the gruities hop out at you— that is, if Shester as Second Class Mail Matter. legislation calculated to return Upshaw to -keep the booze away Democratic presidential nomination you’re looking for them. SUBSCltlPTlON RATES: By Mall from— and then where would he goes to either Senator James A. In the very heart of Greenwich Mount Motto Arbina Is Ex­ six dollars a year, slxt^ cents a more of the good things of life to be at?. If there were no evolution­ Keed or Governor Alfred E. Smith, ■Village, within a couple of steps of month tor shorter periods. the western farmer who "works a block that boasts the birth of the By carrier, eighteen certs n weeK. % ists for the fundamentalists to as­ the 1928 sentiments of the brass Single cobles, three cents. ninety or a hundred days in the industry will be easy to predict. “ free love” cults and other village pected to Topple and Pec- SPECIAL advertising REPRE­ year than accrue to the easterner sail who on earth could they find For if either of these gents manifestations, there is a hotel of SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Lisser. to quarrel with— and then where modest, homey appearance, and [nc 2S5 Madison Avenue. New Vorlt who toils 300 days a year at lathe comes to live in the V/hite House, pie Scatter. there is going to be a demand for a here stop most of the girls of the ind’ 612 North Michigan Avenue, or loom or steel mill rolls, and cal­ would they be at? Epworth League and Christian En­ uhicago. Perhaps the lazy and the drunk­ large supply of such brass recep­ The Manchester Evening Herald is culated at the same time to boost tacles as are seen most often in deavor when they are in town vis­ on sale in New York City at Schultz's the cost of the industrialist’s food en and the wicked are needed in iting New York. Geneva.— Nature has taken the News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. male smoking rooms and wale bar­ another twenty-five per cent'. order that the enterprising the j Walking from the hotel they are form of War in one of the Swiss Street and 42nd. Street entrance of ber shops. in plain eyeshot of a corner noted districts near here: Inhabitants of. Grand Central Station. Perhaps this Grange plan would sober and the godly may shine Reed and Smith are two rugged, •‘International News Service has the fighting he-guys. One of them ped­ as a gathering place for the young the villages have been told, by or-1 exclusive rights to use for republtca- do neither of those things. Perhaps forth. hip-flask college brigade and can der of the government, to evacuate | tlun in tny form all news dispatches dled fish and newspapers on city credited to or not otherwise credit­ it is a fair proposition. Perhaps it see dizzy co-eds coming and going their homes, remove all livestock streets in his youth and the other in taxicabs. On every side the hotel ed in this paper. It is also exclusively would do no more than strike a hoed corn and pulled weeds on a and l^ve their lands, and the dis­ entitled to use for repubiicatlon all is bounded by those remnants of trict IS expected to be entirely de­ the local or >tndaied news published just balance. ^ farm. • Bohemian life which put the vil­ herein." ______Thus it is no causa for astonish­ serted within a short time. Yet to But on one point we believe lage on the map. Yet it remains, anyone visiting the spot, there ment to find them today the two WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 every easterner is justified in ask­ year in and year out, a quiet and would seem no cause, as every- All Wool foremost exponents in national poli­ untouched abiding place for old-1 thing is calm and the towns appear ing enlightenment. If such a boun­ tics of the manly art of expectora­ fashioned folk. as they did ten years ago. ty is necessary for the maintenance tion. Each has an enviable private, TOTTERING STEPS Long time a child, and still a child, rather tuan public, reputation for These towns are situated, how­ of American agriculture, if it is a when years Again: There is a certain vil- This morning’s news of the plane bona fide thing that is to be taken salivary achievement., . I iage eating and drinking resort ever, at the foot of Moimt Motto Had painted manhood on my cheek, perfeons will BLANKETS Arbino, near the town of Bellizona, "OUl Glory”— that an S 0 S call to the country on its merits, why was I, Some impulsive person R | prides itself on Its populari- had been received from the airship, For yet I lived like one not born to promptly suggest that ^lere lies an | completely “ emanci- and it is this mountain which is not strip it of the hokus pokus with causing much anxiety in Switzer­ then 500 miles at sea. provides ^ die: excellent method of choosing a youngsters of whom . you which it is surrounded and say, presidential candidate, which other- — artists, writers, radicals and land. perhaps the most impressive evi­ A thriftless prodigal of smiles and "We demand that for every' bushel wise is going to be a messy ana | gather at meal times and Ready to Tumble dence yet developed of the inherent tears. heartbreaking task* Let Reed and of wheat we ship abroad the gov­ No hope I needed, and I knew ny of evenings and order any drink The summit of which has given $7.45 Smith shoot it out, and may the peril of transoceanic flying. ernment pay us, out of the treas­ fears. from cocktails to mint juleps, and warning that it will tumble over No plane has undertaken to cross best man win. get it. The conversations deal with ury, 21 cents?” But sleep, though sweet, is only But, quite aside from the fact onto the inhabitants of the valley sleep: and waking, the latest sophisticated vogue, beneath it, destroying everything the ocean under conditions appar­ Because, so far as we can see, that William G. McAdoo is alto­ Chilly September nights make this Thursday I waked to sleep no n rre: at once whatever it may be. in its path. ently so favorable as those attend­ this business of Issuing the so- gether too dry ever t-> have, any Yet, the other evening, two morning special a timely value. These blankets o’ertaklng ammunition and that Governor Measuring ovBr 100,000 square ing the take-off of “ Old Glory” yes­ called debentures is exactly the young men of my acquaintance sat yards, the summit, which is 5,500 The vanguard ct my age, with all Ritchie’s ability is totally unknown, are woven of all pure wool, in a choice of blue, terday. A magnifleent ship, fitted down, at a table occupied by two feet high, has subsided several same thing as paying cash over the arrears there is another objection to this with every known safety appliance Of duty on my back. Nor child, nor young women, who had smiled flir­ yards in the past years and the buff, rose or lavendar plaids. Size, 66x8() and of counter, with no advantage to any­ tatiously. and were summarily man, plan. movement has now become so and possessing tremendous power, body excepting that some easily be­ Smith and Reed icpresent two bounced out. heavy quality. Fresh'new stock just unpacked. manned by pilots of surpassing Nor youth, nor sage. I find my head great that the government is mak­ wildered citliens might be confused different schools in this art. While ing a monthly examination of the Regular $10.95 value. Cash and caiTy. No ’Phone skill and experience; perfec#.,weath­ is gray, Smith bus always so*.o in for dis­ The other night I attended a ban­ into unrealliatlon that the govern-ipoi. j jjav© lost the race I never crevasses. As a result of recent orders. er promise: no overloading, no han­ tance work. Reed has been content quet aboard the new French liner. geological reports the govbrnraent ment was toeing the wheat grow- ran: with the short strokes. Although He de France. This ship boasts the dicaps of any sort— the outlook ers, >»A rathe December blights ray lag­ decreed that a large number of none questions Reed’s endurance last word in modernistic appoint­ the villages in the neighborhood for the success of the flight to There is just enough of subter­ ging May: powers, it is altogether likely that ments and equipment. The dinner And still I am a child, though I must be evacuated, leaving an area Romo seemed to bo as good as un­ fuge, just enough of circumlocu­ he would require years of earnest was held in the elaborate marble of deserted villages. be old: dining room and the dishes were limited means and ahundBipt air- tion about this debenture thing to effort before he could acq tire Time is my debtor for many years gastronomic delights, A futurist The platform of the summit has WATKINS BROTHERiS wisdom could make it. Smith's vastly superior range. make ordinary people auspicious, untold. fountain sparkled in the center of long been slipping horisontally at yet— S 0 S. with stoamors On the other hand, the senator without at all fooling them. It — Hartley Coleridge: "Long Time can give a much better imitation the room and, from the stairway the rate of nearly an inch a year, racing to And a speck in the wide would seem that the bounty scheme a Child.” of a machine-gun than the gover­ flashed a mural which represented and since 1SS8 a watch has been kept on the platform. ocean! Again the thoughts of the would stand a good deal bettor nor. modernistic art at its peak. Yet. upon the tables were tooth­ world directed to the fato of three chance of adoption it its promoters If tho contest wore to he based Rocks Falling tiny human mites, perhaps sustain- on more marksmanship, it is to bo picks! Projecting rocks have at times were to declare quite frankly for a feared that tho proceedings would InR themselves on the surface of TEST ANSWERS broken off, being hurled hundreds government bonus on all exports of bo mora unfair than over. Tho And there is my favorite Broad­ of yards into the abyss. A num­ FOR SALE McGovern Granite Co. the water, perhaps gone down al­ prescribed foodstuffs. The country Here are the answers to the Smith partisans insist that their way church which rents out its ber of times these rocks have roll­ ready. might agree to it. "Now You Ask One” questions on man can deliver with unorrlng aim rooms on week days to musical ed down on top of houses killing Bartlett Pears CEMETERY MEMORIAI^ shows and dramas for rehearsals. It is a heart-hroaklng business, Let the case stand on its merits. the comics page: from a point IS feet away. Ho is the occupants* For Qanning 1— Macaroni is made of wheatensuch a perfect sharpshooter, in fact, And there is n certain aristocrat­ IfepresentiKl by this determination of brave but ic brownstono front in one of tho When the underlying mass of Edgewood Fruit Farm paste, that ho long ago abandoned tho| rock gives way— an event which it C. W. PARTBNSTKI.V reckless men and women to run 2— A female figure used as a most o.\cluslve neighbarhood.s 461 Woodbridge Street HI-JACKER METHODS simple idea of merely hitting the is believed inevitable, the whole 140 Sninmlt Sik Tele|ihon« 1601 leross the .skies, over the oceans, pillar in architecture is called a customary bull's-eye and has since which hides a speakeasy with three Telephono 945 Throe dead and an Innocent by j plateau, will crash into the valley. while yet the flight of an airplane car.vatld. taken groat delight in just clearing; floors of varied entertainment for Slander likely to die as the result "members,” Although it cannot be ascertain is as unstable as the tottering steps 8— Lucy Stone is noted as an ad­ the brass rim on the far side, mak­ od when this moving Alp will tum­ of a wild gun fracas over the divi­ vocate of married women's reten­ ing a hurdle out of tho receptacle. In the very heart of the cloak- pf a babe. and-sult belt, smothered by tower­ ble, the fact that the crevasses sion of a real estate commission tion of their maiden names. Reed, one la led to fear, can lay have widened this year over three The time for oceanic flying is 4— New York first was known as ing buildings, stands a lovely little marks intrusion into the realty claim to no such control. times as much as in previous years, ►ot yet. New Amsterdam. Smith delights to chew all d.ay Franciscan church. A flowered business of certain practices here­ walk runs through the block and, it is believed there is great daa 5— A bushel contains four on a dry cigar, sometimes lighted ger. tofore more characteristic of boot­ pecks? but never long lit. His favorite while all about swirls tho welter of THE GRANGE RLAN legging, hl-jacklng, automobile 6— Salmon jump waterfalls as traffic and trade you may see the It Won’t Be Long Now method of going into action is to Speaking, it is understood, with they swim upstream, holy fathers pacing back and forth, thievery and the gambling trade remove his coat and hoist his bro- completely oblivious to all that goes full authority of the National 7— The empire of Muscovy isgans higher than his head on a DOG SAVES HIM We apologize for even suggesting such a thiny as win­ than of the usually respectable now known as Russia. on about them, prayerbooks in hand Grange, Louis J. Taber of Colum­ convenient chair or table. He then and chanting quietly to themselves. Rocktora, III.— Discovering that ter, Nevertheless somewhere between October and Jan­ business of dealing in houses and 8— Numismatics deals with coinsuses his shoes much as a hunter one of his dovgs was an egg-stealer, bus, 0., master of that great farm lands. and medals, Few so much as stop to ponder uary the winds “ will whoop it up” and the snow will fly. uses the sights at the end of his tho unwritten sermon that lies in W. P. Pierce, farmer, decided to organization, will present in the 9— An earl's wife is called a I kill the animal. But a few minutes Yet there may be a lurking sus­ countess. rifle. this everyday scene. And these few Your house may need the protection of PURE lead and next issue of the National Grange picion that in such communities as One of your correspondent's most be* . he w. U. ths shot, a 10— Winds blowing toward the cannot so much ns hear the strange bull atta—ed him and threw him oil, so why put off for tomorrow what should be dona .Monthly a definite formulation of New York the ethics of some real equator and deflected westward by precious memories is of the ap­ strains of their chant, what with the method of farm relief behind pearance of Senator Reed before to the ground. The condemned dog today. The time to think of winter painting is now. estate dealers are not, after all, the earth’s rotation are c&lled trade the crash of traffic that goes by. v-er ■■'d th" *11 until Pleice was which the Grange intends to put its winds. the MaLsachusetts supreme court GILGERT SWAN. so much more admirable than many years ago. Its-dignity is one dra,J(N' IN SURAN C E spfiicient market for. all debentures wH'/ ^ADE into t h e s e s p u d s - to guarantee that they would bring five-shooter, or salesmen persuad­ I ^TAPT Ff2MCE par, less interest and brokerage ing a prospect to choose his parti­ AH^CHFEE o p - '"Y WONT lONG, N3OV0 IN 1 9 1 7 charges. Proof of this is found in cular car by training a Browning until '^ 'L L b e ?OSH(>i' UP WVISIES the fact that last year import duties spray gun on him, it remains to In FUANC.E Cs E. Wilson & Co. The Best Guardian o f amounted to ?550,000,000. Under be seen. the plan advocated by the National Nurseries, Grange there would have been is­ This is an age of violence, of UE's ?mWP 302 WOODBRIDGE ST. Life and Property sued last year debenture certificates' smoking action. And the example jo ie s TOP of not more than $150,000,000 of Cicero and the midnight rum SECGBANT value. No plan has been proposed trail is at all times intimately be­ that would use more than approxi­ mately one-third of last year’s fore the mental eyes of the people. tariff income, thus guaranteeing a constant market at par. NEEDED The Grange plan provides that Insure Your Valuables to start, one-half of the tariff rates One Cain Anderson of Tyler, should be made applicable for the Tex., who is a planter and reputed debenture value. For example, the to be rich, is on trial for beating a A BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT present tariff on wheat is 42 cents. man and whipping a woman, the IS THE A cooperative association in Kan­ pair being tenant farmers on land sas ships wheat to Europe. Liver­ BEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE. pool largely determines the world owned by Anderson. He. is alleged price less freight costs to reach to have been aided by four men. that market. The exporter would “ We don’t want no more lying The Manchester Trust Co. secure the Liverpool price, plus the around at 3 o’clock in the after­ You’re At Export Debenture value, which in 5AY- vwHen You'vje hnished noon,” the woman swears that An­ T^E..AN\HraCAr\ this case wo^ld be 21 cents, or in UB310N WAM ( n’ c o o v '&HB wH'f WADE /fO. other words, he and the American derson explained while she was be­ An Oasis Now 5TAP.TS I'N Akd get M ciotKEs pressed UP;: millers, if they wanted to secure ing beaten with a rope end. "You The caravan preparing at the wheat, would bid the world price '^ANDCHEEILUP-ITWC^T^ELONG must get into the field at sun-up, F o p . oasis for desert drought is a plus the value of the Export De­ work till 12,’ go back at 1 and work benture certificate. Automatically F12ANCE jvJOUJ UNTIL WE kNOCicEM reminder that it’s well for and instantly this would have a ten­ till sundown.” CDUD IN PARIS everyone to provide for future dency to affect favorably the price There are people like that. Effi­ needs. Fire and Liability of farm products and this is one cient people who have no patience You can do so by arranging result toward which the Grange is with laziness, sober people who f striving. for our Life Income Policy Thus we see that all that is nec­ have no patience with spreeing, re­ now. Later you will receive essary would be for the ^porter to ligious people who have no patience from it $100 monthly from ^ Insurance furnish proof of the anrount ex­ with irreliglon. We suspect that Mr. age 65 on, or earlier if dis- ported and then the same authori­ Anderson— he is probable Colonel ties that provided his manifest and abled; $10,000 insurance fof clearance papers would issue the Anderson—was completely out of your family meanwhile. Export Debenture certificate of the patience with his tenants, and hon­ RICHARD G. RICH value determined by law multiplied estly considered that he was doing Write for descriptive booklet. by the number of units exported. the right thing to teach them a South Manchester. These certificates automatically Connecticut General Tinker Building, would have a monetary cash value lesson with pistol butt and rop« Life InsuranceCompany as above indicated. end. This newspaper is not so cock- There is one point, however, 9 0 M FAYETTE B. CLARKE, AGT. •sure as some on the subject of farm which he overlooked and which Is 10 Devot Square, Maoebester. relief legislation. It isn’t even sure .overlooked by many such directors . page five MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927.

I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doyle and Mrs DARED REDS TO Kn,L I Mary Ryder. | Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Bean with • TOLLAND Paris— King Allonso of Spain, ^ HEBRON WAPPING guests, were at their cottage at In- visiting England ‘ and Prance, has » jspiration Point Sunday. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eaton of Staf­ acquired a reputation of great .’.ar- Among the visitors in town last Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merrow and ford Springs were Sunday guests of Ing, since he, a royalist, seems to 10-30 9:30—Public auditorium prog. Leading DX Stations. The republican caucus will take Sunday weres Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Martha Merrow of Hartford Wednesday, September 7. 11:30 lo:3U—Siiiclio program. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele. have no fear of anarchists. Once (DST) (ST) place on Saturday at 2 p. m. at the How^, of Amherst, Mass., who were guests last Saturday of Mr, “The American lieauty Uall,” the 12:00 11:00—Gill’s William Benton of Torriilgton is hearing -f a meeting at which his 440.9—WCX.WJR, DETROIT—680. 476—WSB, ATLANTA—630. toWn hall, at Hebr a Center The called on their cousin. Miss Kate and Mrs. Franklin De Haven. dance at which the most beautiful 9:00 8:00—WJZ Ma.xwell Hour. a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. death wa:; to be plottea. he attended girls in America wiii be guests of hon­ 7:00 6:00— Goldkette’s ensemble. democratic caucus will be held at 7 M. 'Withrel. 8:00 7:00- Musical travelogue. 10-00 9:00—W EAF concerL Miss Elizabeth Baker of Dallas. C. Hibbard West. in person, unrecognized until he or. wili be broadcast by WPG on Wed­ 12:45 11:45— Anniversary program. p. m. Saturday eveninj at the same The large herd of Holstein cows Raymond Simmons and nesday night. This party is in w n - 9:00 8:00—Ma.xwell Hour with W JZ. Phillip Allen of Boston was a finally rnnounced himself- The reds 10-00 'J:00—Dance orchestra. 526— KYW, CHICAGO—670. pl&C0« owned by Walter xN. Foster of Fos- 1 ^ (jould ncction w’Tth the annuai .Atlantic City 8:30 7:30—To be announced. week-end and holiday guest at the did not attempt to harm him. 12::ot 11:30—Merry Old Chief. E. R. Ford, his daughter and ter street,-were given a tuberculin _a Beauty Pageant. At the same time 535.4_WTIC, HARTFORD—560. 9:00 8:00—W JZ Maxwell Hour. East Hartford were recent home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ov­ for those who scorn the charm son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Collins of test, last Friday and all but two ^ay ot 7- 00 6:00—Trio; agriculture 10:00 talk. 9:00—Studio program. j guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Steele. erman. of pretty women, the Maxwell Hour, 7:30 6:30—W TIC serenaders. H::HI 10:;I0—Congress carniyal. Oneanda, N. Y., vlsltel the site of passed the test. consisting of a program of light clas­ 359.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770, 8- 00 7:00— Questions; talk. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham and Robert Terhune of Passaic, New sics rendered by Nathaniel iJhilkret s 9:00 8:00—Studio: dance (3 hrs.) the old Ford homestead in Gilead Dwight Stoughton, son oU Mr. Miss Hazel Graham of New York 9- 00 8:00—Colt Park Municipal oich.365.6—WEBH-WJJD. CHICAGO—MO. Jersey was a week-aod guest of his Orchertra, will be featured by WJZ 9 .30 ' 8:30—Contralto, entertainer. ^ while passing through the town on and Mrs., S. Frank Stoughton re­ and the Blue Network. The French 7:00 6:00- Orchestra; speaker; taiK. City were guests of their mother, aunt, Miss Bessie Terhune. € a i i t i s e s 42I 5-WOR, NEWARK-710. Monday. They made calls on Alfred turned to his work at Albany,, N. 0 Trio, supporting Charles Premmac, 9:00 8:00—Mooseheart program. Mrs. Anna Graham. Mrs. Keat Burgess of Hartford Quick, safe, sure relief from 7:0U 6:00—En.semble; orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Theater presentations. Hutchinson and Mrs. Elizabeth Y., Monday evening, after spending tenor, will bo heard in a program of 8:00 7:00—Pianist;, special. was in tewn Sunday and called on gainful callouses on the feet. Russian music entitled "Moments In 12-00 11:00—Orchestra: songs; trio. Lord. the week-end and over Labor Day Mis.s Helen .Chapin of Oradell of ■J-OO 8:00—Congo 'rribe.smen. 306.9—WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—980. many of her friends. AtcQ druz and shoe stares Moscow" for the entertainment ol the 9-30 8:30— French Trio, tenor. The American Legion gave a at his home here. New Jersey is a guest of Mr. and 7:35 6:35— Ensemble: Almanacks. Mr. and Mrs.. Horton Chapin of fans of WOR. and a recital by the 10:15 ,'J:15—Tenor. dance at the town hall Saturday The funeral of John E. Burden, Mrs. Charles C. Talcott. J K S c h e d T s East End Mandolin Club of Richmond, 11:00 10:00- Herlihey’a orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Sports: orch; songs, Oradel, N. J., made a short visit at Ptaosteots—uu Virginia, will be W R VA's big high- M3.1-WBZ. NEW ENGLAND-900. 11:00 10:00—Sam *n’ Henry; music box evening. aged 75, was held at the Federated and Mrs. Wallace N^man 11:40 10:40—Musical: dance; songs. Mr. ___ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles paifsisgaste i i ^ t . Other features of the highest 6-25 5:25— Baseball; ensemble. Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald and her church here on Sunday afternoon, and Z h t O ’P & d s caliber will be a musical program by 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. were week-end guests of Mr C. Talcott. 7:00 6:00—Baseball; Lowe’s orch. 9- 10 8:10—Popular music: orchestra. son, the Rev. J. IT. Fitzgerald were with Rev. Truman H. Woodward the Conservatory of Music of the 7:30 6:30—Radio Nature League. Mrs. Charles Newman. Mrs. Ellen Desso of Stafford road Colorado Women’s College through )0:00 9:00—White City orchestra. dinner guests at the home of Mrs. officiating. A quartet consisting of 8:00 7:00— Pianist, violinist. Mrs. Minnie-Norman in company___ . has ^one to Flushing, Long Island, KO.A. and an anniversarj' celebration 7;30— Principato Hawaiian trio. 11:00 10:00—Popular prog; orch, Mrs. Henry Nevers, Miss Lois Stiles, 8:30 1-on 12:00—Artists; dance: organ. Lewis Phelps in Andover on Mon­ Loverin i where she is to remain with friends through W SB. jj;00— W JZ Maxwell Hour. Levi T. Dewey and Sidney Stough with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram " ■1:00 447.6_WMAQ>WQJ, CHICAGO—670. day. Donald of J for several weeks. JOHNSON’S 10:00 9:00— Auto harpist. 8-00 7:00—Orch; organ; talks. ton sang “ Lead, Kindly Light” andj^?^ of Win Wave lengths in meters on left ot 10:20 9:20—Newcomb's orchestra. Miss Clarissa Lord has returned I Vernon and David Brown of win I Miss Harriett Farnham Pease, station title. kilocyclM on the right. 10:00 9:00—W E.1VP program; trio. Abide With Me.” There were: 491.5_WEAF. NEW YORK-610. 11:00 i 0:00—Steven's qrchestra. to the .Connecticut State Agricul­ sted motored to Myricks, Mass, and ; violin teacher, daughter of Mrs. ELECTRIC CO. Times are Eastern Daylight Saying 6-00 5:00- Waldorf dinner music. many beautiful floral pieces and the and Eastern Standard. Black type 1-00 12:00—WQJ popular prog (2 hrs) tural College to resume her duties spent the week-end with Rev. and 1 Asaph Bird has gone to Harrison- 7:00 6:00- Synagogue service. M2.9^WOC. DAVENPORT-850. burial was in thfe family plot in the indicates best features. 6 :3 0 -South Sea I.slanders. for the year. She is doing statistical Mrs. George Brown. They also vis- j burg. Va., where she is to teach Solicits Your Electrical Busi­ 7:30 9::t0 8-..30—W E A F orchestra. Wapping Cemetery. 8:00 7 :00—Concert. music in the schools and she will ness— Both Wiring and Fix­ 8 ;00—Troubadours. 10- 30 9:30—Organ recital. work. ited Plymouth, Mass. Leading East Stations. 9:00 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. .V letter recently received by Wells Dewey, who had the mis­ The Grange social will take the also teach private lessons. 9:30 8:30—Orchestra, tenor. 11:15 10:16—rWoman’s College musical. fortune to break his leg by being tures. iu ov, 9:30__Organ masters recital. Hebron friends from Miss Mary place of the regular meeting Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. George P. Charter 2?2^^WPG, ATLANTIC, CITY-1100. 10:30 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—560. kicked by a horse and has been in 11:00 10:00—Hagan’s orchestr^ 10:30 9:30—Whistler; tenor, soprano. Bissell states that she and her day night and will be held at the have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. i g-10 7:10—Concert orchestra. 455—W JZ. NEW Y O R K -^ p . the Manchester Hospital for the First Class Work- 8:40 7:40—Dance orchestra. 1-00 12:00— Pennsylvania orchestra. 11:30 10:30— Dance orchestra. brother Benjamin H. Bissell of Los home of Mr. and Mrs.,Howard Cran­ Bert Iron of Waterbury. Estimates Cheerfully Farnisbe.]. 9:00 8rt)0—American Beauty Ball. 384.4— KTHS, h o t s p r i n g s —780. past three weeks, returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter 4:30 3:30- Manhattan trio. 10:30—Foley’s orche.>5tra. Angeles, Cal., have returned from a dall. 10:00 0:00—Novelty program. 5- 50- Baseball; orchestra. home here on Monday afternoon. 11:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 6:50 468.5—WOS. JEFFERSON CITY—670. tour of California, visiting San The Democratic voters of the spent the week-end at Ocean Gate, 7:25 6- 25-.1. B. Kennedy, talk. Miss Alice Nevers and her cousin. A Fine Line of Fixtures. 235.5—VfftAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 6;30—Hall’s orchestra- 9:45 8:45—Violin solos. Francisco, the Yosemitc, Palo Alto tt)wn of Tolland will meet in caucus Nev; Jersey. 7- 30 C:30—W B A L dinner orchestra.7:30 10:00 9:00— WOS concert band. Miss Etta Nevers, who have been Mrs. Marion Agard Baker and 7:00—Retold tales. 370.2— WDAF. KANSAS CITY—810. and Stanford University, and Santa at the Tolland Town hall Thursday 8:30 7:30— String quarteL 8:00 7:30—Saxophone Octet. spending a part of their vacation Miss Florence Meacham returned Phone 037-4 9 00 8:00—W JZ Maxwell Hour. 8:30 30:30 9:30— Silver string sextet. Barbara. At the last place they evening, September 8, 1927 for the so Clinton St. 9:00 8:00— Nathaniel Shilkrets Or­ with friends in. Vermont, returned 10-00 9:00—W B A L dance orchestra. chestra, In Maxwell Hour. 11:00 1 0 :0 0 -Musical: Cavaliers. called on Professor and Mrs. Elmer purpose of nominating the several Sunday on the steamship Coronfa 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. to their homes here for over Labor 352.7—W NAC. BOSTON—850. 9:00— Elks Male - Quartet. town officers to be voted for Oc­ from Europe where they- have been 8:33 6:33—Dinner dance. 10:00 468.5— KFI. LOS A N G E L E S -^ 0 . T. Merrill. Professor Merrill a num­ Day. They returned to their work in in-30 9-30—Rich’ s orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Calpet String Quartet, tober 3 and to do any other busi­ sightseeing for three months. 7:30 6:30— Animal lovers hour. ^^is-W LIT PHILADELPHIA-740. ber of years ago had charge of St. Hartford Tuesday morning. 8- 00 7:00— Artists ensemble. 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. program. ness proper to be done at said meet­ Harvey Clough and two children BATTERY WORK 7.15 6 :1 5 -Dream Daddy Club. 2:00 1 ;00—Contra-contralto recital. Peter’s church in Hebron. They Harry P. Files, Sr., of Boston, 9:00 8:00—Rhodes dance OTChestra. 8-00 7:00—W E A F Dixie Travellers. ing. The Republican voters of the William and Doris Clough who have 302.5—WGR. B U F F A I^ -^ 9 0 . 405.2— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—740. took dinnir at the temporary home Mass., spent the week-end and over been for three months at their sum­ g:oo 8:00—Theater program. 2:45 11:45— Aloha String Quartet. town of Tolland will meet in the Authorized “ Willard” Service 7:45 6:45—Melody W ay hr* 1 10:00 9:00—Dance orchestra, of the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Champe Labor Day with his family here. He mer home, returned to their home 9:00 8:00—W E A F progs. (1»A hrs.) in-30 9-30—W E A F dance orchestra. 1:15 12:15—Forum; musical program. in Hollywood where they have spent Tolland Town hall Friday evening Station. 11:05 10:05—Carpenter’s oroh e^a. ^M^WOO, PHILADEU’ HIA-590. 461.3— WHAS. LOUISVILLE—650. returned to Boston Tuesday morn­ in caucus to nominate town officers in Flushing, Long Island, Thurs­ T 545.1—W M AK. BUFFALO—550. 9:00 8 :0 0 -W E A F programs. tht month of August. ing. 7:30 6:30— J. W . C. L Band. i and transact other business. day. Carbon Burning. 6:45 5:45—Special recital. 10:30 9:30—Studio concert. An attractive home wedding took Miss Anette Burkhardt of Crom­ Miss Mary Ruth Ayers, daughter 7:15 6:15—Baseball; race results. ^-25—^ ie ?te r o'rch; studio. , 34q.7_WSM, NASHVILLE—880. Twenty-two ladies met at the 6:30— Book chat; program. 8:15 7:15—Dinner concert. place on Monday at high noon at well was the guest at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. William Ayers of Auto Electrical Work. 7:30 S ib -^ K D K A . liome of Mrs. Charles H. Daniels 8:00 7:00—W GY musical program. 6:00 5:no-Westlnghouse Band. 4.00 g;oo— Orche.slra with WJZ. residence of Mrs. Gertrude Hough Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink a Merrow road and Miss Eleanor 10:00 9 :0 0 -Studio program. Electrical Appliances Repaired. 9:00 8:00— PoDular program. 6-55 5:55—Baseball; roads, power. when her daughter, Marjorie Porter few days last week. Friday afternoon and listened to a Luce, daughter of Frederic Luce, 9:30 8:30—Brazilian mandoliers. 384.4— KGO, 0A K L A N D -78(« very interesting talk given by Miss 1 8-00 7:00—WJZ program. 12:00 11:00—Vaudeville. Hough was united in marriage to Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is spending FreifiXrankcase Service. 10:60 8:00—W GT musical program. 8- 30 7:30-H o m e r Smith concert. Thelma Price relating to her stud- jj j.^ Hospital Training school 428.3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 9:00 8 :0 0 -W .lZ programs « 1-00 1 2 :0 0 -N. B. C. program. Maurice J. Keefe. The ceremony a few-days’ vacation at her home Hartford Hospital 8:00 7:00—Trio; telks; organ. 2:00 1:00—Prior’s orchestra. ent summer service work under the 379.5—W GY, SCHENECTADY—790. 254,1—W RVA. RICHMOND—1180, was performed by the Rev. John here. ' for nurses. 9;.30 8:80—Crosley string quarteL 12:30 11:30—Markets; time; weather. Deeter. The bridal party stood un­ The selectmen ana town clerk Congregational Church Extension JOHN BAUSOLA 10:00 9:00— Dance music. 6-00 5:00- Stocks; baseball, races. 10:00 9:00— Radio Club, talks. Boards in South Carolina and North 11:00 10:0O-lnrtrumental Trio, tenor. 5 -3 0 -Van Curler orchestra. 11:10 10:10— East End Mandolin Club. der a bower of autumn flowers and will be in session at the town hall 6:30 11:40 10:40—Vocal recital: orchestra With Barrett & Robbins 12:00 11:00—Organ recital. 6:15—Baseball; talk: races. ferns- The bride was dressed in South Windsor, Saturday, Sept. 17, Carolina. 399.9—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 7:15 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISO—710. 8:00 7 :0 0 -.Soprano, reader. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of New Herald Advs. Bring Results 1:30 12:30—Theater organ. 8:00—W F A F troubadoiirs. 12:00 11:00—Artists. white satin crepe and carried a 1927, from 9 a. m., to 8 p. m., 913 Main St. Phone 39-2 7-00 6:00—T.orabardo’s orchestra. !!:00 1:00 12:00— N. B. C. program. standard time, to examine qualifi­ Britain, were week-end guests of 9:30 8-30—Brazilian mandoliers. shower bouquet of bride roses. 8:00 7:0(1—Talks: studio program. 9:00—W M A K studio program. 2:00 ■ 1:00—Lind’s dance orchestra. She wore pearls, the gift of the cations of’electors aqd admit to the 9:30 8:30—W E A F orchestra 30:00 Secondary DX Stations. Secondary Eastern Stations bridegroom. She wore a veil and electors oath those found qualified. 275.1— WORD. BATAVIA—1090. the customary orange -lossoms. The James Stoughton, a tobacco 8:15 7:1.5-King’s .Tester. 10:00 9:00—Choral singers; lecture. 447.5—W E E I. BOSTON—^ 0 . 9- 00 8:00—Theater prog; artists. bridesmaids were her four sisters, farmer living at Station 49, Main, 8 00 7:00—W E A F programs (2 hrs.) 10:00 n;nn—Hour of doni-e_ 288.3—W ENR, CHICAGO—1040. 10:40 9:40—Organ lecital. 394.5-WHN, NEW YORK-760. 7:00 6:00—Organ; artists; stocks. the Misses Gladys, Mildred, Helen street, South Wlndsoi, fell from the 333.1— W KRC. CINCINNATI—900. . 7:00 6:00—Orch., artists {0% hr^) 9:00 8:00—Samovar orch; art sts. and Harriet Hough. They wore shed, while hanging tobacco last 9:00 8:00—Book review: trio. 535.4— WNYC, NEW YORK-5^ 1:00 12:00—Samovar orch; artists. pastel shades in green, yellow, pink, Thursday forenoon, a distance of 10:00 9:00— Marlin Four. 8:05 7:05—Pianist, soprano, tenor. 416.4— WH T, CHICAGO—720. 1:00 12:00—Popular prograim S-45 7:45—Violin; talk; uielodians. 7 :1 5 -Organist, entertainers. and white, with bouquets to match eighteen feet from the top of the 361.2— W SAI, CINCINNATI—830. 8:15 516.9-WCAE. PITTSBURGH-580. 9:00 8:00— Musical program. the costumes. The decorations were shed to the ground. His back was 9:00 8:00—Book review; trio. 7- 00 6:00—Orch: club; Kaybee. lO'OO 9:00— Tour Hour League. 10:30 9:30—W E A F dance music. of autumn flowers and ferns broken and he also received injur­ sUs 7:45—Council period; soprano. 252.1— WOK, HOMEWOOI^1090. 11:00 10:00—Hauer’s orchestra. .1-00 8:00- W EAF progs. (2 nrs.) throughout. The Bridal Chorus ies to his skull. He was taken to the 265.8— W H K , CLEVELAND— 1130. 10:00 9:00—Orch., artis^ (3% hrs.) 361,2—WeSH, PORTLAND—830. 405.2— WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. St. Francis hospital. It was thought 9:00 8:00—Orchestral music. q-30 8-30—W E A F orchestra, 10:00 9:00—Vocalists; orchestra. Ikt-W SYR , SYRACUSE-1330. 9:00 8:00—WEAF program; artists. W. O. Seyms. Among out of town he fainted before falling as the at­ 11:00 10:00—Allerton orchesera. 10'30 9:30- Musical program. mosphere was close. 7.80 6:30— Syracuse dinner music. 12405 11:05—Dance program. guests present were Dr. and Mrs. 374.8—W W J, DETROIT—800. 8- 30 7:30—Old fashioned dance mus c Rev. anjd Mrs. Truman H. Wood­ 7:00 6:00—Dinner concert. 299.8—KMOX. ST, LOUIS—1000. C. J. Douglas of Boston, Mr. and 9- 30 8:30- Studio programs; dance. 9:00 8:00—Soloists: banjo; orch. ward spent the day Labor Day by 8:00 7:00—Musical P r o jp ^ - 11:00 10:00—Talk: dance m u s ic ^ ^ Mrs. R. Streeter of Manchester, Mr, 9:00 8:00—Same as W E )^ (2 hra.) lO’OO 9:00—Accordionist; orchestra/ motoring to Mt. Holyoke and had 468.5- WRC, WASHINGTON-^. 11:00 10:00—Studio; Lange’s orch. Clarence Keefe of Hartford, Mrs. 325.9— WABC. NEW YORK-920. 8-30 7:30—WE.4.F progs. (3V4 hrs.) dinner at Mt. Holyoke Hotel. 7:45 6:45—Orchestra; melange. Helen Fitzgerald of Andover, the Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Bay Ridge, Frank A. Sneath of Hartford, N. Y., and Dr. and Mrs. Frank made some repairs on the slate roof Jack Galevich, Banjoist of the Sadd Memorial Library Tues- j .Dure THE GREAT WAR TEX t Grabber of Bridgeport. Mrs. Grab­ a. Mia Florence (waltz) . YEARS AGO TODAY ber sang a solo, “ Oh, Promise Me.” day morning. b. I Don’t Care (polka) • Dure Mrs. Elmer, wife of Rev. George WTlC (United Press) The going away gown of the bride W. Elmer, a pastor of the Metho­ c. Me and My Shadow was of Queen Blue flat crepe with d. Hallelujah Sept. 7, 1917. dist Church here about twenty-two hat and coat of the same fasjtion- years ago, has been the guest at the 2 GOOD MALTS Travelers Insnnince Co., e. Ain’t She Sweet able shade. A bountiful collation Hartford. Conn. f. Harmony Trio (yvaltz) Secretary of State Lansing lets home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ask for Hof Brau or Police Dog Malt. Avelose it be known that Japan, through was served. Mr. and Mrs. Keefe left Foster for a few days. Either will do the work well. 4fi7. for a wedding trip. On their return 10:00— News Viscount Ishil, head of a mis­ At the Federated church last Your grocer has it or can get it. sion to the United States, seems they will occupy the farm recently Sunday evening the pastor. Rev. willing to fight with tie Allies, purchased by Mr. Keefe known as Truman H. Woodward, gave a story Program for Wednesday probably in Russia, in the th3 Burnham Place. Many useful sermon based on John Masifield’s 6:30 p. m.— Dinner Concert, Hotel COLUMBIA spring. and beautiful gifts were received by "The Everlasting Mercy.” Connecticut Grocery Co., Hartford Bond Trio, Emil Heimberger, Di­ Field Marshal Von Hinden- thfe bride. Mrs. Keefe is a graduate Next Sunday evening there will rector burg, convinced that a separate of the Hartford High school. be a lantern slide lecture on “ En­ 6:50— News and baseball scores Miss Anne Dix is jpending a few peace between Germany and Miss Anna Karas who has spent lightened Women of Foreign 7:00— Dinner Concert continued— a vacation at her former home here days at Cape Cod. Russia is impossible, arranges Lands.” Hotel Bond Trio for picked German troops to returns this week to the Bronx, 7: 15— "Why Boys and Girls Like Mrs. Helen Young Dickenson and New York where she is employed. daughter and son of Newark, N. J.. crush the crumbling Russian Farm Life”— A. J. Brundage, forces. Mrs. Rose Morgenbesser and her State Club Leader, Connecticut have been spending a few days little son returned to their New Agricultural College with Mrs, Julia Little. York home after having spent the Miss Nellie Dainton of Williman- past three weeks at the country 7:30— W T IC Serenaders tic is visiting her friend, Miss Eliza­ home of Mrs. Morgenbesser’s par­ It will be seen that there are sev­ beth Bertsch. TALCOTTVILLE ents, Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Fried­ eral numbers of real merit in this man. program which the WTIC Sere­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton hunt and two sonjs have returned from a Mrs. Frank Clark was the guest naders will broadcast from the of her daughter. Miss Maude Clark Hartford sta1;ion. "Dreamers Tale three days’ auto trip through New Hampshire and Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Smith in East Hampton during the week No, IV” is one that everyone will and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pitkin en­ end. She witnessed the photoplay want to hear. “ I Can’t >Mieve The potato crop here is almost a joyed a motor trip to Orleans on “ Ben Hur,” during her visit. That You're in Love With Me” is total failure, the blight having] Cape Cod on Labor Day. Miss Anne Clark, daughter of Mr. one of the best and one of the ruined nearly every field, killing and Mrs. Frank Clark had a bad most catchy of the current popu­ Miss Alice Talcott of New York the vines before maturity and in was a visitor at her home here over fall a day or two a«o, falling near­ lar numbers. "Neath the South many cases rotting the potatoes so, the holidays. ly the whole of a flight of stairs. Sea Moon” is a song with a par­ tbat the planters will hardly get She was bruised and cut about the ticularly beautiful melody, as is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer and their seed back. family and Alfred Bill of Paterson, face but no bones were broken. "Charmaine.” “I Ain’t Got No­ W. H. Carpenter left Friday for She had only just recovered from body” is another popular song of N. J.. have been visiting for a few a fishing trip to Canada. days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. the results of an accident which note. A generous number of oth­ Miss Mary Hamlin, Mrs. Dowd, took place on Decoration Day at er first rate selections are on Alexander McKenna. Mrs Heywood and Miss Heywood of Albert McKee, who has been con­ Hebron Green when she and her this program which promises to Hartford are guests of Mrs. W. H. mother were thrown from a buggy be one of the Serenaders’ best. fined to his home by illness for 0 3> I* p 6 6 r • some time has returned to his du in which they were driving. Whispering...... Ensemble With the advent of September Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels of "Introductions” .... WTI and C ties at the Talcott Bros. Co. store. the lake people are leaving for the Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmund Bradley Salem were Sunday callers at the Bye. Bye, Pretty Baby . . . .WTI city rapidly, after a most dlssa- home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherweod 7 Special Cars Colprtpd D pointing season, due to cold and have been visiting for several days at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Miner. Dreamers’ Tale No. IV— Peter- rain. The Sunday school at St. Peter’s kin ...... Mrs. May Burton and daughters Felix McCpe at Millers Falls, Mass. church which has been closed offered each day Worryin’— Fairman...... T of New Haven spent Friday at the Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier of through the summer months will 1 Can’t Believe That ifou re In home of Mrs. Burton’s mother, Mrs. New Britain were Sunday guests at reopen next Sunday, the home of Mrs. Frazier’s father, Love With. M e ----- Emieiable Lucy Clarke. Mrs. Charlotte Phelps Is the till Sunday lo n e so m e ...... ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt of Rock­ Albert Lee. guest of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Saphire—rB lo o m ...... w ville called on Miss Eliza Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Jilison, in» Providence, R. I. ’Neath the South Sea Moon. WT^ Saturday afternoon. ][ Providence, R. I., were guests on The Rev. J. K. Fitzigerald who Here Are the Ones Request .Soie ...... - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke of New 1 Tuesday of Fred Thorp. has spent the month of August at I Ain’t Got Nr.body...... 1 Haven spent the week-end with I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morey and his Hebron place will return this for»Today: daughter of Westerly, R. I-, have Charmaine— R appe...... 1’ Mrs. Lucy Clarke. week to resume his duties as rec­ Blue R iv e r...... Ensemble been visiting at the home of Mr. Spec. Dwn. m y Mrs. 'Whitney and Miss Barbara tor of Christ Church at Bay Ridge, FORD " "Adios” ...... WTI and C and Mrs. David Stiles. N. Y. Mrs. Fitzgerald, his mother $25 $5 Whitney of Hartford spent the COUPE ...... $60 W hispering...... ELUsembio week-end and Labor Day in the spent the vacation with her son g;0(J- Jack says "Ask Me Another” here returning this week to Ando­ STAR Whitehead cottage at the lake. Eastern Point school. Miss Seeley $90 $25 $5 Here is another of tbo.'e delight- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White and graduated last June from the Wil- ver where she makes her home with touring ...$12d lui "Ask Me Another” programs two children of Amherst, Mass., are limantic Normal school. her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Phelps. STUDEBAKER from WTIC. Jack the Tire Ex­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Payne and $80 $25 $5 pert has a corking good set of Mrs. Rogers Hayden, Jr., of East two sons of East Hartford and t o u r i n g ...$ 1 2 o Lyman. . , Hartford is visiting her parents, Mr. questions for this broadcasi, Miss Lena Wolff of Norwich Mrs. Lulu Lord of Manchester were REO which will make everyone who and Mrs. T. G. Tucker. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. $125 $40 $5 spent the week-end with her broth­ The Sunday School sessions at COUPE ...... $175 listens in put on his thinking cap and Mrs. E. G. Lord. CHEVROLET er, William Wolff. the local church were resumed Sun­ Charles C. Sellers who has spent and will assure him a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Tlicodore Lyman of $125 $40 $5 This is a really delightful game, day after a month’s vacation. the summer at Upper Saranac, N. COUPE ...... $17o Plainville were week-end guests at Frederick Hunt was the leader of Y., made some calls here recently- OVERLAND and if you haven’t listened in on the homes of James Utley. it yet, do so right now. You don't the Christian Endeavor meeting on his way to his home in Pennsyl­ CHAMPION .$210 $185 $80 $5 Miss Sarah Morris of Hartford is Sunday evening. His subject was vania in search ^of biographical know what you’re missing! visiting her cousin Mrs. Lulu Mc- 4P.NS 8:30— “ Owning Your Own Electric "The use and abuse of the tongue.” material. $40 $5 Corkell. Miss Gertrude Gates of Hartford Schools of the town reopened r u n a b o u t .$250 $150 Light Company”— Samuel Fergu­ Cleveland Collins, Miss Lura Col­ son, President, Hartford Electric spent the week-end at the home of today. T’nis allows time to reach the lins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Col­ Charles Buell. schools for those teachers who wish 50—other Good Buys—50 Light Company lins of Hartford spenC the week-end 8:50— Soprano Solos— Violet Sie- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shekleton to spenr Labor Day at their homes at the home of Erwin Collins. From $25 to $1500 wert— Laura C. Gaudet, Accom­ and daughters of Hartford were or at vacation places. Mrs. Emma Hagenow and Miss ■yvreek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. William Horton panist Hattie Strickland of Manchester ALL MAKES 9:00— Colt Park Municipal Orches­ A. Rice. and son, of Hackensack, N. J., Mrs. spent the week-end and Labor Day The new Jewish synagogue at Horton’s mother, Mrs. Blbby. also tra at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hunt. SALE ENDS SUNDAY 9:30— Popular Selections— Chestnut Hill was dedicated Sunday her sister,. Mrs. Mary Huntington Mrs. Lester Hunchins went to afternoon, with a large audience of and son are visiting at the home of a. If You See Sally Tell Her the Hartford Hospital Thursday Buyers Get Busy ! That You Saw Me both Jews and their Christian Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Horton. and was operated on Friday for gall neighbors present. Music was furn­ b. Forgive Me stones. She is getting on as well as c. Song of the Wanderer ished by the Columbia band. Re­ can be expected. freshments were served. Manchester d. Pretty Lips Wm. Macht, Jr., who graduated e. What Do I Care What Some­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Winsor SeconH^ M ortgage last year from Windham High and family of Johnston, R. L, spent Automo))0e Dealers body Said school has entered Mt. Herman f. Sundown Labor Day at the home of Mr. and M o n e y 10 Day Used Car Sale school. Mrs. Clayton Hunt. g. Me and My Shadow ' Miss Beatrice Collins has gone to Now On Hand HELD AT MASONIC LOT h’.Just Another Day Beaver, Pa., where she is to teach m a i n Gertrude Celedesky STREET Mrs, Weinstein, Accompanist in the Primary Grade of the Public Arthur A . Knofla AT THE CENTER 9: 45— Harmony Trio with: Schools. H 7S Main St. Salavatore Acelese, Accordionis. Miss Lila Seeley left Monday for Read Herald Advs Phone 78a>2, Grnt/in. where she U to teach in the Ray Meretti. Violinist MANCHESTER (CON N.)'l^NIN G HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTMCBER T, 1927. t»AGE SIX v-rrr - ■ f- -i

FEATURE^ LATEST FASHION ABOUT INTERESTING HINTS BY FOREMOST w o m e n . I authorities -X-

> —ETHEL— ■ -J. ,V. Bridge M e V * ’iT'. A n oth er iT r:,n i BY W. W. WENTWORTH (Abbreviations: A— ace; K— [ ClUStUl ©1927¥NEAServioe iHng— (J— qneen; J-^jack; X — kidnaper. She heard the prince any card lower than 10.) b e g i n h e r e t o d a y shouting and arguing; she was VERA CAMERON, plain bn«l- dimly conecious of a etruggfle be­ fcrtHgl? 6R nesa arlrl, allow, herael* to b. AtW ^r.n.forinod Into a beanty by tween the fwo men; he^rd. faintly, 1— Against a no-trump bid, j e r r y BIACKEYN, her boa., ad- the crack of a ilstol^ Bbot, Then 1#* Tertlaingr manager for Peacb she knew nothing else, for her partner opens A,“ and you hold Bloom Coametlca Co., who pro- poaea to nae her photograph. In knees buckled under her, her bead K X. What do you play? advertlalng booklet.. Jerry fall. struck the corner of a stool drawn 2— ^When are low cards like HM*— In love with Vera, al.o known na up to the wall near the door, and Vee-Vee, and hla love peralata sleeping dogs ? even alter he learna ahe conaenta she had fainted. to the tranaformatloa only be- When she regained consciousness 3— To bid originally, how, canae the man ahe fall. In love with, SCHUYLER SMYTHE. Ig- she was lying on the lower-bunk in many probable tricks should norea her. the front room of rto shack, and be held by third hand ? Vera apenda her vacation at Prince Ivan’s arms were about her, V Lake Minnetonka becanae Smythe The Answers la there. He and other gneata his kisses frenzied and wet on her 1— K. mlatake her lor VIVIAN CRAN- neck and cheeks. 2— They suddenly stand up and ■I DALL, ex-prlnceaa. who alter a Paris divorce la In hiding. Vera Her hand, feeling as heavy as attack viciously, Insists upon her true Identity but lead, came up slowly, instinctively, 3— 5. la not believed. She let. matter, and pnshod with all its power | I CLOY- take their course. against the fat, dimpled cheek that A eiTUaE? AT The Crandalla, learplng ol their . m v - supposed daughter’s whereabouts, was pressing against her throat. Ikfe- MWOfe- send detectives to the Minne­ > “Stop!” she moaned, struggi^ing . as? tonka. They arrive late one night. ■ , Af kh&Gr Vera nnd Smythe flee In a stolen to rise, but the prince’s shoulders car. Smythe conleasea hla love were pressing against her chest, and Insists they be married at once. Vera tells him the truth his bands had seized hers, were WOMANS about herself, “hoping he loves gripping them crushlngly. h er fo r h e rse lf nlone. He Is furious, proving himself n for­ As her brain cleared, a dreadful tune-hunter. realization of what had happened They nre Intercepted by two masked men. Vera Is kidnaped came to her sharply. “Happy,” who and taken In an airplanb to a had befriended her, protected her, AILENE SUMNER. shock In the mountains where was gone of course. “ Satan” was Vivian’s ex-husband nwnlta them. The kidnapers horrify the prince dead, his plane a twisted mass of The girl with the young peppy nnd Vera by the announcement burned timber and steel. And she that the prince’s fee Is Insufllclent mother and the girl with the moth­ and that they will hold Vera for a was alone with the prince— er who was older in mind and body ransom from the Crandnlls. Vera That realization galvanized her were comparing notes on their convinces the prince he must hide his fury at the discovery of her slender body, gave her an almost mother problem. real Identity, warning him of the superhuman strength. Somehow, Before you condemn them for dire conseqnences should the men while the prince’s breath came discussing that sacred 'object, a And she was Incnpnhle of bringing a handsome ransom. panting against her cheek, she man­ mother, rest assured that, they do In Now York Jerry Is crazed hy aged to free her right band. A mo­ not dissect their'respective mater­ newspaper reports of what ^ s ment later she had drawn from the nal parents with one and sundry, A a \ 0 < — OR A happened at Minnetonka. VM?IE.Ty'OF rtAit? stenographer stuns him with the pocket of her tweed skirt the can but were warranted in so doing by i! Information she saw Vera that opener with which she had had the a friendship of years which gave morning nnd gave her one of the each one an understanding of the advertising booklets showing her foresight to arm herself the night pictures. Jerry gets a phone call before. With all her strength she other’s home relationships. and going to a given address flnds jabbed the sharp point of the in­ the real Vivian Crandall whom strument into the prince’s left ‘•‘You see, it’s different with you; the atenographer mistook for your mother is young and interest­ Vera. She tells Jerry about the shoulder, which was still pressed sh a ck In w hich her fo rm e r hus­ ed in the same things and the same band was strangely Interested. crushingly into her chest. people that you are. You have a AiTifc- Meantime nt the shnek Vera so­ He sprang up with a howl of real companionship, something licits secretly the aid of HAPPY, 0(5 rage and pain, his face livid, his more than merely an emotional one of the kidnapers, who hon­ hand clapped to his injured shoul­ HOME-T estly admires her, to protect her 7ee-yee teas moved almost to pity lor the scheming little nobleman. bond which keeps you together from the amorous advances of the der. Vee-Vee took Instant advan­ even though you are each lonesome AT ALl- 'mw MAY ^ AttP prince. Happy agrees to stay up that night nnd protect her. bosom of her family. But Ivan was At her first word the prince tage of her opportunity to slide for real understanding and inter­ HfcAt^ - WOT OEEH stopped dead in his tracks, conceal­ from the bunk and to run toward ests in common. I’m not blamipg 01927 BY NEA SOWICC INS. NOW GO ON m TH THE STORY well aware that the girl for whom ransom was even now being de­ ing the tell-tale frying pan behind the door. The prince gave her mother. She’s almost three times CHAPTER XL his back, and the kidnaper turned scarcely a glance; he was busy my age. There’s no reason why her manded was a nobody, that the mis­ NEW HAm-CUlS ANTUMN YOKES riREAKFAST that Friday morn- take as to her identity would be his head to answer her; tearing off his coat to inspect his life should be my life, but it makes mud on her sweet little pink frock. She naively confided to someone Ing—the second day after Vera discovered as soon as the Crandalls “Nothing yet.” wound. it hard to live with someone who Autumn style controvarsles; will is not companionable, even if you that “ mama washed it just before I The new bobs grow more and Cameron’s abduction by Prince laid eyes on her. No, he could hope Fifteen minutes later, the kid­ In that short flight from the he fought • out on the' ^hipiihQ tM^ do love them.” came and the line broke and it fell more feminine—jcurls and swirls, if for nothing from the girl he had naper, still slouching in the open bunk to the door she prayed a wild year, apparently. Dozen? of ing^iii* Ivan—was a strained, unpleasant doorway, flung up the hand which prayer that the door would be open, Girl number two took her turn. down.” possible, but at least irregular ends brought to such a pass. ous yoke effects vie for populurliyr affair. nursed the pistol and waved it wild that she could escape. Her fingers “ Has it ever occurred to you that She’d Done It Once. which give a fringed hairline. Vee-Vee was washing dishes and clawed at the rusty Iron hasp of the very fact that a mother is young “Can you imagine any other Vee-Vee had slept veng little. She the prince was playing a sulky ly over his head. “There he is! He’s going to land the door, and to her incredible re­ and Interested in about the same woman sending her child to a par­ FALL GLOVES was wretchedly tired and her head game of solitaire when “Happy” sATm p a t t e n in the next field!” lief it swung open. “Happy,” in things and the same people is more ty with a muddy dress? But she Gloves for fa,ll use the novelty ached dully from lack of sufficient made his third reconnoiter from ^Vee-Vee and the prince both ran fleeing, had not forgotten his prom­ of a handicap than a blessing? You, had made the motions of washing leathers in their fashioning. Spotted the door of the cabin. He stood for instance, can plan an evening Chestnut shaded satin forina:|po- ventilation. |D the doorway. But if they had ise to her. At the risk of his own the dress, and she not the kind who pigskin, inserts of lizard and snake- there for many minutes, a hand or week-end away from home with­ makes the motions twice, whatever metrlc Inserts in a jersey fr p e f^ f “Happy” was almost as depressed mad any thought of trying to liberty he had decided not to lock skin are good; brown,and edges all o^f the.’ |^;1^x. shading his eyes, which were up­ out your conscience ever making the result.” and nervous as his prisoners. escape, it was swallowed up in the her in the cabin with the. p,rlnce, pleats in the skirt. “ ',' >. . •‘The more 1 think of it the less turned to search the heavens. , He you feel that you are a brute for We cattily remembered the iron­ was evidently expecting “Satan” to terrible drama of the next few min­ until he could make good his own not asking her to go with her. You ing method which the shirts of the 1 like this business," he muttered utes. For as Vee-Vee stared over arrive by airplane. escape. know that she wouldn’t be able to men of the family bore evidence Egyptian .Motif to Vee-Vee, after his second unsuc­ the kidnaper’s shoulder, the plane, The prince, glancing up from his She was tumbling down the thre* or would not want to.” unto. If the shirts weren’t damp cessful search of the heavens. which had been circling under per­ cards, saw the preoccupation of the rotten steps of the cabin when she when ironed, or if the iron wasn t “Maybe Satan has come to the fect control, suddenly dipped and Women Have V kidnaper and rose stealthily from heard the thud of the prince’s feet "Yes, interrupted number one, hot enough, far be it from “The same conclusion,” Vee-Vee sug­ careened wildly, plunging toward his stool. He advanced on tiptoe as he plunged across the floor after "but the very fact that she wouldn’t Woman Who Goes Through the Mo­ X E gested wearily. “I hope so. Don’t the earth at a sickening rate of to the fireplace, wrested from Vee- her. Reason halted her feet. She want to go makes me feel like a tions” to worry or repeat the pro­ you think you’d better clear out reached up, seized the door by its Always W ilted Vee’s hands the frying pan she was speed. brute to go off without her and cess. while you have a chance. Happy? “My God!” “Happy” cried out leave her at home alone. The re­ a face powder like this new Yfon- washing, and, still on tiptoe, ad­ dangling padlock hasp, and pulled Eat ’Em So. You’ve been a good friend to me, hoarsely. “ Something’s gone wrong. it shut, just as the prince, from sult is that time and again I refuse If a batch of cookies burned or a derfuf French Process Po,wder“c*U« and I don’t want you to have to pay vanced as noiselessly as a cat to­ fascinating engagements because I ed MELLO-GLO— ^stays on ward the kidnaper, whose back was And he’s going to land on that hill within the cabin, hurled himself cake fell, it was not wasted and the penalty for Satan’s greed.” —in the tree tops—” against It. Her teeth were chatter­ just can’t enjoy them if I know more goodies baked. NOj siree, the — keeps that ugly shine away;^, turned to the room. Vee-Vee could only guess at the Before he had finished uttering she’s home just waiting for me to process had been done once, and gives the skia^ a-soft, pejMshy-look Wild thoughts fiited through the ing with fear but her fingers were mental torture which the thwarted his prophecy it had been fulfilled, come back.” that job was finished! — ^prevents large pores! You •wjRl b« girl’s brain. If the prince should as strong as steel as she lifted the prince was experiencing. He was, The plunged straight for the padlock over the hasp and snapped “ Yes, but that’s not a hit harder “And she’s eternally grumbling amazed at' the beauUfying quaiatlB* as the kidnapers had pointed out to succeed in knocking out the kid­ than finding it almost impossible about the amount of work she has and purity of MELLO-GLO. '^Ypu naper, the two of them—the prince hill, turning over and over as the jaws Into place. The prince him. as guilty as they in abducting whirled downward. Vee-Vee clapped beat upon the door, called wild, in­ to have any companionship except to do!” the other gossiper com­ will be glad you tried it. The J.'^ Wy and she—would be free. If be that of your mother, because she’s the supposed princess and heiress. a hand to her eyes to shut out the coherent promises and threats to mented. “If she’d only do a few Hale Co.— ady. failed, if some slight noise or move­ hurt if you plan anything without If the kidnapers were caught, int^itable horror of the catas- .her, but she did not heed them. things well Instead of doing every­ “ Satan” and “ Happy” would cer­ ment warned the kidnaper in time, her. If I want a picnic, it’s just thing in the world and not caring the prince might very well die be­ trotjhe, but she could not help hear­ She was fleeing down the faintly taken for granted that mother will tainly have no compunction about ing the crash, the splintering of marked path, her feet winged with how she did it so long as the mo­ fore her eyes. And the chances pack the basket and she and I will tions were gone through with, how involving the prince as their ac­ wood. While she was still trem the joy of freedom, her brain too were of course a hundred to one go forth to picnic; if there’s a better off they all would he!” complice, throwing the blame upon blingly sliielding her eyes there dazed to formulate any plans, even 1 go him as the Instigator of the plot. that he would fail, for “Happy” had show or a concert or a movie that Selah! served a long apprenticeship in came a terrific explosion, and she for the first stages of her flight, I want to see, I don’t plan seeing Vee-Vee was moved almost to pity knew that “Satan” at least would when a lusty shout came ringing for the scheming little ex-nobleman crime; he would not be easily dis­ It with anyone else for mother will posed of by an amateur crook like never trouble her again. and echoing across the-little mead­ be hurt.” as she reviewed the hopeless ow In which the cabin lay: aspects of his problem. If she had the prince. If, on the other hand, During the next minute she “Vee-Vee! Wait! It’s Jerry, Veral. Back and.forth the htill of trouble been the real heiress, his former he did succeed in stunning the kid­ scarcely knew what happened, for This lizard envelope has a two-tone Stop!" bounded, till both summarized wife, he might have had some faint naper and disarming him, she she was too violently nauseated by Lifers Niceties trimimng of brq»wn;calf in an Egy»- would have lost her one friend, the thing that happened on the (To Be Contlaacd) things like this— ... % hope that she would have pity on “It’s in both cases just the old, tian iinqtif. strange as that friendship was. placid, treacherous bosom of the him, secretly arrange his rescue In the next chapter Vee-Vee old story of parents of a certain HINTS ON ETIQUET from the cabin after she herself “Do you see anything. Happy?” hill. She heard sobbing curses ut­ Gomee face to face with the woman tered incoherently by the surviving ■he has been Imperaoaatlha;. type refusing to have any interests had been safely returned to the she called out In a casual voice. in life apart from, their children, because the line of least resistance FILMS 4s not ^ to bother to make them. 1— Should women sitting in makes the point that telling often When children are small they are boxes or orchestra seats at \ all a mother wants, and perhaps In Developed and \ takes away the chief means of re­ opera, always wear evening M O N U M O g ll Home Page Editorial covery, if the patient learns that fairness we should admit that it Is Printed hard to have anyting else than even dlTBSS ? . Grave markers and^ onufc* he is practically a doomed man. 2— What is the proper at­ 24 Hour Service The element of fear enters in and if they wanted it, mental stone work of Daily Health Service “But the children pay the price tire for an opera matinee box Really—Do he is unable to combat the disease when they’re grown and very nat­ scription. , * ; HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL We Want from sheer lack of courage, as he urally want a life well^ounded with party? might do if the doctor’s real opin­ 3— ^Are hats in place for a ftE M P ’ S by World Famed Authority friendships and interests apart from Gadella &; Aiiibroiinj The Truth? ion was not expressed. the female parent, much as they matinee at opera ? I have heard people condemn love her. Why in the world won’t The Answers Film Deposit Box at Shop, at East end of BisseO S t By Olive Roberts Barton doctors because “they won’t tell parents keep up with their friends 1— Yes, for opera is the most Store Entrance. Near East Cemetery. you anything.” In cases not so seri­ and accept unemotional companion­ formal of all public entertainment. YOUTHFUL SUICIDES SHOW • ages of thirty-five to thirty nine. ous perhaps doctors may occasion­ As Concerns Marriage. ship just as we do? 2— Any becoming ' afternoon or NO UNUSUAL INCRl^ASE ally be too reticent. I have always “Well, if it’s any consolation, It This is the third of a series of Suicide in old age is relatively Dr. Joseph Collins, the eminent semi-formal costume. fortunately had doctors who woqld teaches us one thing, doesn’t it— 3— Yes, hats are worn at boxes five articles on suicide. Tomorrow: Infrequent as compared with that neurologist, discussing the ques­ discuss the matter freely with me. In middle life. While the figures not to yowl, if we marry, when our for opera matinees. Causes of Suicide. .___ tion, “Should doctors tell the But if I had what Is known as an husbands want an evening away BY DR. MORRIS PISHBEIN are not absolutely dependable, they appear to indicate that married truth?” tells of several cases that “incurable disease” would I sky, from us and home?” Editor Journal of the American “Tell me the truth, Doctor?” ' I The faults and frailties of wom­ Medical Association and of Hy- people commit suicide less frequent­ ended fatally for the patient be­ ly than do the single, that widows don’t know how far my courage en have been rather well covered, GODETS RETURN \ geia, the Health Magazine cause he did tell them the truth it seems to me, what with one “ad­ Recently newspapers carried commit suicide more Often than do would last before it snapped.; I viser” and then another telling The godet skirt and*coat has re­ much agitation relative to the sui­ married people or single people, upon the insistence of the family, think a wise doctor would study me and that widowers are even more when a little encouragement, and make his own decision. And' If women just why their husbands turned. A blue satin frock empha­ cide of persons approaching college don’t love them or why they leave age. Actually, the suicide rate for prone to suicide than widows. equivocation if you like, would I were spared months of an agon­ sizes this feature by using the dull In all of the groups concerned, probably have saved their lives. izing certainty of death why should them. side of the material for the godets. persons of this age has not varied The reasons have run from wear­ greatly for many years. the divorced commit suicide most I know of no question more gen­ I wish to know? frequently. erally discussed among the laity or ing run-over shoes to not knowing WIDE SLEEVES In ten years, from 1911 to 1920, how to cook a steak right. there were reported in the United the profession than this very thing. But I had never heard '■‘The States only six cases of child sui­ “Is it ethical or otherwise for a OPEN SANDWICHES Woman Who Goes Through the A black faille dress with laced cide, including four boys and two BORAX WATER doctor to pronounce sentence when Motions” dissected until the other bodice effect over cream lace, has girls from five to nine years of age. an Incurable disease is brought to Vegetable or meat salad will go evening when my neighbor was dis­ old-fashioned sleeves that hug the From the ages of ten to fourteen If light colored hosiery Is stain­ him for treatment?” farther for supper if served on open cussing the woman we both know arm to the elbow and then flare. there were 185 hoys and 145 girls. ed from black shoes, put a little To begin with, doctors do not sandwiches of bread or toast laid whose home is not at^all attractive Love Disappointment. borax in the water. It removes stain pretend to be in fallible. They may on a lettuce leaf. and whose family are so uncomfort­ In the next age period, however, and makes washing easy. be convinced that a particular case able and dissatisfied that it can’t from fifteen to nineteen years of will result fatally for the patient be kept secret. FOR SALE age, there were 1885 women and in six months, a year, or longer. GLITTEBINO MATERIALS Not Interested. 1614 men. Women at this particu­ NON-SKID DEVICE Yet there are two things to reckon “The whole trouble with her Is lar age are likely to be disturbed with: one being the possibility in that she’s not interested In the 2 Modern Houses by disappointment In love,/ the ex­ Instead of garnish metal designs,/ the Interim of the discovery of sult of anything she does. She M O T H E R :- Fletcher’s pectancy of illegitimate childbirth To prevent a plate from slip­ winter materials take new richness ping when you set it on the ice in something that will cure that speci­ wants to get it over with. If she and similar sex problems. by having the gold woven into the toria IS a pleasaut, h arm l^ the refrigerator, place an ordinary fic disease; the other, that invisible has gone through the motions, that H ollyw ood Prom the ages of twenty to twen­ materials so it just gleams through. At ty-four there were 4993 men, as fruit Jar rubber under it. something that fof^ want of a tech­ finishes it for her and her con­ _ __ Sttbstitute for Castor Oil,' compared with 4358 women; at the nical name we call “divine grace.” science is at rest.” Inquire of g o n e ; TeethUigDr^and'Soothing Syruj^ cspcdaHrpte^^ ages of thirty-five to thirty-nine, SOILED SPOTS Haven’t we all known of cases Then we reminisced about this 8123 men as compared with ap­ where the doctors had given up MAPLE FLAVOR poor soul, producing stories that for Infants in arms apd Children * all ages. proximately 3000 women. The To insure perfect cleanliness in hope, and at the gates of death a proved this description was accu­ G. SCHREIBER & SON greatest number of women commit clothes, always scrub soiled spots, reprieve had come for the patient To make the flavor of beverages rate. Miiclde between the ages of twenty- such as cuffs and collars with a that baffled all scientific account- more interesting^ every now and We remembered the time that 285 West Center Street, To avoid imiutions, always look for the of Betty Jean, her small 'daughter, Proyte ditectioM ^ P h y s i c i a n everywhere, recoowe^ & five to twenty-nine, whereas the email bru$h and suds before laun- ing? then- try sweetening them with Phone 1565-2 i&rxoBt number of men between the .derluJK. Aaida iroza this. Dr. ColllUB maol* lyriip tuUad o{ iiKtr. came to the birthday party with

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MSiqtJHESTraiR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, ^WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927. AMERICAN Nation^ League HARTFORD WILL USE STADIUM Dempsey Greatest Knockouts At St. ^ ^ HoUand-BisseU Winner CARDS 18, CUBS 1 ST. liOUIS X . AB. R. H. PO. Jj^ B. Holm, cf ...... 6 3 8 8 0 0 Bottomley, lb ...... 3 2 2 17 1 0 SUNDAY AND MAYBE ALL YEAR Frisch, 2b ...... 2 1 2 0 4 0 Is Favored To Win Title Blades, If ...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Hafey, rf ...... 3 0 1 X 0 0 L. Bell, 3b ...... 4 2 1 0 0 0 O’Farrell, o ..••••• > 2 1 J j J Velodrome Too Small With Snyder, o ...... #..1 J'J i 2 ® Schuble, ss ...... 5 1 0 2 6 0 C D B S m TO PLAY RIVALS Tonight's Winner Draws Bye American League Alexander, p ...... o 2 3 1 4 0 Race Track; Philadelphia At Boston:— 35 13 14 27 15 0 YANKS 14. 2, RED SOX 2, 6 CHICAGO , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ‘ENNER-TAKE-AU.’’ AS TEAMS and Enters Tennis Finals; (First Game) NEW YORK Adams, 8b ...... 4 0 2 0 4 0 Eleven Here Sunday; WiD AB. R. H. PO. A. E English, ss ...... 4 1 1 2 2 2 Katherine Giblin Wins Combs, cf ...... 4 2 2 2 0 | Heathcote, rf ...... 4 0 0 2 6 0 Paschal, c f ...... 1 0 0 1 0 Pick, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 • 0 FAD. TO AGREE (W Tlffi DATE Be First League Game In Koenlgr, ss ...... 6 2 2 1 5 Stephenson, If ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Ruth. If ...... 6 2 2 4 0 Webb. I f ...... 0 0 p 0 0 1 Right to Oppose Aileen vGehrig, lb ...... 5 4 4 1- 1 Wilson, cf ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Meusel, rf ...... 6 2 4 2 0 Scott, cf ...... 1 0 0 0 p 0 This State; Hartford Play­ Lazzeri, 2 b ...... 5 1 3 2 3 Grimm, lb ...... 4 0 1 8 1 0 McHale Saturday; Fine Jlorehart, 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 1 Gonzales, c ...... 4 0 2 4 1 0 Coach Dwyer's Announce- LOCAL BOYS AGAIN Dugan, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 0 Beck, 2b ...... 4 0 1 5 4 p ers to Make Their Homes Ecngough, c ...... 4 0 1 2 0 Jones, p ...... 0 0 0 0 2 1 Program Arranged. Pennock, p ...... 3 0 0 0 4 Brillheart, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 mrat K g Surprise; Griffin 44 14 24 27 14 35 1 8 24 15 4 WIN BOXING BOUTS Here. BOSTON St. Louis ...... 162 120 02x—18 AB R. H. PO. A. E. Chicago ...... 000 001 000— 1 Wants Game Played Octo­ By virtne of her victory over . 4 1 1 0 0 0 Two base hits. Beck, Hafey; three / \ V Myer, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 base hit. Blades; home runs, Bottom- The first American League soccer Ruth Behrend yesterday afternoon, Rogell, 3b ...... 1 0 1 0 1 0 ley, L. Bell; sacrifices, Bottomley, Reardon and GroMn Knock Katherine Giblin won the right to Flagstead, cf ...... 1 0 1 1 0 0 Frisch 2; double play, English to ber 9; Postpone Meeting game ever played in Connecticut Carlyle, cf ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Beck to Grimm; left on bases, Chicago will take place next Sunday after­ meet Aileen McHale for the girls 2 5 0 tennis championship of Manchester Regan, 2b ...... 4 0 1 7, St. Louis 9; bases on balls, off noon at the-baseball stadium on Tarbert, rf ...... 4 0 0 r 0 0 ^ >K -t Jones 3, Brillheart 4; struck out, by Until Thursday Night. Out Their Men at the next Saturday afternoon at the Sbaner, If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Jones 1, Brillheart 2, Alexander 2; McKee street. It will bring together West Side playgrounds. Todt, lb ...... 2 0 0 6 0 0 hits, off Jones 4 In 1 2-3, Brillheart lO Hartford and Philadelphia*in the Tonight the crucial match in the Rollings, lb ...... 2 0 0 6 0 0 in 6 1-3; hit by pitcher, by Jones Velodrome. first game of the 1927-28 season. Hofmann, c ...... 2 0 0 7 1 0 (Bottomley); losing pitcher, Jones; The Cloverleavea and Cubs failed men’s tournament between Ty Hol­ W. Moore, c ...... 2 0 1 1 1 0 umpires, McCiormlck, Klem and Rear­ This startling announcement was land and Cap Bissell will take place Welzer, p ...... 2 1 1 0 1 0 don; time, 1:42. x to come to a complete underat^d- given The Herald exclusively last at the West Side playgrounds.! It is Ruffing, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ing at last night’s meeting at The night by Frank Pearson. Manager . 0 0 0 0 2 0 (By Staff Correspondent) scheduled to get under way at Crimmins, p ...... GIANTS 9, BRAVES 6 Herald office which was for the Jimmy Dewhurst of the Hartford NEW YORIC Manchester boxers for the sec­ 6:30 sharp but, if possible, will he 33 2 7 27 12 0 purpose of making arrangenaents team was in town last night and -14 AB. R. H. PO. A E. ond time in two weeks, won their started earlier in order to insjire 012 125 210- Mueller, If ...... 4 2 2 3 0 0 for the 1927 town football cham­ together with Pearson made ar­ 002 000 000-- 2 pionship. Definite action was tabled bouts at the "Velodrome last night. rangements with Cheney Brothers completion before darkness. Great Lindstrom, 3b ...... 5 0 2 3 0 0 In the 14(1 pound class Jim Rear­ -interest has been aroused over this Two base hits, Lazzeri, Koenig, Ott, cf ...... 5 1 2 2 0 0 until Thursday night at 9 o clock for use of the McKee street sta­ Gehrig 2, Meusel 2, Combs; home runs, Hornsby, 2b ...... 3 3 3 4 1 0 when the officials of each club will don won on a technical knockout dium. match and a large gallery is ex­ Ruth 2, Gehrig: stolen bases, Lazzeri BILL BRENNAN <$>but the weaving Demsey carried Terry, lb ...... 4 1 3 4 0 0 from Louis Rudolph, of Hartford, 2, Regan; sacrifices, Pennock 2, Flag- Jackson, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 3 1 convene for another session. George The reason for' playing here in­ pected to he iSresent. on, although troubled in the second round. Reardon cut stead of at the partford Velodrome stead; double play, Koenig to Lazzeri " Dempsey was held, at bay by the Harper, rf ...... , 3 1 0 5 0 0 Moonan, coach of the Cloverleayes, "Winner Gets Bye to Gehrig; left on bases. New York 9, Champion Jack Dem'psey rid him­ Taylor, c ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 his opponent’s cheek under the eye Is because tB§,Yocal field affords The winner of the Bissell-Hol- challenger throughout the first ten was unable to he present at last Boston 6; bases on balls off Pennock self of Bill Brennan as a challen- Benton, p ...... 4 0 0 1 2 '0 night’s meeting but will he^ere to­ with his first punch. The seconds a larger playing space, It appears land match will go directly into the 1, off "U’"elzer 4; struck out, by Pen- rounds, and at that period it seemed Grimes, p . . . '...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 could not stop the flow of blood that the velodrome Intepor is not finals having drawn a bye in the noc”k"2,''by”weizer'5TYits,''off "Welzerl^er to his title in the twelfth round as if the fight would carry on to morrow night. 17m in M7, off ... ^ 0 Crimmins a* * - - t M O3 8in ^0^ 2;O • wiW Ui.4 I 36 9 13 27 7 1 and Referee Portell - stopped the wide enough without the removal semi-finals. The drawing was made of their fight in New York, De­ the lim it. For a time last night, it was ap­ pitch, Welzer; losing pitcher, Welzer; BOSTON parent that the attempt of the two bout. Rudolph also was getting a of the race tracks vrhich is an ex­ last night at the School street Rec umpires, Dineen and Nallln; time, Dempsey, however, had weak­ cember, 1920. AB. R. H. PO. A B. teams to patch up relations was to terrific lacing and it was to pre­ pensive proposition and one that by Direct*- Louis Lloyd. This 1:58. A right hook to the body that' ened Brennan terribly by his pound­ Ricbbourg, rf ...... 5 0 1 2 0 vent unnecessary punishment that X—Ruffing batted for Welzer in 7th. G.autreau, 2b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 be a short lived affair. In no less may not te performed for several means that the winners of the first doubled up Brennan left the open­ ing blows to the stomach, and his the referee acted. Reardon boxed weeks. Until such time, at least, (Second Game) many shots to t'ae head. The end Welsh, cf, lb ...... 5 1 2 4 0 than six minutes, the representa­ eight and the last eight will meet Boston ...... 000 221 OOx— 5 ing for a perfectly delivered left Fournier, lb ...... 2 0 0 5 0 wonderfully. Hartford will play all of its home New York ...... 000 000 .002—2 came after the twelfth round had .T. Smith, cf ...... 3 0 1 0 1 tives had become engaged In ana>^ in the semi-finals. hook to the ribs— and Brennan gument that for a time threate"ned In the second round bout in the games at the stadium here. Lawrence Paisley succeeded in sank down and out. gone one minute and fifty-seven Brown, If ...... '.. 5 0 0 5 0 150 pound class Johnny Groman It costs'approximately $2,COO a Dempsey slashed the challenger seconds. Farrell, ss ...... 3 1 2 3 3 to end once and for all any maintaining his lead oyer Johnny At Detroit.:— Moore, 3b ...... 4 1 2 0 1 thoughts of a championship contest knocked out Tony Kagan,-of Hart­ game for Hartford to play at home WHITE SOX 9, TIGERS 6 throughout the fight with many It was a right hook to the' body Boyle winning the deciding set 6 to Gibson, c ...... 4 1 1 3 1 0 this fall. Then'cooler heads inter­ ford in the fourth. The Manchester and with the much reduced rental 4 last night. He was leading 3 to 1 CHICAGO blows delivered in close, but Bren­ followed immediately by a smash- Greenfield, p ...... 0 0 0 0 3 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. vened and it was decided to wait boy had a big margin oh his oppo­ fee for the use of the field it ife ex­ the other night when darkness nan had managed to gain a margin left book to the right side in the High, X ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 nent In the. opinion of the sports pected that the club wil^lm able Plaskamper, SS....5 1 11 5 0 ribs that kept the heavyweight Goldsmith, p .'...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 until tomorrow night before taking broke up the match after Paisley Kamm, 3b ...... 2 3 1 0 2 0 on points up to the tenth round. to start on the upgrade financially. championship for Dempsey when he Wertz, p ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 writers at the ringside but the had won the first 6 to 4 and Boyle Metzler, c f ...... 2 2 1 0 1 ‘ 0 In the-second, he had dazed the Bancroft, xx ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 definite action. judges ordered an extra round. A Something like $3,000 has been lost Barrett, rf ...... 4 1 3 1 0 0 champion with a right uppercut, fought Brennan. The first question raised, that as the second, 7 to 5. Paisley’s ac­ Reynolds,.If ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 mlxup in the middle of the ring, in the exhibition games to date. 36 6 li 24 11 1 to when the game would be Played, It is expected that fully 2,000 fans curate serving and hard drives Falk, If ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 New Y o r k ...... 003 220 l l x — 9 started the fireworks. It had been and Groman with a beautiful right W.n,rd, 2b ...... 3 1 1 4 8 0 will see Sunday’s game here. The during the exchanges brought him Boston ...... 000 030 021— 6 anticipated that this matter would cross put his rival between the a hard fought victory over his Clancy, lb ...... 5 0 1 14 0 .0 Two base hits, Terry, Hornsby, blcmkcts team will be idle Saturday. The fol­ Crouse, c ...... 3 1 0 3 0 0 Welsh, Muener; three base hits, Gib­ be easily settled. Manager Bill Grif­ lowing Sunday, Newark plays here. worthy opponent. Paisley will meet Jacobs, p ...... 1 0 0 0 3 0 AMERICA IS A,5 TO 4 FAVORITE son; , Hornsby; sacrific, fin of the Cloverleaves deinanded The feature bout of the evening Thomas, p ...... 1 0 0 O' l 0 The Hartford players, 16 in num­ Louis Farr who conquered Fred Greenfield; double play, Jackson to that the game be played at the h^ was the battle between Harry See- Van Ness, Thursday night at the Connolly, p ...... 0 0 0 0 "0 0 Hornsby to Terry; left on bases. New chey and Joe Bard. Bard seemed to ber, arrived here this morning and Hunnc-field, x x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 York 6", Boston 8; , off ginning of the season on October went through a two-hour practice High school. ^ Benton 2, Greenfield 2, Goldsmith 1; 9 but the Cubs refused coimterlng be out of condition as he ^ut up a Francis O’Brieh and Jimmy 31 9 9 x26 20 0 IN THE DAVIS CUP TOURNAMENT poor fight. Seechy weakened him session at the stadium. This prac­ struck out, by Benton 3, Grimes 1, with an offer to play on Thanks­ DETROIT Greenfield 1, Wertz 2; hits, off Green­ tice period will be observed daily. Neil have still to play their match giving Day or either Sunday bound^ with body blows. He punched Bard in the second round but will do so AB. R. H. PO. A. E. field 8 in 4, Goldsmith 1 (faced two so often and reached him so easily Sixteen men are carried on the club . 2 1 1 5 0 Chet for the single,” he said. “ I un­ batsmen), "Wertz 4 in 4, Benton 12 in ing it. What’s more. Ooach Jack and it is said that they will make today. The winner will go against 2 3 3 that there were cries of “ in the Gehringer. , . 5 1 BY DAVIS J. WALSH derstand that it won’t, Borotra, 8 1-3, Grimes 0 in 2-3; winning pitch­ Dwyer who acted as spokesman for their homes in Manchester in case Mac Macdonald Thursday night. McManus, 3b, lb . 4 2 2 5 6 er, Benton: losing pitcher, Greenfield; they tell me, will get the call over t S cubs in'the absence of Manager bag.” Seechy won easily. The winner of this match will then Heilmann, rf .. 5 1 3 2 0 I. N. S. Sports Editor. umpires, Moran, Hart and Rigler; Jack Kelly knocked out the team does not return to Hart­ Manusb, I f ...... 4 0 4 3 0 Cochet and the latter will be forced Peter Vendrillo, exploded a bomb­ ford to play its liome games. Thera meet the Farr-Paisley winner in time, 2:03. Bock in one second of fighting and Ruble, cf ...... 5 0 0 4 0 to play a minor role in the doubles. X—High batted for Greenfield In shell when he offered to stack the is a strong feeling that the Hart­ Tavener, ss ...... 5 0 2 2 3 New York Sept. 7.— Charging Pinky Kauffman won on a techni­ the semi-finals with this winner Sth. Cubs against the Cloverleaves fordites are here for stay. The Her­ meeting the Holland-Bissell winner Shea, c ...... 3 0 0 2 2 If that proves to he the case, XXX—Bancroft batted for Wertz in other cal knockout over Fritz Adamson, Bassler, c ...... 1 0 0 0 0 that France will be guilty of play- wlnner-take-all or on any ald learned from authentic sources. for the town championship Satur­ France will he playing politics and 9tb. of New Haven. Joe Howard wOn on Stoner, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 I ing internal politics if it fails to it wiU deserve to lose, which I think percentage basis on any field with Manchester had risen rapidly to day afternoon. Smith, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 a foul from "Vin Texiano, a negro the fore during the last score of Fotbf rgill, z . . . . . 1 0 1 0 0 I name Henri Cochet for one of the it will do.” At Pittsburgh:— neutral officials. rubs Saturday’s Program PIRATES S, REDS 0 from New Haven. The other results years and Is now a real soccer town "Warner, 3b ...... 1 0 0 1- 0 singles positions— and that his in­ The statement that th& Tennis fans will he offered a Some Politics. PITTSBURGH would agree to follow; with some 1,500 odd followers of splendid program Saturday after­ 38 6. 16 27 16 formation was that France would AB. R H. PO. A.E. any percentage split was the real 140 pounds; Charlie Cunning­ the sport living here. Manchester Chicago ...... 000 121 401— 9 And what, you might ask, has Grantham, 2b ...... 5112 5 0 noon. The program calls for four so fail— Henry W. Slocum, old time Comorosky, cf . . . . 4 0 1 6 0 0 surprise of the stormy session. It ham, Hartford, defeated Art PoUo- has always made a fine name for Detroit ...... 011 020 200— 6 politics to do with the lawn ten­ witzer. East Hartford, showing all matches. The "V\’"est Side playground Hits, off Billings 6 in 6 innings, champion of American courts, de­ nis? Plenty. Cochet conqueror of R. Waner, rf ...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 was a sign that the itself in the soccer world and the courts have been reserved for the (none out in 7th), off Smith 1 in 2, off clared today that America should W right, s s ...... 3 1 1 3 4 0. than confident they can bring the around improvement; 145 pounds: feeling Is that the sport should Tilden in both the American and Traynor, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 1 0 Harry Ryder, Hartford, lost to Art entire afternoon. The first matc'a Stoner 2, in 1, off Jacobs 11 in 6, (none be a 5 to 4 favorite to retain the "Wimbledon championships, is un­ town title back South this season. thrive here. It will afford Manches- out in 7th), off Thomas 2 in 1, off Barnhart. If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Buck, "Waterbury; 150 pounds: will he a consolation affair be­ Connally 3 in 2; two base hits, H eil­ Davis Cup. The official nominations derstood to he somewhat au gratin Harris, lb ...... 3 1 1 10 1 0 S V a s neither accepted nor refused terites an opportunity to witness tween Ruth Behrend and Leo Gig- mann, Billii-gs, Manusb; home runs. will he made tomorrow in PhiladeK, with the rest af the French team. Smith, c ...... 4 0 3 1 0 0 last night and it will be interesting Bobby Freeman, Hartford, defeated some of the very best soccer players Kremer, p ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 lio semi-final contestants in the Ward, Barrett: sacrifices, Barrett, , phia. Play in the challenge round They admit he can play tennis hut, to see what happens in this respect Bill Magro, "Waterbury; • 138 in the world in action. girls' tournament. Incidentally it Manusb. Ward 2, Jacobs, Blue; stolen - famous Grail will begin the pounds, Steve Lobeski, Waterbury, Hartford will be represented by a bases, Tavener, Hunnefield 2; double =r>mp nlace you see, he was born of poor hut 35 9 13 27 11 0 now if the teams sign agreements will settle third and fourth place play, Flaskamper to Ward to Clancy; following day at the som p • honest parents and the handicap is CINCINNATI tomo^ow- night, The Cloverleaves lost to Tony Polanski, Colchester; strong team in the eight-team cir- , in the tournament. This w ill. be left on bases, Chicago 8, Detroit" 10; In making his prediction, lur. AB. R H. PO. A. B. 126 pounds, Paul Lord, Waterbury, cuit. Althou,gh beaten in exhibition a terrible thing to live down. Dressen, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 started early in the afternoon and bases on balls, off BilHngs 6, Jacobs giocum who aided in making the won on technical knockout from games Hartford flashed some real 2, Smith 1; hit by pitcher, by Billings x- i yesterday, seems to I don’ t know w hat Mr. Slocu m ’s Purdy, cf ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Pipp, lb ...... 3 0 0 6 1 0 Mickey Sullivan, New Haven, sec­ good football. It must also be con­ will"- be the best two out of three (Falk, Metzler); struck out, by Jacobs with ereat observations will prove to have to sign an agreement to pay all ex 3, Billings 1; passed ball. Shea; wild be reversing the field Bressler, If ...... 3 0 0 1 1 1 sidered that Manager Dewhurst sets'/ Next will come the finals of been based on fact. The French pensSin case the Cubs hacked out ond round. the girls’ tournament bringing to­ pitch, Billings; winning pitcher, skill and ability. The average sap Allen, rf ...... ___ 3 0 0 0 booked no setups for his exhibition Jacobs: losing pitcher, Billings; um-Kj^g kis head down and his hands somehow have forgotten to take me Ford, ss ...... ___ 3 0 0 ' 3 1 0 of the game. games. He hooked up with Bethle- gether Katherine Giblin and Aileen pires,niro« Owens, Van oiraflanGraflan anfianH r-on.l^ Con­ considering America’s into their confidence- and, until Pittenger, 2b . . . ___ 3 0 0 2 3 0 McHale in the best three out of five Picinich, c .... ___ 3 0 2 5 1 0 ham last year’s national champions. nolly: time. 2:14. they actually name their team this Bo^on runriersup In the American sets. This will be followed by the X—McManus out in third, hit by chances against the invading Zitzmann, x ... ___ 0 0 0 0 0 0 batted ball. French, the common idea being afternoon, I must assume that they Ma:y, p ...... ___ 2 0 0 0 1 0 t h e sc m o a r d Old Baseball Player League last year, and with FaJl men’s finals, also the best three Walker, xx .... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 XX— Hunnefffeld ran for Thomas in that we are due to muff the busi­ are perfect little gentlemen with 0 River and New Bedford who fi'U- ou t'of five. After this will be a Sth. not an unkind thought to a car­ ness for the first time since 1920 28 0 3 24 9 1 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ished third and fourth in the Am­ mixed double involving the four z—Fotherglll batted for Smith in load, or whatever it is there is not Dies In Willimantic Sth. and what of it, if at all? P itts b u rg h ...... 022 010 OOx- 5 ^ Eastern League erican League. Against this array finalists in the best two out of three supposed to be in a carload. A Die Hard. Two base hits. Smith, Grantham, Hartford 7, New Haven 4 (1). of crackerjack teams, Hartford’s sets. The winners, will be divided, But the old champion is with the "Wright, Traynor; stolen bases, Tray- newly organized, and, somewhat At Cleveland:— A ll I can vouchsafe is that Co­ nor; double plays, Grantham to Har­ New Haven 4, Hartford 2^ 2). Willimantic, Sept. 7 -—Patrick S. one loser and one winner compos­ BRO"WNS 7. INDIANS 4 die-hards and it is his notice that, green, team was never blanked. chet is a former ball boy at Lyons, ris, Bressler to Plclnich, Grantham to Albany 6, Springfield 5 (1). Sheehan, an old-time baseball play­ ing each team. ST. LOUIS if Tilden and Johnston don’t beat Wright to Harris; left on bases, Cin­ In the forward lino of the Hart- that his father was a ground keep­ Albany 7, Springfield-6 (2). er died at his home here today at In the second bracket of the AB. R. H. PO. A E. the French, the latter will attend cinnati 1, Plttsburjgh 2; bases on balls, for eleven will bo found no less girls’ semi-finals yesterday after­ O’Rourke, 3b ...... 6 1 2 0 1 0 er there and that rumors have been off May 3; struck out, by Kremer 1, Pittsfield 11. Providence 4 . the age of 62 after a short Illness than players of seven different na­ Rice, rf ...... 5 2 3 2 0 0 to the matter themselves and in by May 3; umpires, Pfirman, "Wilson noon," Katherine Giblin was forced Sisler, lb ...... 5 0 2 7 2 1 general that some members of the Others not scheduled, with heart trouble. He was at one tionalities. This, in itself is an at­ person. , ^ - French team are a bit class con­ and Q uigley: time, 1:39. time short stop .on Hie °ld Boston to exert- herself to win although Williams, If ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 “ I would like France s chances X—Zitzmann ran for Plclnich In American League traction. They are Swedish, English, the scores of the two sets were E. Miller, cf ...... 5 1 1 4 1 0 better if it named Lacoste and Co- scious. 9th. New York 14. Boston 2 (1). Blues and played on Irish, ScottishMSgyptlan, Canadian, O’Neill, c ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 XX—Walker batted for May in 9th. ter N. H. New England League 6— 1 .and- 6— 2. Nine of the fifteen Melillo, 2b ...... 5 2 2 3 1 0 Boston 6, New York 2 (2). and American. The Philadelphia games went to deuce, one no less Gerber, ss ...... 4 0 2 2 2 0 Washington 14, ^^^^adelphla team and other teams in the easL team is composed entirely of Irish than eight times. Ruth several Gaston, p , ...... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Philadelphia 4, Washington 0 He entered baseball in 1883 at the players. The Phlla'delphiaus wear Crowder, p ...... J) 0 0 0 0 0 times had a lead of forty-love only Chicago 9, Detroit 6. age of 18 by playing in the first green jerseys with a harp ensignia. to have.Katherine battle her way , 4 1 7 15 27 9 1 Donie Bush to Lead Pirates Hartford ^Game St. Louis 7, Cleveland 4. , Connecticut State and was The soccer field at the McKee to deuce, and then victory. The CLEVELAND Jl.t New Haven:— '■ National League f with Boston from 1885 to 1890 street stadium will run parallel match was very pretty to watch, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. SENATORS 7. 2. PROFS 4, 4 when he retired because of poor with first base to third base in the Jamieson, If ...... 5 1 1 4 0 0 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati ^ I both contestants hashing some For Another Year, Is Report (First Game) St. Louis 1ft, Chicago 1 (1st). eyesight. He had been proprietor of baseball diamond but will be far Fonseca, 2b ...... 5 2 3 4 3 0 HARTFORD a newspaper store here since reur- nifty tennis. Failure to regain her Summa, rf ...... 5 1 2 3 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. St. Louls-Chicago^ 2nd game, ram enough out so as to fit betweeu the position after making a difficult Burns, lb ...... 4 0 1 8 0 0 Schmehl, 2b, ss ___ 4 0 0 1 0 0 ing. Mr. Sheehan is survived by his first and third base bleachers. The J. Sewell, c ...... 5 0 1 5 1 0 New York 9, Boston 6. play on a hard drive to one side of <^happens this season. He has signed Davis, cf ...... 4 2 2 4 0 0 wife. grandstand will be used for re­ Eichrodt, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 By LES CONKLIN Schlnkel, If ...... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Others not scheduled. served seats as it affords the best the court hurt Miss Behrend’s Lutzke, 3b ...... 1 0 1 1 1 1 to manage the club for another Keesey, lb, 2b' ..... 5 2 2 6 2 0 Eastern League chances. The score game, for game Hdoapp, 3b ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 PC. view of the field which will be laid year. Comlskey, 3b . ------3 1 2 2 2 0 W. 1 STRIPS FAKE TITLES which gives Katherine .an 89 to 68 Jliller, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 New York, Sept. 7.— Manager Krahe, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 .571 out xuch that the touchlines will be Grant, p ...... 0 0. 0 0 0 0 Donie Bush will send his Pirates Bush’s confidence was strength­ Hamby, lb ...... 1 0 0 3 0 0 Albany ...... -80 60 ten yards from grandstand and advantage in points follows: Hudlin, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 .589 against the Reds with renewed con­ ened further by the impressive per­ Nletzke, rf ...... S 0 2 8 0 0 Springfield ...... 64 Rome— Every titled person in bleachers. First Set Myatt, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mangum, o ...... 4 0 0 4 0 1 .536 Gill, zz ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 fidence today, for he knows he will formance turned in by Pitcher Ray Pittsfield...... Italy is to have his claim to nobility In making the announcement Giblin ...... 6-9-6-G-4-2-4— 37— 6 Kremer yesterday. Kremer held the Smallwood, p ...... Y- 0 0 0 2 0 Bridgeport ...... 72 .522 Behrend . . . 4-7-4-4-2-4-2— 27— 1 not lose his Job no matter what Atwood, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 .500 investigated, by order of Mussolini. about the game Pearson also re­ 38 4 12 27 7 1 Reds to three hits and whitewash' Jablonowskl, p ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 Hartford ...... 67 67 The blue book of Italian nobility quested an announcement to the ef­ Second Set St. L o u is ...... Oil 111 011— 7 Hermann, x .., ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 .486 Cleveland ...... 100 010 101— 4 ed them 5 to 0. "With Traynor and New H aven ...... 67 7j has been Issued and it already has fect that notwithstanding a report Giblin . . . 7-4-4-8-4-15-4 6— 52— 6 Simmons, rf ...... 3 Smith leading the attack, the Bucs Beall, XX ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Waterbury ...... '61 74 .462 to the contrary goal judges are not Behrend . 9-1-1-6-1-13 6-4-—41— 2 Two base bits. Rice, Sisler, Wil­ Cobb, cf ...... 4 .390 stripped - the titles from 180,000 liams, Lutzke," Eichrodt, Summa, Cochrang, c ...... 4 tagged Jakie May for thirteen hits. 38 7 12 27 8 1 Providence ...... 53 s,- used in American League soccer Jamieson; three base hits, Gerber, E. persons who called themselves Perkins, c ...... 1 Bush’s first move after signing NB"W HAVEN American League counts, dfikes and princes. It Is games. Pearson has promised to Miller, Fonseca; sacrifices, Williams, 0 12 AB, R. H. PO. A. E. keep Manchester fans well supplied Burns4 double, plays, E. Miller to a contract, incidentally, was to send W. I estimated that 75 per cent of per­ CHENEY BEATS LIBBEY if ::::::: i o ; ; ; « Martin, c f ...... S' 1 2 3 0 0 with interesting facts about Hart­ Melillo; left on bases, St. Louis 13, Adam Comorosky, a rookie, to the Hillls, 2b ...... 4 1 2 1 1 0 New York ...... 92 4( sons using titles in Europe today, Cleveland 11; bases on balls, off Gas­ outfield in place of the much-fined Moore, If ’ ...... 6 0 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia ...... 76 6t ford’s coming games. ton 3, off Miller 3, Grant 2; struck j ; j S ! with the exception of Englishmen, (jray, p ...... 9 9 9 9 9 1 Kiki Cuyler. Bowman, lb .. _____ 4 0 1 8 0 0 Detroit ...... 7() 61 IN GOLF TOURNAMENT out, by Gaston 1, Hudlin 1; hits, off R. Johnson, p ...... 9 0 9 0 9 9 Griffen, rf ...... 4 0 2 7 0 0 have no right to them. Gaston 11 In 8 2-3 Innings, Hudlin 5 Fox, X ...... 1 9 0 9 9 0 The Pirates failed to increase ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago ...... 62 6J in 3, off Crowder 1 in l-3j off Miller 8 Ward, rf ...... Powers, p ...... 9 0 9 0 1 9 their lead of one game, as the Jones, ss ...... 4 0 1 4 2 0 Cleveland ...... 59 7. FEED. HORSES TO HOGS FRENCH STARS MODEST in 4 1-3, off Grant 2 in 1 2-3; wild Galloway, xx ...... 1 1 0 9 0 0 ...... 4 1 1 1 2 Young Jack Cheney won himself pitch. Miller; winning pitcher, Gas­ Giants outslugged Boston, 9 to 6 Montague, ,3 b 0 St. L o u is ...... 54 7 ( further golfing laurels yesterday Lerian, c ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 ton; losing pitcher. Miller; umpires, 37 9 13 27 14 4 Hits by Hornsby and Terry did the Hopkins, p ...... 4 0 2 0 2 0 B oston"...... 42 8J Great Bond, Kam^Horso lovers Both Rene Lacoste and Henri when he sprung something of a Rowland, Ormsby and Geisel; time, Washington :...... 004 140 032—14 dirty work. North, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 ^National League are greatly disturbed over the prac­ Cochet are ve^y modest. Each said surprise In beating Grey Libbey of 2:00. Philadelphia ...... 212 100 003— 9 Meanwhile the Cardinals slaugh­ Mahaffey, p ,...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 W. 1 PC. z—^Myatt batted for Lutzke in 6th. Two base hits, Jacobson, Bishop: tice of a Rice County farmer who he was lucky to beat Tilden recent­ Seqquin 3 and 2 in the first round zz—Gill batted for Grant in 6th. tered the Cub, 13 to 1, and took Pittsburgh ...... 76 5! .594 is trying a new kind of agricultur^ of the Hartford District Golf Asso­ three base hit. Bishop, Boley, Ruel. 39 4 16 27 9 0 .586 ly. Bluege, Stewart, Perkins: h'ome runs, third place away from them. The H artford ...... ___ 100 000 024— 7 New Y o r k ...... j.7 o 5! economy. He buys ciation championship played in At Philndelphin:— Bluege, Goslln; stolen bases, Stewart, Cards gave pitchers Jones and New Haven ...... 000 004 000— 4 .573 spring, works them until late in the Speaker, Goslln; sacrifices, Walberg, St. L o u is ...... 72 5; Hartford. Fred Jarvis and Sam NATIONALS 14, 0, ATHLETICS 9, 5 Brillheart a merry sheflacking, Two base hits, Schlnkel, Keesey, Chicago ...... 74 6( .569 fall, then kills them and feeds Smart were the other winners yes­ (First Gnnie) Dykes, Goslln, Hale. Reeves. Speak­ Nletzke, Martin; . Davis, WASHINGTON er; double play. Hale to Boley to while Old Pete Alexander stood for stolen bases, Martin, HiUls, Moore i. Cincinnati ...... 59 6 .465 the meat to his hogs. He says it is terday. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Dykes; left on bases, Washington 9, no nonsense from the Bruins. The Bowman; sacrifices, SchmlShl, Hills, Boston ...... 55 7> .480 cheaper than feeding them through The Cheney-Libbey match >was a McNeely, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 1 Oi Philadelphia 6; bases on balls, off world’s champions are a game and Jones, Lerlan; left on bases, Hartforci Brooklyn ...... 55 7i .417 the winter. real fight. Libbey was one down^at Rice, rf ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Marberry 2, off Walberg 4, off Powers 10, New Haven 13; bases on balls, off Stewart, 2 b ...... 6 3 2 1 0 1 1; struck out, by Marberry 1, by a half behind the Giants. Atwood 1, Hopkins 3, Mahaffey 1 Philadelphia...... 47 8 .362 the turn, but he squared it by "win­ Speaker, cf ...... 4 1 2. 4 0 0 Braxton 2. by Walberg 6; by R. John­ Babe Ruth went "wild and "wal­ struck out, by Smallwood. 1, Atwoqd a n o t h e r f o r ROSS ■ ning the tenth. They halved the (ioslin, If ...... 4 2 3 3 0 0 son 1: hits, off Marberry 9 in 3 1-3 in­ loped three homers and Gehrig hit 2, Hopkins 1, Mahaffey 1; hits, off ' GAMES TODAY eleventh, twelfth .and thirteenth. A .Judge, lb ...... 6 2 2 5 0 0 nings, off Braxton 4 in 5 2-3, off "Wal­ another, but an even break "was Smallwojod 13 in 6, Atwood 2 In 8 A new golf course 'designed by Ruel, c ...... 2 1 1 2 1 0 berg 8 in 4 1-3, off Gray 1 in 1-3, off Jablono'wski 0 in 1. Hopkins 7 in b Eastern League ,■<5.1 hooked drive put Libbey in trouble Berger, o ...... 3 0 1 R. Jornston 1 in 1 1-3, off Powers 6 the best the Yankees could do Donald Ross was opened recently at on the fourteenth and he lost the . 3 1 1 2-3, North 1 In 2-8, Hahaffey 8 in 2-3 Hartford at Bridgeport. < Bluege, 3b ...... 4 3 3 2 5 0 in 3; winning pitcher, Bf-axton; los­ against the Red Sox. The champs hit by pitcher, by Atwood (Monta' Pittsfield at Springfield. Knoxville. Tenn. I hole to become one down. Cheney’s Reeves, ss ...... 4 0 1 5 1 0 ing pitcher, Walberg: umpires, Mc­ lost the nightcap, 5 to 2, after hav­ gue), by HQpkins( Comlsksy); win Marberry, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gowan, Evans and Hildebrand; time, nlng pltpher, Atwood; losing pitcher, Albany at New Haven. 4 w02i the fifteenth and then the ing murdered the Six in the open­ p l e a s a n t t o m c g r a w Manchester man made it three Braxton, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 2:22. North; umpires, Bradley, Rorty and Waterbury at Provlden.ce. X—Foxx batted for R. Johnson In er, 14 to 2. Conroy; time, 2:04. American League 'Vv. straight hples and w'on the match 42 14’' 16 27 9 2 Gth. The Athletics lost a 14 to 9 X—^Hermann batted for Smallwood John McQraw was a spectator at by putting his hrassie second on the PHILADELPHI.V XX—Galloway batted for Powers In in 7th. New York at Boston. AB. R. H. PO.’A. E. 9th. slugfest to "Washington, but in the XX—Beall ran for Krahe In Sth. National League a recent gfiike in Charlotte, S. C., sixteenth up against the pin for a XXX—Collins batted for Bishop In second game Ed Rommel limited that his new rookie. Jack Leroy, birdie three. Libbey had a 40 on Bishop. 2b ...... 4y^ (Second Game) Chicago at St. Louis. . Collins, XXX ...... 1 9 th. ^ New H a v e n ...... 200 200 OOx—■ # (Second Game) the Nats to four hits and blanked Brooklya at FWadeiaea. pitched and won. . both sides and Cheney wound up Hale, 3b ...... 4 them 4 to 0. Hartford ...... OM OOO (MMH-dJl with a 79. French, rf ...... * Philadelphia ...... 001 010 20x— 4

V \ V " g '

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD,- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927, P A G E E IG H T \ Y ^ 7 l Find Some Used Car Bargains You Can*t Afford To Miss In

Apartments— Flats— 05 Legal Notices 7 9 Heatlng^Plnmblng-Booflng 17 Honsos tor Bent Want Ad Informatloa Lost and Found Tenements for Rent .63 TO RENT—^NBW 6 ROOM bungalow, AT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD DUBUQUE ROOFING CO. Roofing of FIVE ROOM FLAT, first fioor, on never used yet, all Improvements, 31 at Manchester, within and for th» A nnnnncementa all kinds, 24 Falrvlew street. South West Center street. All modern Im­ Dougherty street. Apply 701 Main District of Manchester on the 6th. day Manchester Manchester. Telephone 990-5. provements. Shades on all windows. street, Sam Yulyesi of September, A. D., 1927. CITY SHOE REPAIR Vacant Sept. 15. Inquire at 237 West Present "WILLIAM S. HYDE, E sq., Evening Herald Is located at 29 Oak street. When Center street or call 1739. FOR RENT—SEVEN ROOM single Judge. your shoes need repairing see me for Movlng~!Eracklng»Storage 20 house. George A. Brown, corner Estate of Herbert C. Wadsworth Classified Advertisements special work. FOUR ROOM t e n e m e n t at 21 Goober and West Center street. So. late of Manchester in .said district, Shoe Shine open every day PERRBTT AND GLBNNBT—Local Prices . Ridgewood street, with Improve­ Manchester. deceased. Count ■‘V b?r?w d'® /bW avl«loSS: and long distance moving and truck­ ments. Rent $18. Inquire on premises. Upon application . of the Adminis­ trator for an order of sale of real Initials, °;“ “ ^®a*word and compound !The Manchester Upholstering Co, ing. Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ IN SBLWITZ BUILDING three room Wanted to Bent 68 » m u -u « ~ . t Is now located at ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. g* ' , on Used Cars probably never will be low- estate belonging to said Estate as per 116 Spruce street ‘ apartm^ it, all modern Improvements, application oh file. is price of three lines. South Manchester 1ir than 'they are today. Dealers through­ j^nqulre Selwitz Shoe Shop. TeL 835-2. ABOUT OCT. FIRST—5 or 6 rqom ORDERED:—i-That the said applica­ Bepalriiig 23 out the city have cut their stocks to bedrock. modern rent, single house preferred, tion'be heard and determined at the Line rates per day for transient STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts Of SIX ROOM TENEMENT, conisv Main must have fireplace. Location south Probate office in Manchester on tha the world. Ask for sailing lists and EXPERT KEY FITTING. Lawn mow­ The brisk sales of new 1928 models have and Wadsworth streets, all Improve­ of Turnpike and east of Main street. 10th. day of September, A. D., 1927, at Eaiectlve: Plarcli >T. , rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith, ers sharpefted and repaired, also brought a great influx of late model “trade* ments, steam heat. Call 459 Main St. References If desired. Address H. C. 9 o’clock in forenoon, and the Court Cash Charse scissors, knives and saws sharpenem care of Herald. directs ’ said administrator to give 1009 Main street. ins.” Rather than put them into storage SIX ROOM TENEMENT on Newman publlc’notlce to” all persons interested Work called for and delivered. street, modem Improvements, steam 5 Consecutive ®hya » • I | 1 Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm Apartment Bnildings for Sale 69 in'said estate to appear if they, ses 3 Consecutive Days gts 1* ®t“ Antomoblles lor Sale street, Manchester, Conn. Telephvne defers have priced them for immediate heat. Inquire! 147 East Center street cause and be heard thereon by pub­ Phone 1830. lishing a copy of this order In some 462. clearance. Select the car suited to your FAIRVIEW STREET, largo 12 room newspaper having a circulation In All orders rat” Essex '1924 Coach $225, $90 down. loiiNSO.N BliOCK, Main street. 8 said probate district, and by posting will he charged term every MOWER SHARPENING, key making, purse and plan from the many offered under flat, all modern Improvements, two Oakland 1926 Sedan 4-door. phonographs, clocks, eleo^lo clean­ ro.im apartment, all modern Im- car garage, plenty of shrubs, always a copy of this order on the public da?ld?lrt?aing Klven upon 1921 Cleveland touring $65, |26 ers, Irons, etc. repaired. Gunsmlth- Classification 4. priivt.pipnia. Apply to Albert Hs t I- rented. Price Is low. Terms. Call Ar­ signpost in said Manchester 4 days down. Ing. Braithwalte, 160 Center St. son 33 Myrtle street. Phone 1770 or thur A. Knofla. Telephone 782-2. 876 before the said day of hearing and 1921 Ford touring, $35. $14 down. to janitor. Main street. by mailing in a registered letter, 1923 Durant touring $65, $26 down. postage paid on Sept. 7, a copy of this day will be th^ ad appear- SEWING MACHINES, repairing of Read 3 ROOM APARTMENT in Forfest Balance monthly or weekly. all makes, oils, needles and supplies. Houses for Sale 72 order to Mrs. Anna M. Wadsworth, SILK CITY OAKLAJ^D CO. R. W. Garrard, 37, Edward street. Block, modern Improvements. Jani­ Cliff Rock Spring Farm, Roswell ir^h\Tg?nraybe 195 Center St. Telephone 2169 tor service. Call Manchester 1986. Road, Atlanta, Georgia, and to Mrs. Phone 715, Herald Classified Ads BUNGALOW—5 rooms, all Improva- Jesse ,W. Couch, Cliff Rock Spring THREE ROOMS—Heated apartments z iirtssr «>• Courses and Classes 27 ments. garage In basement. Imme­ Farm, Roswell Road, Atlanta, Geor­ “ 'No'^aiil forbids” ; display lines not FOR SALE—^BARGAIN—^Ford coupe, For the CAR you want to bujr. with bath. Apply shoemaker, Trot­ diate possession at $5500. Apply & gia, and make return to this court. 1927 Model. Telephone 713-3. ter Block. J. HolL TeL 660. WILLIAM S. HYDE MEN, BOYS learn barberlng, ladles^ • ■ - Judge. FOR SALE—1924 REO SEDAN—A haircutting where failure la un­ TO RENT—4 ROOM TENEMENT, all COLONIAL HOME—180 Porter Street. H-9-7-27. No-1 condition, bumpers stabulators. known. Day, evening courses. Man­ Improvements, garage, $24. Apply 13 Suitable for two family dwelling. ; s - i S S " ^ e George A. Brown, corner Cooper and chester trolley stops at our door, Moore street. Half of house now rented, leaving more than ^**?^_,__inn or Incor- W. Center streets. Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Mark^ very desirable six rooms and bath street, Hartford, Conn. TO RENT—4 ROOM TENEMENT, Im­ with all conveniences, for buyer or FOR SALE—1926 Super X motorcycle provements, garage, auto bus ser­ can be rented separately. Reason­ Apartments— Flats— vice on the street, 464 Hartford Road. BEACON LIGHTS « ? S ." “ “ v U r,.a .r- and 1918 Buick. Prices reasonable 28 Building Materials able terms. Phono Manchester 221. for quick sale. Inquire 33 Woodland Private Instmctlon Tenements for Bent 63 ed. street. TO RENT—5 ROOM TENEMENT, all 1 ACRE PLACE, 9 room house, steam CONCRETE BLOCKS of all kinds for improvements, upstairs, rent $20 heat, lights and water. Garage, All advertisements must conf^m PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given In all sale. Inquire Frank Damato, ^4 a p a r t m e n t s —^Two. three and four month. Inquire 223 Spruce street. Overland Tudor Sedan. grammar school subjects by former Homestead Street. Manchester, room apartmenta heat. Janitor ser­ chicken coop, fruit trees. Price $4200. TO AID FLYERS in style. ®0Py,a"td Dv the p W sh - Ford Coupe—1923. grammar school principal, for rates Easy terms. Jas.'^J. Rohan, 517 Hart­ regulatlons entorcedr^oy th^ JP^)^e^^l507.^^ nr.r r:f\ru->r^ vice. gas range, refrigerator, in-a- 6 .ROOM LOWER FLAT, fire place, Maxwell Sport Touring—1924. call 215-6. ______door bed furnished. Call Manchester curtains, screens, and all modern ford Road. TeL 1668. edll. revise or reject any copy con- Construction Company, 2100 or tele­ improvements. Inquire 9 Oakland CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. Shorthand Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50 phone 782-2. Houses for Sale 72 ON WEST COAST ^‘S s iN G ® HOUIls!lcia3sl^ed ads Oldsmobile and Marmon Sales and Typwrlting and English. Josephine street. TeL 739-2. Service A. Smith, Hartford. TeL 2-5842. TO RENT—PURNELL BLOCK—three TO RENT—6 ROOM TENEMENT, all SIX ROOM SINGLE, with large bam Center & Trotter Sts. TeL 1174 WANTED—CUSTOMERS for strictly room heated apartment, all modern improvements, desirable location. and about 1-2 acre o j land, on trol­ • M^ i Musical— ^Dramatio 29 fresh farm eggs. Telephone 19_8--. conveniences. Apply G. E. ■ Keith Apply 14 Wadsworth street. ley line in Manchester. House and 10:30 3. tn. . A Dependable Used Cars Furniture Co. barn nearly new. Price right. See Manchester Motor Sales Co. Telephone Your Want Ads Household Goods 51 TO RENT—1081 MAIN street, 3 rooms, Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. Airway L ig h % ^ Dirision Ads are,accep^tod ove^r the «lephone 1069 Main St. So. Manchester CHARLOTTE TREAT KEBNET 5 ROOM FLAT all Improvements on all Improvements, steam heat, near Open Eves & Sundays TeL 740 teacher of Planofortflfe fi& Church trolley line Station 52. Harrison’s High school. Inquire Silk City Bar­ as a convenient to.advorUsers. street. Phone 222. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD furniture, store 598 Center street. Phone 569. ber Shop. TeL 2480. THREE BUICK SEDANS In excellent victrola and White sewing machine, Plaiming to Mark PaA win condition. FtinuV l LA^MENJ IJ^pala at^the^bust Help Wanted— Female 85 privilege of rent, SO Bigelow street. FIVE ROOM MODERN flat, first i.oor, UPSTAIRS TENEMENT of five rooms, KANSAS CITY IN Ft J.. M. SHEARER 35 Cooper street, rent $30.00. Inquire in four family house. Inquire at 111 Capitol Buick Co. TeL 1600 WANTED — EXPERIENCED sales­ f o r SALE—one CRAWFORD range, at The Home Bank and Trust Co. Holl street or phone 1214-4. For Planes at NighL ladies for full or part time. Fradlns l' four burner gas stove, practically each ad. otherwise brand new. Phone 1475 after j p. ni. FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement at $19 RAT& ‘IJul h. e.li.et. 1 r.3^^ Auto Repairing— ^Painting 7 757 Main street per month. Inquire at 35 1-2 Walker Business Locations for Beint 64 HURRY PROGRAM ■ ------“ l'rb .‘ “i=s«mea aia their .echr.cy WRITING DESK with drop front and street. Oakland, Cal.— ^Dlsclofling thafl Help Wanted— Male 86 undershelf. Finished in TO RENT—OFFICE, suitable for cannot be guaranteed. VALVES AND CARBON ,Job, labor $10. Watkins Used Furniture Store, FOR RENT—5-ROOM FLAT, located dentist In State theater building. Oakland has been selected as head­ charge on Chevrolet $4.50, Pontiac on Benton street. Inquire Edward J. •Phone 664 $6.50, Oakland $8.50. All work LIVE, ENERGETIC man on new 17 Oak street, So. Manchester. Apply State Theater. FOR AIRPORT quarters for a huge airway map­ sales proposition. Apply at 829 Main Holl, SG5 Main street. Tel. 560. ping program under the direction of ASK -OR WANT Ali SERVICE guaranteed at Gatlin’s Service Sta­ tion, 255 Center street, South„Man- Wanted— To Buy 58 FOUR ROOM TENEMENT on Spruce the United States department o f cliester. J .^5^*^-°-'- J-*—I ------____ are one of the greatest achieve Index of Classifications street, with all Improvements. Tele­ ments, as yet, attained at Calshot. commerce, two officials of the air­ Help Wanted— Male or Female 37 JUNK—1 will pay highest Prjce® phone 1320-12 or 409-3. way lighting division of the de-f Garages— Service— Storage 10 all kinds of Junk; also buy all kinds These are the supermarine South­ Inspired By Lindbergh of chickens. Morris H- Lessner, tele­ FIVE ROOM FLAT on second floor, ampton twin (Napier) engined partment visited Oakland airport. grouped according to ^jU WANTED—GIRLS & BOYS for Man­ phone 982-<. all modern Improvements, and The men In charge of the airway FOR RENT—GARAGE rear of Tinker chester Revue, leave names at State garage. Inquire 51 Russell street. ships, and are real seagoing boats SSwrTu'tK »h»«rlc.l .rd.r Bldg. Inquire 20 Birch street. Tailor Theater box office. MAGAZINES, rags, » buttled Paper. Recently three of this type of craft Chamber of Commerce Is construction work, which will link oated: „ . . . . 1 Shop. junk bought for cash. Phone 849-3. FOUR ROOM, TENEMENT on Flower were out in the Irish Sea for eight Oakland with Los Angeles and also, Lost and Found ...... y Live Stock—.-Vehicles 42 Will call. J. Elsenberg. street. Apply 20 Flower street or by direct line, with Salt Lake City Announcements ...... j Phone 1971. days, in rough weather, and at a ^ FOR RENT—GARAGE for one car. ■time when submarine.’, had been Quickly Active. and the main foutes'^ e 'a k , are W, Personals ' — — i u e ...... 7 YEAR OLD saddle or driving horse. Booms Without Board 69 I T. Miller and E. L. Curtiss. Inquire at 90 Walnut street. May be seen at Woodbrldge s at driven in. Automobiles for Sale ••••••...... g Manchester Green. At the present time they are lo­ Automobiles for Exchange ••••, ^ At the present time the “ South- Kansas City, Mo.— Commercial cated at Livermore, working on thO Auto Accessories—Tires ...... _ Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12 FOR RENT—f u r n is h e d ROOMS at amptons” are used for service aviation in the Southwest, especial­ Auto Repairing—Painting ...... Poultry and Supplie.9 43 75 Linden street. Phone 865.______R. A . F. SECRETS northern section of the Los Angel- cruises to the Singapore Naval ly since the tour of Col. Clharles A. es-Oakland airway. Auto Schools . . p... • ...... * g AUTOS—Will buy cars for Junk. Base, Australia, and the Baltic. In Autos—Ship by Truck ...... g FOR SALE—BUFF COCHINS ban­ ROOMS with use of kitchen, for two Lindbergh, is “ looking up.’’ Beacon Lights Used parts for sale. General auto re­ teachers or office assistants. Inquire time of war t; ey .can he equipped A plane factory at Kansas City Sarages-Service—Storage .. pairing. Abel’s Service Station, Oa' tams. Inquire of ^Harold Sankey. Sept. 7th to 12th. 19 Autumn. Tele- HIDE PLAN FOR Within a short'time, they reveal­ Motorcycies—-Bicycles « street TeL 789. Rear 179 Oaklan,d street. Tel. 2142. for service with and against sub­ and one at Wichita, Kan., report ed, a series of beacon lights every' phone ^ 919^ ,J-I_q.n n n j Ij-ij-i-nj-i I-I marines. For coastal reconnais­ unprecedented orders. wanted Autos--Motorcyo^ 3 TABLE FOWL for sale, also sprint ten miles, supplemented by high BuBlneas and Profe««lonal Services Building— Contracting 14 chickens. Karl Marks. 136 Summer sance, working from shore .bases, The Kansas City Chamber of powered blinkers, will span the val­ Business Services OffereJ ...... street. Telephone 1877. New laid AIR SUPREMACY acting as convoy, hunting the sub­ Commerce, Inspired by Col. Lind­ Household Services OfferLd ....1 3 a ley from the municipal airport to ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli­ eggs. , TURKEY AND EGYPT IN marine and notifying its position to bergh’s admonition “ Make your Building—contracting ...... city easily accessible by air,” is Los Angeles. s F’lorlsts—Nurseries ...... ,„ ances, motors, generators, sold and special anti-submarine warships, or Each of the aerial “ lighthouses’’ Funeral Directors ••••••••••■" •17 repaired; work called for. Pequot in most cases, dealing with the working night and day on a pro­ Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. II Electric Co., 407 Center street. Phone 1000 MARCH HATCHED- White NEW TRADE PROGRAM gram to build one of the best air is powered by a light of 2,500,00(X Insurance ...... 1592. Leghorn Pullets. High producing submarine Itself. candlepower. These lights will Millinery—Dressmaking . 19 strain. Grown uder Conn. Grow British Seaplane to Be In­ ports in the ocuntry and induce Moving-Trucking—Storage . . . . 20 Healthy Chick” Plan. Oliver Bros.. Special training manufacturers of airplanes and ac­ mark the way over a chain of land­ LET US CLEAN your chimney and No. Windham, Conn. Carlo.— The temporary commer­ All aviators who pilot the planes ing fields being- leased by. the gov­ Painting—Papering ...... furnace. We clean with steel wire cial agreement between Lgypt and cessories to move here. “ Kansas Professional Services ...... brushes. New England’s largest trusted With Watching turned out at Calshot undergo City, America’s Lurhansa” is the ernment, ’ supplementing regular Turkey renewable every six months airports at the valley cities. Tha Taflorm"^D*yelng^’leanlng .. 24 cleaners. Conn. Chimney Cleaning special training at the • British slogan. Company, 525 Main street. Phone will now remain valid for two School of Naval Co-operation. They lights are operated by valves which' Toilet Goods and Services...... - 2-S004, Hartford. SOVIET SENDS JEWS Site Is Dedicated. Wanted—Business Service ...... 3b years, according to arrangements Trade Routes. are instructed. In all developments The site of a proposed airport are actuated by the sun, turning on Educational made by the Egyptian minister at 15 which affect aircraft torpedoes; and in the bend of the Missouri river automatically at- night. Courses and Classes ^ Florists— Nurseries Angora with the government of On the high pass near Patterson: Private Instruction ...... ■••• TO SIBERIAN EXILE besides the art of torpedo dropping was dedicated by Col. Lindbergh 28-A Kemal Pasha. London— Facts concerning a are instructed in the methods by upon his arrival here on his present in the southern part of the state Dancing ...... 29 BARBERRY HEDGES. California Musical—Di aniatlc -.. Privet hedges, bulbs and flowering According to the new arrange­ hitherto little known of section in which torpedo planes, cooperating Guggenheim tour. where the airway leads - over the Wanted—Instruction .. 30 ZIONISTS REPORT ments each of the two parties has ridg9 a;huge blinker of nearly 5,- Financial shrubs etc., for fall planting. Way­ Great Britain’s plans for develop­ with other forces, can break Kansas City, if the proposal goes Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages 31 side Gardens. Rockville. Tel. 714-2. the right to annul the agreement ing the greatest air force in the through a destroyer screen and in­ through, will have an airport with­ 000,000 candlepower will guide Business Opportunities ...... on giving three months notice. in five minutes of the downtown night fliers. WINTER CABBAGE AND CELERY world, and shifting her former su­ flict crippling damage upon enemy Money to Loan ...... „. premacy of the seas to the air, have battleships. post office. The city has a 3-year After: completing this work the Money Wanted •••••••...... plants, cabbage lOo per dozen. c40 Jerusalem— Zionists in Russia to pel 100; celery lOc per aozen. 50c just been obtained. 'There is also a special depart­ lease on the 680-acre tract north of huge program to connect Oakland Help and Sltaatlona the number of 980, affliated with with the western terminus of tha Help Wanted—Female ...... per 100. Michael Pinatello, Station groups favoring the return of , ment kno\vn as the Torpedo De­ the river and may purchase it with­ Help Wanted—Male . . . ------22, 'Burnside avenue greenhouse. GOV. GREEN WILL ASK This is the Seaplane Division of in a short time by floating a new transcontinental airway at Salt Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 East Hartford. Jews to Palestine, are iu exile in ) the Royal Air Force, intrusted with velopment Section, and here every conceivable method of increasing bond issue. The port is accessible Lake City will be started. Agents Waited ...... 37-a Siberia or in prison in all parts of j the guarding of Great Britain’s Minions Involved Situations Wanted—Female ... 38 the efficiency of torpedoes is by paved streets and a toll bridge. Russia, thS committe organized | RE-ELECTION IN 1928 trade routes, for the integrity of Col. Lindbergh dedar®*! in his de­ From Omaha to Salt Lake City Situations Wanted—Male ...... »» here to aid persecuted Russian | studied. Employment Agencies ••• • • * FRENCH CANCEL her coasts, and the bui'ding up, in dicatory address the the "lighthouse” system Is already; Live S to ck — Peta—Poultry— Vehicles Zionists reports., peace time, of her air routes to all Thus does Great Britain, while St Louis and Kansas City 250 in operation. Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... - ** Of the men and women condemn­ Ionia,, Mich.— Gov. Fred W. parts of the world. But mainly for other nations talk, advance by leaps Live Stock—Vehicles ...... Green will seek re-election next miles, would be shortened by an Headquarters will be established Poultry ana Supplies ----- • • | SIBERIAN TRIBUTE ed because of their Zionist activi­ operations on the high seas, in co­ and bounds in the development of hour. _ , In the Athens club, It was stated Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 ties, 235 are members of an organi­ year. operation with the Fleet, against her aircraft and in the study cf He announced his cr.ndidacy in Air Mail Popular. from which the work of building For Sale— MUcellnneoaB I zation of would-be Palestine poin- the activities under sea warfare. aeronautics. Shortly she will have Air mail service between Kansas the airways throughout northern Articles for Sale ...... Beirut— Tribute imposed by the eers long legalized by the Soviet an address at the Ionia County Fair Just west of the Southampton an “ Air Fleet” which, in the future, City and Dallas, via Oklahoma City, Boats and Accessories ..."...... Grounds, where 40,000 persons California ’will be directed. French authorities on villages in Government. One hundred and six­ harbor, where the largest ships in will play an important part in the Wichita and Ponca City, is becom­ Building Materials ...... gathered. The announcement /as The program involves millions of Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry •• 48 the vicinity of Damascus fo r ’ sup­ ty seven are members of an organi­ the world are continually coming guarding and defense of her trade ing popular. Withni a short time dollars. After locating In Oakland, unlooked for and came as a surpris­ Electrical Appliances—Radio porting the Syrian rebels in their zation which has not received offi­ and going, may be seen a stone routes, her dominions and the the National Air Transport com­ Fuel and Feed ...... ing climax to a speech In which he it is probable that the airport will Garden—Farm-Dairy Products 50 recent war on the French Rfandate, cial Soviet sanction, 170 are in structure, commonly known as country itself. pany -will inaugurate passenger be used for surveying t(ir lines Household Goods . . . » ...... “J have hr .:i cancelled by M. Ponsot, prison awaiting sentence, 135 be­ reviewed his administration. ‘‘Calshot Castle,” here is situated service to the southwest and to around the hay and north to thq “ I have only begun the construc­ Machinery and Tools ...... the French High Commissioner. long to the Zionist Youth League, the Calshot Royal Air Force Sea­ Chicago, charging ten cents a border. Musical Instruments ...... "3 Included in this exemption are tive work which I hope to accom­ and will maintain a -mile-an- Office and Store Equipment . . . . 54 98 are members of a Zionist youth plane Base, surrounded by the 100 Sporting Goods—Guns ...... “5 the villages clustering about the organization called the '‘Young plish for Michigan," said Governor greatest secrecy and guarded so hour schedule. The first passenger Specials at the Stores ...... °6 Ghouta garden , area, around Dam­ Watchman,” and 15 are affiliated Green. ‘‘I will he a candidate for that neither from sea nor land can RUSS-PERSIAN TREATY planes will carry only thre^e pas­ Wearing Apparel—Furs 57 ascus, in which wheh the rebellion re-election next year.” sengers besides the pilot. Express b k c o t e b s n e i s l e Wanted—To Buy"’ ...... 58 with the Maccabees. , any unauthorized visitor gain ad­ Roo nia—llo n rdi—^o t els^Resor ts was at its height, Insurgents found About 40 per cent of the prison­ mittance. HELD UP IN MOSCOW service will also be started at the Restnn'rants shelter '’.nd sent raiding parties to ers have been promised their free­ TOWN TAKES A RIDE same time. . , w St. Edmonds, Eng.— ^Fourteen Visitors Forbidden Work Is being rushed on beacon Rooms Without Board ...... 69 attack and molest the French out­ dom if they would leave for Pales­ Until recently, facilities for visit- j months ago. Miss Dora ’Watkinson Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A Redding, Cal.— The whole town lights along the Chicago-Kansas ran a needle Into her foot. Only parf. Country Board—Resorts ...... fOposts in and around the city. tine immediately, but as the jour­ Ing this Base had never before been Teheran.— The tevms of the Per­ Hotels—Restaurants ...... -il Without removing outright the of Pondosa, houses and all, Is go­ sian commercial treaty with Rus­ City-Dallas route and^ by la^ fall, of it was extracted at the time and ney requires about $250, the ma­ granted to any civilian. it is expected, night flying ’will b Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 Press censorship the High Commis­ jority are unable to take advantage ing to take a ride to a new townslte Here the progress of the large sia still hang fire although the For­ she refused to consent to an ofTera- Real Estate For Rent inear Dana, Cal, There are 50 houses a regular thing. ^ Apartments, Flats, Tenements.. 63 sioner left the question to the dis­ of this ' ffer. flying boat is the biggest factor, to­ eign Minister has been in Moscow tion. T^he other day, feeling a Business Locations for Ren. ... 64 cretion of the Head of the Syrian Latest information from Russia which will be placed on flatcars by gether with the implements, wea­ for months. scratch on her tongue, she reached Houses for Rent ...... 65 Government.' The publishers hope received in. Jerusalem Indicates a a crane and housewives may con­ pons, and methods of war, which Aigreement Is said to have been into her mouth and dre’w forth the Suburban for Rent ...... 66 tinue cooking and washing while reached, except on '■‘one or two JAPANESE HARMOOT Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 that the censorship will soon be new wave of arrests of Zionists are developed carefully and de­ remaining part of the needle from Wanted to Rent ...... lifted. throughout the country, bringing the trip Is in progress. The lumber points” which, incidentally, are the between two teeth in h er. lower ja w , liberately. So. rapidly are these jpost Important. Real Estate For Sale A separate constitution for Syria the number sentenced and awaiting company owning the buildings Is giant flying ships developing, un­ JARRED OVERfCHlNA Apartment Bulldlpga for S ale.69 proper with Damascus as Its capital, moving to a different location. The Inspector General of Cus­ The function of a recent calcm Business Property for S a le ...... trial to about 2,000. der the guidance of British aviation toms, M. Dekerehkser, was also sent Farms and Land for Sale ...... j as distinct from the Lebanese state lation Invention, consisting of 15.v Soft-shelled adlay, which grows experts, that new methods for the by the Persian Government to Mos­ .Tokio.— A discordant note has Houses for Sale ...... with Beriut as its capital, is to be improvement of an “ effective peace 000 parts, is to predict high an( Lots for Sale ...... i.... <3 in the tropics. Is declared to ho a cow with regard to • the proposed lairred the harmonious chorus or low tides two years in advance fof drafted. Because of the great number of time, and war time Air Fleet,” are Resort Property for Ssle ...... : laborers who have left the farms good substitute for wheat. The new customs tariff, an Important Japanese leaders, intent uimn Prais­ any port in the world. Suburban for Sale ...... Jo hard-shelled adlay Is cultivated for continually undergoing changes. part of the proposed agreement. He ing China and Chinese im the cause Real Estate for Exchange Jb The speediest bacteria can travel of Prance, farmers are Installing Flying ^oats which it is believed Wanted—Real Estate ...... jtis .7* modem, agricultural machinery' to Its seeds, which are made Into or­ top, is still awaiting developments of Slno-Japanese friendship. The only about four inches in 15 min­ will take the. place of destroyers, at the Soviet capital. \ Auction—Legal Ifotlcee utes. replace the cheap labor. namental heads. source is Dr. Matsulchiro Takaya- Auction .Sales ...... * J” ■ -ra*!. S chSt .Mcretar, «t Ike-Qaata Legal I otices ...... * * Chamber of Commerce the most in­ New House fluential business group in Japan. GAS BUGGIES—$75,000------Phew ! Dr. Takayanagl is sick ^ d tired ■\ of Japanese praise of China, he I WAS dumbfounded AND TO THINK Sys. China Is an “ international WOW WE SEARCHED spoiled child.” and needs a spank- Yes, we have one brand new witi W HEN THOSE MEN SAID oak floors, full bathroom, located oi TH E Y MADE A M ISTAKE FOR T H A T %Z/0OO ing she will long remember. In- WE IMAGINED WE stead of humoring her, the Osaka lot 50x150 on street with sewer AND GAVE YOU 873,000 businessman suggests a dose of her gas, etc., walking distance to-trollej INSTEAD OF $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 HAD LOST. WELL. THAT OUGHT TO own medicine. If China boycotts and business section. ' . FOR YOUR INVENTION. some western nation, then let that Wadsworth SL Semi-detache« YOU WERE SO ^CITED BE A LESSON nation boycott China. If disorders of 6 rooms, each apartment, al I THOUGHT YOUD DROP T o r y o u t o arise, then send in troops to quiet modern and offered at a reasonablt I COUNT YOUR THE 8 2,000 AND SPILL ♦ 7 5 ,0 0 0 them. _ . price. y IT ALL OVER, LIKE iCHANGE AFTER For the last ten years, Japan has Brand new single of 6 rooms oal YOU DIO THE 7 5 ,0 0 0 THIS ___ been trying to make ftiends with floors, steam heat, extra large livini 5* S 7 3 ,0 0 0 . China, says Dr. Takayanagl. But room, 5 minutes from trolley. Prlci ^ China has shown no gratltudp. So only $5,800. Small cash necea the Japanese merchant thinks it is sary. 4 time a new method is tried. Ten room two family with 3 «s fh s \ ' tra building lots. OhlY a few min BEES CAPTURE CAR utes oft Main street. $7,500 , Lancaster, Ky.-^Drlvlng along a Easy terms. . . Z country road near here, an Ohio Near Main street, 4 room, hous ?’ \ g ? tourist and his wife were driven with bath and electricity. Prio i, N from their automobile by the en_ only $2,900. ‘ trance of a swarm of bees through the open windshield. The insects RO BERT J. SMITE swarmed insidh the car, stayed flf 1009 Main , ttn*-. i r -m teen minutes, then buzzed away to a woods. Nursing their stings, the Beal Estate, ' Inmfranoi couple drove on. SteaxDshlD Tickets. ,, , ■

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By Percy L. Crosby gT.APPER"FANNY"SAYS; SKIPPY SENSE a»i NONSENSE I WAS lUONOeR/N Well, next to a giraffe -witii a ^0 YOU KKOttlj 0€ARj W H Y r u e ROOM sore throat, the most out-of-luck animal !■ a centipede with fallen THAT TH6 PCAST6R ON LOOK6P ^SHACCe^ arches. TH€Se WAUS IS SO Happiness is something the more of it you give away the more you SOFT THAT T«e have to keep. PAWreRS MAO TO Miss Bayer: On whom are you pur Five COATS operating today? Dr. Snow: A fellow who had a OF PAINT ON T^He^ golf ball knocked down his throat at the links. Miss B.: And who’s the man waiting so nervously in the hall? A relative? , ; Dr. S.: No. that’s Tom Cook, a Scotch gentleman. He’s waiting for his ball. When an old man marries a young thing it’s usually a sign the old man has money or the young 1927, Centra) Praia Aaiociation, iac. thing hasn’t another chance. Cwyright, P. L. H\6. | 80t I 9 ROWVS6 P C’MOM, CAW AftABOw! Static is like some children, it seco nd h a n d Auto PART5 HA5 MOVED —yoOR. DA-re TOR / suppet?./o^„f^ JUMP to has had its way so long it probably will never be controlled. HIS PLACE OF B05/MESS poWH ©Y THIS IS A HARD ONE MA\30ev\VV6 A new salad may be made by THE unprotected K. C ROSSI He Several of the following gues- turning the ice box upside down tlons are “stickers.” The answers and shaking until contents are well ere printed on. another page. mixed. 1__From what is macaroni mad®’ We used to go to the movies to a 2—What is a caryatid? see the main show; now we go to ) 3—For what is Lucy Stone fam- see what they’re going to havc -naXt 'Oua« - time. 4— What was New York’s early OP name? At any rate, ignorance is bliss 5— How many pecks are there inin the case of the man who doesn’t *> e bushel? realize how his sanks look below 6__What fish is noted for jump­ knickers. ing waterfalls in swimming up­ stream? Interviewer: “I’m told sir, that 7— What was the empire of Musyou began life as a poor brick-lay­ covy? er, what was your first step for­ 8— What is the science of numis­ward?’’ Great Contractor: “I became a matics? ,, , good bricklayer.” M6VOi ‘0€RM H00‘. 9— What is an earl’s wife called /T ANRiWeR-WeS’OR MO, 10— What are trade winds? A hick town is a place where ladicid. voo oom^ 1 you buy your hat back at a res­ RReAR VOOR DMfe taurant. “Daddy, why is that man run­ VIVTIE JOE ning up and down the smoking-car with his mouth open?” "My son, that is a Scotchman get- AKi O L D itlng a free smoke.” 14AT \<3 A No. gentleman ever made any thing but a favorable remark of a passing woman and his breeding stands out all the better if he says nothing. A baby will cry when it wants something, but a woman will cry when she doesn’t know what she wants.

“She has a remarkable conxple- O Fontaine Fox, 192/. l lie Bril Sym!icate.^nO_^j^^^ anm wf mffwviea. xion.” “That isn’t a complexion. That’s a color scheme.” B y B l o s s e i Sometimes a man will spend In the M ovies I more on his lad than his family. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS You ain’t heard nothing until r. IS "ZAIS AUB VIJAAT.'AMO you hear a bride give her opinion COMB OAi OOTSlDB. SURB, BOBBY, SORE- P2BCKL.BS=X \WAAJT R)6A'r? C A J^ BUURRTASVWAOUE of a cook book that “failed.” 1 DIDAi'r Wovxj ^ Voo s e e picToas.'.’ >vERE r r TO TAV.'Q yoOR eOES= I'M ,1 Diz-'roDc: ' VOO AAD A /MB? CAMERA ixyirsTAMD ■TAATSA pn& ssiM d so ST1UL=MCM6 ( AKOfSilB JA‘!k‘ button.’ AROOND AN’ CAW.SRA, LAO

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1 s t B y S m a l l They W ere, at That SALESMAN SAM MeY, 60Z1., OH, No We'Re n o t '. Doe$N’T r (AaNV m ore Ml$«AP5 UKe ftMO <5 0 1 0 .,IN 'OteiR ROONO-TWE- i^ e 'R e iM I’ve GOT THe OLO CAAKe a n y AN' w e WON'T NAVe A — UORUO fU O T C H \ DIDN'T iPReMeNT’ FROM MOV(N

I DON'T KNOVl WWAT VWeCL, WNiLe COONTRS’ TH15 e o n \Y 0 0 Pi'll lT,t’U ^ifAPLV had TA (-AND — JRON OV6R AN’ TM* eN& iNe WA6 ACTIN’ /A ^K TNAT MAN op^-i^W H eR e we ARe-

}' »4* / V \ * ** * ' •* %«ff^ \ . •» I II* *' .. iiU U by G ilbert P atten Jack Lockwell, the Lion Tam er (READ THE STORE THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.) The Goofy Goos and Tlnymltes ride. You’ll find its not as easy as had surely seen a lot of sights, but you all appear ■.< think. We hang seldom had they bad such fun as on tight, but what’s the use? He they were having now. The alliga­ moves and always shakes us loose. tor that they rode could carry He’s heading for the water now. I quite a heavy load. It seemed to be guess he wants a drink.” good nature'l and keep traveling on The alligator moved real alow somehow. and all the bunch soon saw him go One Goofy found a piece of rope up to the water’s very edge, and and shouted “Here’s a plan I hope splash around a while. And then he will help us all to steer him so that Jumped with all his might and he'll keep going straight. Right shortly disappeared from sight. It his moutU 'twill nicely fit, and we happened all so quickly that it can use it as a bit. I’ll put it in se­ made the whole crowd smile. curely if you’ll stop a while and “Now, all our fun is spoiled, I wait.” guess,” said Clowny, showing much The Alligator then stopped still, distress. But then they heard a wee i “ My namo la Jaok LookWII," was tho roply, “ and I’m from tho and all the llnies took a spill, “Ha, voice say. “I’ll see you bye and Thsr* was a hypno^ glitter bye.” They stared around with all The driver of the speeding motorcycle was a duet-covered, grim- “What's happsnsd hers?” boys’ bomp of ‘Iriok* IKtdgo, at Indian Lako.” Instantly a aur ha,” laughed several Goofys, 'cause 'asked the boy, leaving hit In tho man’s sytt at ho gusd prising change eamo ovtr tho______man. “Briok“ Briok JudgoF ... ho oribd.- “ My. they thought tha) quite a treat. their might and saw a man up in a faced boy, not moroI than sixteeniixteen yeyears bid. “Devils on whtelsl" up a t th o eolieitous lad. kite. “He’s coming toward us,” shouted the man in the ditch, shaking both fieta at the boy, a wild motorcycle by the roadside and •Id frisnd, Iriok Aidgo I Nid yMVo Jack UokwDlt kla wiard? Whjr* ”We thought you Tlnymltes could . “Thsre’a nobody otroo____ whot nrvo hoard of you! fr otaw him two yoaro •», and ho told mo oil ride. It sure was fun to see you someone said, “and right out of the light in hit eyet. “You think you own the roads and the whole hurrying to the wild-looking ho answorod. ear^i” Seeing him, the boy shut off the epark and applied the man. ’’Are you hurt? Can I do hoipons to m or Helped by ^ack. ho stood ollvomMing logo.frsi^ .7 slide. You iiev« r would have fallen. sky.” are you, anyhow?’.’ OissT sv Htt ssqnq^ ig t-J iToJRiJWIltlnuojIl' If you’d Just stayed on your feet.” brake, brin^tin;:; his machine to a stop. artythlnj for ycu?" "Of course Wf wouldn’t,” Coppy (Hie Tlnymltes meet the Kite Vied. "You Goofys go ahead and man In tbo next atoerA

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^mJWnESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1W7.

Mr. aiid Mrs. John Anderson and KIN FAIL TO CLAIM THESE BURGLARS BROKE children, Ida and Guy, of Pleasant EMERGENCY DOCTORS ALL SCHOOLS OPEN ABOUT TOWN street, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clemson of High street spent the ' Dr. Moore and Dr. Weldon INTO THE WRONG CELLAR past week at Myrtle Beach, Mil­ will be on emergency call to­ JOHN CONNORS’ BODY morrow. Thursday Morning ford. FOR A NEW YEAR MIbb PrlBcllla Crosby haB re­ I turned to Summit, N. Jy Mrs. Peter McFarlane of Main Up to noon today, no one had Nothing to Interest. Invaders 1b an intructor In the Junior High Another big bass has been street Is visiting the family of her made arrangements with Holloran , In Underground Part of Dr. school. son, Robert at Orange, Mass. caught in local waters. Frank Ma­ Brothers for the burial of John loney of 21 West street; and Wil­ Thirty-Six New Teachers In Connors, aged 41, who died yester­ Lundberg’s Home- $Oc Specials Ward Holmes of MJddle Turnpike Mrs. James C. Robinson and son, liam Hunter of 33 Church street day at Memorial hospital, a victim East, had the misfortune Labor Day Stuart of Greenhlll street have re­ are spending the week at Coventry Town Personnel; increase of starvation and a complication of Some time during the absence of to break his wrist in cranking his turned from Pleasant View where lake, and while out fishing this diseases. Dr. and Mrs. George A. F. Lund- Meet Your Friends at Hales on Thursday; automobile. He .was In Springfield they spent the week-end and holi­ morning about 10:30 Hunter hook­ It was stated tbday that the body berg on their vacation to Bay View, Mornings at the time and drove home from day. ed a four and a quarter pound bass In Registration Probable. would be kept at Holloran Broth­ Me., an attempt was made to en­ there before having his wrist set. and landed It. He brought It to ers’ for two days, when if relatives ter their home on East Center Albert Tuttle of North Elm town this noon. do not come forward town disposal street. Store Goses at Noon street, Stuart W ells' and Russell of the remains will be made. Con­ Dr. Lundberg reported the mat­ Michael Sheehan and David With the long summer vacation Housen are on an automobile tour Taylor of Henry street returned Mrs. Henry Haefs and sister of nors is survived by a brother, Louis ter to the police. He said that what­ last evening after a short vacation High street have reti^rned from^ an ^ygj. ^nd done with, Manches­ Connors, a night guard at the Hart­ ever the un'welcome ' visitors were 60 Only including several points of Interest after, they were unsuccessful for all in New York state and Canada. at White Sands Beach. auto trip to Niagara Falls and Can­ ter’s school children are back in ford county jail and two sisters in ada. They stopped at Hamilton, they got into was the cellar. Dr. They will also visit Niagara Falls. school once more ready whether or Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Bissell and Ontario, with friends. Lundberg is a teetotaler, so the family have returned to their home not anxious to tackle the fall term. cellar provided no loot. Mrs Lena Estcy of Bellows on High street after summering at Archibald McCollum. Sr., of Although it is too early to give fig­ McCABE-JEFFERSON The physician said that there Linen Lunch Cloths Falls, Vermont, has rpturned home their Coventry lake cottage. Florence street, left last night for ures in the attendance in the nine was evidence that-an attempt had \ after spending a week with ^irs. Myrtle Beach, where he will live been made to enter a window. Then districts, it seems a certainty that Henry Lowd, of the J. W. Hale Clifford Chartler of North Main during the winter. the cellar door was broken open \ Company. the enrollment will shew at least a Raymond McCabe, son of Mr. and but the prowlers were unable to get \, street, in company with his cousin, each Albert Gebeau of Bridgeport, has Dr. D. C. Y. Moore has resumed slight increase over the 1926-27 Mrs. T. F. McCabe of Hartford, and upstairs. It is thought to be possi­ Mrs. Walter Tedford, manager of been taking In the sights at Coney practice after an extended vacation figures. This is especially so in the Miss Anna M. Jefferson, daughter ble that the burglars were seeking You will be surprised to find such a good grade of all lin­ the Baby Shop of J. W. Hale Com­ Island and New York City. during which he toured through first eight districts where school of Mrs. Mary Jefferson of J70 West drugs. en cloth at this price. 36x36 inches. Plain white with at­ pany spent the week-end at Cape northei'n New York state and Cana­ convened yesterday. The Ninth Dis­ Center street, were married this tractive borders in blue or gold. . Regular price 79c each. Cod, Mass. Miss Thelma Strandahl of Cleve­ da returning through the state of trict opened its schools this morn­ morning in St. James’s church t^ith Excellent for every day use, and for your card table. Limit land, Ohio, left yesterday for her Maine. ing. a nuptial high mass. The ceremony LEBANON FARMERS two to a customer. Robert McKay and Otto Helm of home after spending the past four Among the 175 teachers in Man­ was performed by Rev. William P. Summit street and David Turklng- weeks as guest of Mr. and Mrs. The regular meeting of Mlanton- chester, there are 36 new faces, 17 Reldy. ton of Winter street have returned Fred Swartz of Green Hill street omoh tribe of Red Men will be held in districts one to eight and 19 in The attendants were Mrs. John SEE FOSTER ACRES after spending the past week In and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Johnson of tomorrow evening in Tinker hall. the ninth. Following is a list of the Fcley of East Hartford and Lionel 12ViC and 15c FACE CLOTHS----- 5 50c Canada. Clinton street. Routine business will be transacted. new teachers in the Ninth District McCabe of Hartford. The bride wore Turkish face cloths in plain white and solid colors. Stock up The Mooseheart Legion is a high whose ears will burn when the chil­ bridal satin and a bridal veil with Professor Manchester of Storrs on face cloths now while prices are low. Walter Saunders of Linden street Miss Carrie Novak of Center degree order of the Moose. dren sit about the supper table to­ bouquet of white roses. Her brides­ College, conducting a group of some has returned to his work after street and Miss Elizabeth Coughlin night: maid was attired in coral crepe with twenty farmers from Lebanon, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Finley of New Teachers spending the past two months at of Griswold street left early last hat to match and carrier, pink roSes. cently made the noon-time stop on 59c SANITARY B E L T S ...... Indian Neck. Wetherell street left today to spend Miss Hazel P. Lutz of Rockville,' ..50c evening for a tour through the A wedding breakfast was served the sightly hill known as Flax Hill Hickory silk and sateen belts in flesh only, Sizes: small, states to Detroit, Mich., stopping at two weeks on an automobile tour graduate of the Willimantlc Nor­ on Foster Farm in Wapping. After Joseph Mahoney of Spruce street through Canada and Niagara Falls. mal school and Boston University at the home of the bride on West medium, large and extra large. different places of interest. They Center street immediately after the lunch the center of attraction was has left on an auto tour of the New will return by way of Toronto, Can­ They will stop for some time at with two years’ experience, will a six-acre field nearby of oats and teach art in the grades. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe left England states and Canada. ada, and Niagara Falls. Toronto. sweet-clover sown this spring for Miss Clara E. Holbrook of Leon­ soon after on a trip to Canada. pasture, which has made a fine $1.25 GOWNS and PAJAMAS .... 50c Mr. and Mrs. 'Andrew Swanson A number of members of the ard’s Bridge will teach eighth growth. Sweet clover is something A close-out of a few of our children’s muslin pajamas and Mrs. Michael O Connell and chil­ local Mooseheart Legion will at­ grade at Barnard school. She is also and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanson dren of Clinton street have re­ new in this section, and since this gowns. Boys’ and girls’ styles. Sizes 2 to 7 years. of Garden street spent the week­ tend the annual outing of kate or­ a Willlmantic Normal school grad­ HOSPITAL NOTES observation trip the field has been turned after spending the summer der in New Britain on Sunday next. uate, with three years’ experience. end and holiday in the White at their cottage at Pleasant View, visited by other interested in the Mountains. Miss Gladys Boardman of Nor­ improving of pastures. R. I. Louis Ledlholt of 259 Fern wich, who will teach seventh grade 69c KNIT UNION SUITS ...... 50c Admissions reported today at While showing the Lebanon Miss Helen Gorman of Middle street returned home Monday night at Barnard, another Willimantlc group over the farm Mr. Foster told Children’s knit union suits with bloomer knee. Sizes up to Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ulrich of from Estes Parl^ Col., where he has Normal school graduate, has had Memorial hospital: Mrs. John 16 years. A limited number to close out at 50c each. Turnpike East left today for her Plano of 10 Ceder street, Harry of the treatment given the differ­ second year at the New Britain Depot Square returned yesterday been for the past two weeks as a four years’ experience. ent fields of alfalfa, eighteen acres from a motor trip through the Miss Marjorie Helln of Danbury, Barnes of Wapping, William J. Thi­ WOMEN’S MUSLIN v for Normal school. delegate from Wooster Institute of in all. A Green mountains in Vermont and Technology at the annual national a graduate of the Normal School in bodeau of 81 East Middle Turnpike, The herd of Holsteins which num­ HANDKERCHIEFS ..'...... the Adirondacks. that city, will teach the sixth grade and William Ghlbodeau of 811 East 4 50c Miss Minnie Glllls of 1S3 Center \ convention of the Lambda Chi bers forty head was another thing Sheer muslin handkerchiefs In plain white with embroidered Alpha fraternity, of the Wooster at the Nathan Hale. Middle Turnpike. of interest. It now includes a young street and Miss Anna Martin f Births: A daughter to Mr. and corners, or plain colored and gay bordered ones. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Garrard and Tech of which he is president. Ledi- Miss Ruth Ogren of Hartford, a sire purchased this summer at the Chestnut lodge spent the week end the latter’s father, Thomas Wilson New Britain Normal School gradu­ Mrs. Charles Paquette of 34 West In Springfield. holt is a graduate of S. M. H. S., sale following the National Holstein of Edward street returned last ate with one year’s experience, will street. meeting at Springfield. night from a visit in Providence class of ’24. He will resume his teach the fifth grade at the Nathan Patients discharged: Mrs. Helen 59c TABO U RETTES...... 50c Miss lolene Gaylor of New York studies as a senior at Wooster Tech and Narragansett Pier. Miss Lillian Hale. Skonesky of 411 North Main street CARD OP THANKS Only twelve to close out at 50c, each. City, has just returned from a trip Evans of Providence is the guest the latter part of the month. Miss Ruth Mignerey of Danbury, and Mrs. Olga Webber of 106 Birch to Philadelphia and Atlantic City We wish to express our sincere 5 of Mrs. Garrard. a graduate of the Danbury Normal street. thanks and heartfelt appreciation and is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. The annual banquet of Manches­ school, will teach the sixth grade The census today is 54. One Table W. Gaylor of Hilliard street. ter lodge of Moose will be held on of the sympathy extended us in our The Ladles’ auxiliary of the A. 0. at the Nathan Hale school. bereavement In the death of our be­ H. will have a special meeting at September 19 in the K. of C. hall. Miss Mary Taylor of this town, Joseph Sullivan of Maple street loved husband and father. 8 o’clock this evening in St. James Arrangements are to be made ai a New Britain Normal school grad­ FOUR .ICRES NOTES MRS. FREDETRICK LUCK has returned home from Provi­ hall to arrange for the county con­ roc-etings which will be held before uate, will teach the first grade at dence, R. I., where he has been JOHN K. LUCK vention Sunday at Hibernian hall, that time. Officers from the national the Nathan Hale. The Misses Florence and Emma FREDERICK LUCK, JR. Basement Items spending the past two weeks. Ann street, Hartford, and elect de­ and state organizations are expect­ Miss Doris Robshaw, also of McEntee and Irene Paness have re­ legates thereto. ed to attend and the report of Manchester, is instruc^g the third turned after spending a few days i Miss Carrie Frederickson of George Mallon, delegate to the na­ grade at Nathan Hare. She is a at their homes in Lowell, Mass. Charter Oak street is spending a Mrs. Calvin Crooks and two chil­ tional convention, will be heard. graduate of the Willlmantic Nor-, each month visiting in Brattleboro, Vt. dren of Cleveland, Ohio, are visit­ mal school with one year’s experi- The Misses Abbie Fogerty and ing Mr. Crook’s parents in Man­ 6nc6. Clara Gallagher have returned from Mrs. Ernest Bengston of Bissell chester, and Mrs. Crooks’s relatives H. A. NEnLETON BETTER Miss Ruth Nyman, of this town, a two weeks’ vacation spent at Hol­ Values at High as $1.69 street has entered the Hartford hos­ in East Hartford. a Willimantlc Normal school grad­ yoke, Mass. pital where an operation will be uate, is teaching the fourth grade The thrifty housewife will find many useful Items in this lot, some of the items have sold as high as $1.69 each. The performed on her foot. Mrs. George T. Wogman of 21 AFTER HIS LEG BLEEDS at the Washington school. Mrs. Tolman has left for a three Stone street is entertaining her Miss Esther Johnson, another assortment includes bread and cake boxes, oil cloth remnants, weeks’ vacation to be spent visiting close-out lot of glassware. Miss Carrie Johnson of East Cen­ niece who has recently arrived here Manchester resident, is In charge of friends in New Hampshire. ter street and Miss Alice Lappen of from Germany. the sixth grade at the Lincoln For best selection an early visit 1s advised. Wadsworth street are spending Hemorrhage Causes Anxiety school. She taught at Newington Miss Kate Doherty has returned their vacation on the Bermuda Ward Cheney Camp U. S. W. V. But Results In Benefit; Not following her graduation from New from a two weeks’ vacation, spent Islands, making their headquarters will resume fall activities with their Out of Danger, However. Britain Normal school. a£ Winthrop Beach and Boston, at the Elba hotel, Hamilton. meeting tomorrow evening at 8 Miss Mabel Tillinghast of South Mass. o'clock at the state armory. A very Coventry, teaches third and fourth ^Self-Serve' Specials It was said today that the condi­ Allan Taylor of Henry street has important question will come up for grades at; the Bunce school. She The Misses Kate and Ella Fitzell returned home after spending the action and Commander Keating tion of Henry A. Nettleton of 14 is a Willlmantic Normal school Huntington street, well known Con­ spent the week-end and holiday summer at Kennebunk Beach, Me. hopes for a large attendance of the graduate. with friends in Glastonbury. Com, Peas and Tomatoes ... .4 cans 50c members. necticut Trolley Company official, Miss Eugenia Walsh of Lakeville Hot Oil Mrs. A. D. Northrup of the Balch is slightly improved at the Man­ is teacher of French at the High Miss Gertrude Harris spent the and Brown building has had as her Miss Ruth Hanson of Union chester Memorial hospital where he, school. She is a graduate of Con­ guests over the holiday week-end, is seriously ill with blood poison­ necticut College and has had three holidays with her parents In Nor­ Ballantine’s Malt ...... can 50c street and members of her sister’s wich. Shampoos (light or dark with Hops) Mrs. D. Hayes and sons, Donald and family have been recent guests at ing. years’ experience at Lakeville. Floyd of Stamford, Mr. and Mrs. the cottage of Arthur Worgen, Bol- Mr. Nettleton has been in severe Miss Esther G. Nuzum of Swamp- are excellent for the hair, especially William Macauley and daughter Lu- ! ton Lake. pain and yesterday afternoon there scott Mass., is teaching stenography Miss May McConville has return­ if you have waved it often as It will cile of Westfield, Mass., and Mr. was a hemorrhage of the leg which and typewriting in the high school. ed after spending a few days with soften it and give it renewed life. Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk, 5 cans 50c and Mrs. Ernest Hanson and daugh­ ! Miss Sarah Herron of Main street at first was cause of considerable She was graduated from Boston friends in Hartford. Phone for an appointment. (tall can) ter of Rockville. has returned from a week’s visit alarm. When Doctor Jarvis of University in 1924 and taught for Hartford arrived, following an ur­ three years. with her nelce, Mrs. L. Johnston, at SEC. RIX STILIj INCAPACITATED Mr. and Mrs. Robert McComb of New London and visits to Fisher’s gent summons, he examined Mr. Miss Esther MacDonald of Man­ STATE Heinz Ketchup...... 2 large bottles 50c Eldridge street and son Robert mo­ Nettleton and said he believed the chester, N. H., the new commercial Island, Watch Hill, Ocean Beach George E. Rlx, secretary of the tored to Boston yesterday where and Stonlngton. hemorrhage had been of much English teacher at the high school, Beauty Parlor they left Miss Eva McComb who benefit to the patient. graduated from Northwestern Uni­ Manchester Chamber of Commerce, will begin- a course of training at After the hemorrhage, Mr. Net­ versity in 1922 and taught for five is making a slow recovery from the state Theater Bldg., So. Manchester ^^Health M arket" Specials Miss Jessamine M. Smith of Main years before coming here. neuralgia attack which incapaci­ Phone 1 0 4 1 -a the Peter Bent Brigham hospital. street, librarian at the South Man­ tleton went to sleep and spent a Miss McComb since her graduation fairly comfortable night. This Miss Victoria Franzen of this tated him last week. He was suffi chester Free Public Ll'orary, has town is teaching English at the ciently recovered to make a n\otor- from high school has been employed returned from a month’.s vacation morning, he said he felt much bet­ Shoulder Lamb Chops...... 2 lbs. 50c by the Aetna l ire Insurance com­ High school. She is a graduate of ing trip to Cape Cod over the holi­ spent with her sister in West Rut­ ter and added that the pain was Carthage Coflege in Illinois, taught pany. not nearly as bad as the day be­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mel- land, Vt. school for two years and research keljohn of Park street, with whom fore. Attending physicians say that work in education in Indiana. Lean Lamb Stew ...... 3 lbs. 50c Mr. and Mre. Raymond Chartier the condition of Mr. Nettleton’s he lives, but on his return was un­ Hie Misses Helen .and Ha?el Miss I. Mildred Tinker of Man­ able to resume his duties and may and sons Raymond and Francis of Daly of Florence street returned right leg, where the blood poison­ Clinton street returned yesterday chester, N. H., is teaching English have to be away from the office of Fresh Beef R ibs ...... 5 lbs. 50c last night from Myrtle'Beach where ing developed from a mosquito at the High school. She was gradu­ the Chamber for some days. Miss after a week’s stay with relatives in they have been summeriug. bite, is much improved and that Providence, R. I. , ated from the University of New Edythe A. Schultz, Mr. Rix’s assist­ Loin Lamb Chops ...... lb. 50c his general condition is slightly Hampshire In 1925 and has had ant, is conducting the routine of the better although he is far from out Htde’s Sausage M e a t...... 2 lbs. 50c The annual outing of the Army two years’ experience. office. Miss Mildred Johnson of Clinton and Navy Club will be held on Sun­ of danger. It is possible that a Miss Helen Estes of Fort Fair- Sterling Steak ...... 2 lbs. 50c street has returned from a short day, September 18 at Harry Mc­ blood transfusion will be resorted field, Me., English teacher at the visit at Sound yiew. Cormick’s cottage at Coventry lake. to within a few days to give him High school, graduated from Whea­ Lean Pot R o a s t...... 2 lbs. 50c A chicken and spaghetti supper is added strength. ton College in 1924 and taught at Mrs. Henry Bradley and son, on the program. Norwood, Mass., for three years. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Kenneth, of South street, have re­ Clarence A. Davis of Providence, FOB BEGINNERS turned from a month’s vacation at The swimming pool at Globe Hol­ LOCAL LEGIONAIRES OFF R. I., Is the new head of the Eng­ Outfit Free Travelers Cheques w ere Poughkeepsie, Wapplnger’s Falls lish department at the High school, and Newburgh, N. Y. low will remain open as long as the WILLIAM TURKINGTON warm weather continues. Director coming here with a wide reputa­ at invented for the convenience Louis Lloyd announced today. Usu­ FOR FRANCE TOMORROW tion and considerable experience. The Girls’ Friendly society of St. Kemp’s Music House o f strangers among s o U TH MR N CHE:S TER ■ C ONN * ally the pond has been officially, He was graduated from Brown Uni­ Mary’s Episcopal church will have versity in 1914 and taught at Mont­ J a corn chowder party Saturday eve­ closed on Labor Day but this year strangers it will remain open until the 15th Five Service Men of This Town pelier, Vt., for six years and for ning at 6 o’clock. It will be held in four years at Torrlngton. the woods near the home of Miss of the month at least, if suitable To Sail From New York On weather continues. This means Miss Mary De Wolf of Bolton, fP^H ERE is nothiflg more Hanifah Je-nsen of Woodbridge the Celtic. with eight years’ experience, is JIL Y.; George# E. Graves, Pittsfield, street. If stormy the party will be there will be a life guard on duty V y annoying when tr^ng at the regular hours. teaching the seventh grade at Bar IT to cash a personal check in a UCENSES SUSPENDED Mass. Albert Edward Hull, Hart­ held the following w'eek. The socie­ Five members of Dllworth Cor­ uard school. » ford; Leonard A. Johnson, Hart­ ty extends a most cordial invitation nell post, American Legion, will strange town than to have Samuel Smith and Peter Gallas- OJ »;j|4 9 \ ford; Charles J. Keating, Hartford; to any of the church people to at­ leave tomorrow for France on the Tjl IS someone say, “ Will someone ------Gardner B. Latham, East Hartford; tend, and in order to assist them in so, both formerly of Manchester, S. S. Celtic, sailing from New York The weekly ■ list of operators Carl Lindquist, Greenwich; Ray­ returned to town Sunday morning here identify you?” That em- making their plans, request that at 4 p. m. for the annual convention 9 f 9 whose licenses to drive automobiles mond S. Linnell, Pequabuck; Mi­ Miss Jensen or Miss Margaret Strat­ from Flint, Mich., where they have ' barrasing experience may be of the ex-service men’s organization : n Connecticut have been suspended chael Lobutes, Farmington; Thom­ ton of Garden street be notified by been living for about a year. Smith to be held In Paris. They will have MASON SUPPLIES entirely eliminated by carry­ as E. Loftus, Windsor Locks; for one year for driving while under Friday at the latest. is employed by an automobile con­ as* companions on the voyage % ing your’ funds in Travelers James F. Mahoney, Hartford; Ar­ cern while Gallasso Is in charge of I the influence of liquor was given Leglonalres from Connecticut, Iowa, LIME mJjaiu Cheques. out today at the state motor vehicle thur Malkin, Woodmont; Edward . Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Taylor of Por­ a store. They are back home for a Ohio, and Indiana. 1 ¥ J. McSally, Norwalk; August Mlko- ter street and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew couple of weeks’ vacation and visit Through this bank you can department as a part of the effort One of the local men Is Clarence to reduce this highway menace. lite, Hartford; Clarence Morris, Sa­ Kilgour of River Glen, Farming- with old friends. O. Anderson, winner of the contest CEMENT purchase American Express ratoga, N. Y.; Arthur Mulhearn, ton returned last evening from a There are forty-five names on the recently conducted by C. B. House Travelers Cheques, the safe list. Three cases were appealed. Six Watertown; John M. O’Bright, Mkn- stay at York Beach, Maine. They Miss Anna Smith of Charter Oak and Son, and the others are W.alter PLASTER Let Our system of financing yourself Chester; Maurice O’Holleran, Ore report covering a distance of 440 were Connecticut operators con­ street went to New Britain yester­ Sheridan, Joseph Madden, Samuel victed in other states. The depart­ Hill; Alfred K. Olson, Bridgeport; miles in their Buick tour on 18 gal­ day where she will begin her for any trip—whether long or Raymond H. Purchell, Bristol; lons of gasoline. Heron and Walter MacCean. The B R I C l ^ * short— into any strange ter­ ment statement advised people to studies at the State Normal School Celtic will be due at Havre on Sept. Display Of notify the department or the police Charles E. Reed, Niantic; Otto Rex- today. Miss Smith graduated from 16. ritory. in case they should see any of the inger, Windsor; Patrick Shea, Mld- Mr. and Mrs. John McCooe of 73 the High school here last June. FLUE LINING dleto'wn; Frederick W. Shelton, Wells street are receiving congra­ Travelers Cheques are uni­ suspended drivers operating motor vehicles. Shelton; William Slater, New Ha­ tulations on the birth of a daugh­ Wallpaper versally accepted; they iden­ ven; Michael Yen to, Rockfall; Ed­ ter yesterday afternoon. DAMPERS John T. Baker, New Britain; tify the holder; and simple Stanley Banks, Shelton; John R. win L. Wilkinson, Stonlngton.. T ype writers be your guide in preparing to system of si|}mBg and coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of Bolio, Thompson; Joseph W. Bow­ Fitzgerald Bros. TILE have your house redecorated tersigning prptKts the holder man, Hamden; William A. Colbert, GUSTAFSON NOT WITNESS East Center street and their daugh­ All makes. Sold, rented, ex* ters, the Misses Beatrice and Doro­ in case of loss or theft. West Hartford; John T. Cornlck, Walter Gustafson, mentioned We are always able to show you West Haven; 'William H. Despard, thy, returned last evening from a changed and everhanled. A FuU Line. In conveniitnt denoinini* yesterday as being held as a ma­ tour of Vermont. They called on re­ FURNITURE the latest patterns and styles Glastonbury; Sheldon H. Dexter, terial witness by the Milford police, US tiohs—75^ j^r $100. Bloomfield; Walter W. Dunsmoor, as a result of the fractured ^uU latives and took in the fair at Rut­ I and Special Disconnts to Students. Give your ord :r. for every room in’ the house. land Labor Day, returtilng by way East Hartford; Carl Erickson, Be­ suffered by Walter Mahoney of thii ; of tbe Moha'wk Trail. We deliver the goods. ✓ thel; William J. Farrell, Hartford; THE MANCHESTER Harry Farrington, Norwalk; Wal­ town at 'Walnut Beach on Mondaj PIANO MOVING morning. Is not being held and has Mr. and Mrs. John Shearer and Telephone 821 TRUST CO. ter E. Faulkner, New Haven; Flo­ rence Fitch, Greenwich; Milton A. not been notified to appear in the' daugb/ter, Greta, of Wilklnsburg, John I. Olson South Manchester,' Conn. case. Mahoney’s condition Is noi Office: 46 Pearl St. Painting and Decorating Gesner, Essex; James T. Gibbs, New Pa., are vlBltlng Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Kemp's Music Haven; Ernest F. Gladding, Water­ serious and it is expected that 'ht ert Templeton of Foster street, also Telephone 1800 G. 1 Willis & Son Contractor. will be out of the Milford hospital 600 Main St., Johnson Block bary; Philip A. Goff, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. James Shearer of Hil­ Oeorce W. Graham. Clreat Neck. N. In a week. liard Btreet. H ouse i Main Street Phone 50 Bonth Manchester • \