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NET FBE2SS BUN A V l^G E DA1L¥ CfBCEUAllON foV the Month of September, 1939 5357 Memlien of the Audit Bureau of Conn. State Library—Comp. > ^ CIroulatloua
-.7- VOL. XLIV., NO. 297. (Classified Advertising on Page 18)’ SW TH MANCHESTER, CONN., TODNESDAY, OCTQBER 2, 1929. TWENTY PAGES'
SEND PHOTOS rPlanes Wrecked by Storm FLOOD DANGER LAND TO PLANE RED PREDICTS THREE DIE, 20 HURT Germans Hold First Successful MASS WAR IN INADGUSTAIS Test in Berlin— Maps Sent T H O i m PAST by Wireless. NEAkFUTURE RIOT . Berlin, O ct 2— (AP) —Suc- ! cessful transmission of photo graphs to airplanes by wireless AT SOUTHERN MILL was made today for the firct Russia to Be Pitted Against That Is, K They Are on Of ♦ ■ * River Rising But Engineers time in Europe, when the Luf thansa radio station at Temple- Say That Danger of Levee hof Airport sent three photo Capitabstic Powers, De ficial Business; Port Cour graphs to an airplane flying RHNARf7 STATIONS National Guard Called Out ai high above Berlin. An Associ Break Is Checked— 100 ated Press correspondent clares Soviet Commissar tesy When T ley Return aboard the plane watched the FOR THE FAR NORTH' Officials Consider photographs come in. In Speech to Congress. Blocks Flooded. The first was a weather map, from Pleasure Trips. the Situation Very Grave; showing the weather which woiild be met by a pilot flying Moscow, Oct. 2,— (AP)—War be Washington, Oct. 2.— (AP)—'The Augusta, Ga., Oct. 2— (AP) — from Tempelhof to Cologne, tween Russia and the “Capitalistic” Radios to Be Constructed I Riot Fdlows Strike of . Engineers today announced they over the regular air route froni powers on a gigantic scale, in which Treasury today *' issued orders that believed they had checked danger Bertin to Paris. The second mass is pitted against mass, is still Congressmen and other high gov Here for Hudson Bay Night Force. showed storm conditions, and envisaged as a possibility by Com ernment officials are entitled to free of a levee break north of the city the third was a photograph of munist leaders in Russia. entry when they return from abroad and that the general situation was the landing field at Templehof In'a notable speech today at tbe Company of Canada. so improved that damage from flood showing a rain-soaked section Congress of Soviet Trade Unions, on government business, .and to Marion, N. C., Oct. 2.— (APO — waters of the Savannah river would of the airport where a landing Clement Voroshiloff, commissar for courtesy of the port when they re Three men were dead, at least one be confined to 100 blocks in the would be difficult for a pilot. war and chairman of the revolution turn from pleasure trips. lower section toward wmch waters Radio-photos likewise can be Negotiations are imdfer way for other dying, and fourteen others ary coimcil, declared the Soviet The instructions supersede pre; from a levee break four miles be sent from an airplane in midair the building of three short wave were in the General hospital here Union is surrounded on all sides ny vious orders. , v • > low the town were backing up. to a land receiving station, ♦vSrs V •. ^ < '■« ; at noon today through a strike riot powerful class enemies, who are “Distingifishc^’ foreign ,. visitors radio stations in the wUdemess of River Rising which is regarded as an invalu ready to attack Russia at any mo at the gates of the Marion Manu The river at 11 a. m., showed a able device for military and and high gbvenufiehf officials are the far-', north imder' the supervision ment. also given expedite orders, in ca^es of JobntL. Reinartz, internationally facturing Company’s cotton mill guage of 43.4 feet and was rising cbmmercial purposes. “War in the future wUl be a very at the rate of about two inches an where, imder the t^es, they-are not famous Manchester radio expert, it early today. serious and complicated trouble,' in hour. The weather observer held entitled to free entry,” tiie order was. learned today. volving not ojily enormous bodies of Although the budget has not. yet Five other persons were suffering to a prediction of a stage above 46 read. “Distinguished foreign visit from less seriou| wounds from pis feet which would be reached late infantry and cavalry, but also mod ors are genera^y given this courtesy been approved, such action is ex FALL MAKES PLEA em airplanes ready to act imder any pected shortly. Present plans call tols and clubs. Troops are expected today or early tonight, with the upon request tl^ugh the State De to arrive this afternoon. stream beginning to fall before mid Weather condition, destructive long partment. for the stations to be located in a range artery and chemical equip trim^gular position several hundred The riot followed a strike of part night. Pay No piity. of the night force at the mill call Bright sunshine this morning aid TO DISMISS CASE ment, able to destroy whole popula miles apart. 'The prindpal purpose tions en masse. “High government officipls, in ed by the United Textile Workers ed in restoring the morale of the cluding congressmen, are given is to estabUsh contact with the city after a night of apprehension “The future conflict between the toading posts during the winter. Union because it was claimed the these orders direct by the Treasury owners of the plant had failed to due to softening levees beneath a citizens of the Soviet Union and the 700 MUes from Pole Imperialistic and Capitalistic pow Depaxtnient. Congreasm.en and keep agreements made when a steady rain. With the exception of other high government officials are The . farthest horth; of the three the 100 blocks in the lower section Trial of Former Cabinet ers will be a tremendous mass, war in cohtemplatei^ stations on EUesmere nine weeks’ strike was settled two which tbe bordgfs between the front entitled to free entry, which means weeks ago. most of which were flooded last that they do nqt have to pay duty Island, located some 700 miles week because of backwater from the line and the covntry behmii will oe The dead men and fifteen of, the Member to Start Monday; when ^ e y have been abroad on south of the North Pole.The others 500 foot crevasse below the city, it wiped out. will be situated farther south ai^d injured i^ere shot. Sheriff O. F. Ad “Not only armies will battle with government business. When they kins and three deputies were pain .was believed the city would escape to the east and west. In this ugan- armies, but factories with factories, Freak tricks were played by the wind as Miami, Fla., was lashed by are returning from abroad on prir fully beaten. the overflow. Grounds for Plea. ner* the Hudson Bay Company ot knd plants with plants. the tail of a tropical hurricane. For instance, as shown above, there was vate business or pleasure trips, they No Warning City Isolated Montireal, which is financing the The city’s isolation from high “Adhering to our traditional pol a collision between a barge and a seaplane. Driven into the mud while are given the courtesy ‘ of an. ex The walkout occurred without affair, plans to keep in touch with ways and railways continued, but icy of peace as the only sensible pol the furious wind smd rain storin was at its height, the boat demolished pedite order, which does not carry notice ht 1 o’clock this morning. At Washington, Oct. 2 — (AP)—Al trading posts during the part of telephone, telegrraph and electric icy at this stage ol our development, the Curtiss Flying Service airship based on the shore of Biscayne Bay. with it free entry.” 6:30 o’clock, when the shifts bert B. Fall, secretary of the the year when aU other means in service continued with slight inter we must at the same time construct Below you see how one entire side of a house was opened, like an Immense Assistant Secretary Lowman, who changed, workers entering and door, by the force of the gale. sending messages is blocked. ruption. Fire engines were pumping interior in the Harding Cabinet, and our economic system in such a way i::sued the order, today explained leaving the mill were accosted by Mr. Reinartz was consulted bn into the standpipe in the “hill sec central figure in the naval oil lease as to be ready at any moment lo that Representative Lo^s Douglas pickets. Several fights started. tion” where the better residences cases today appeared in the District ward off the attack of our enemies. of Arizona, who was transferred at the, proposition by Hudson Bay Then some one fired a shot. Company officials'because his repu- are located, relieving a threatened of Columbia' Supreme Court to enter “This is , why we must strengthen Quarantine to A cutter yestorday A fusillade followed in which acute water shortage. pleas for dismissal of a charge of our Army and Navy at the same and sent ashore, was extended this totion is well known there due to Sam 'Vickers and Randolph Hal), The weak spot in the 13 mile bribery against him. time that we develop our economic AGES-OLD CEREMONIES courtesy because he ' had been to his trip with the noted explorer, union members, fell dead. Twelve levee north of the city was the Fall’s trial is scheduled to begin structure. • Europe to visit his father vdio was Donald MacMiUan, in 1925. Reinartz union members, two non-union men scene of feverish activity last night next Monday but the former secre “Has our Army a sufficiently good ill and was anxious to hurry back was radio operator for MacMillan and a deputy sheriff were taken to to Washington , to- assume his duties as more than 1,000 men labored to tary of the interior was arraigned, technical basis to wage war wi‘Ji and bepaiQe thoroughly acquainted the Marion General hospital with strengthen the levee protecting the at his own request. He filed four our probable enemies? No doubt it ACCOMPANY JAP RITES Lowman s«id ^e orders which wiUi a^ospheric conditions in the bullet wounds. city and work at that point con now permit ObhgfrMsmeh to;'-receive special pleas, contending the indict has. Considering the fact that our far "north. The injured are: tinued. the courtesy ‘of the port and have ment should be dismissed as one probable enemies are hacked by gov Farthest North T. L. Carver, A. M. Coon, W. M. constituting double jeopardy and ernments which are economically their baggage expedited when; they •,;Two Canadian government radio Sparks, Miss Lucy Sparks, Rome violation of his constitutiomd rights, arc returning froip pleasure trips much stronger than we, however, we stations now operate’ to an extent Minish, L. S. Long, W. S. Blacfc, since he and Edward L. Doheny, oil caimot be satisfied with our pres Reprodoedon ol Ritual Per- BRITAIN’S AIRSHIP were issued bei^mse tiiey are high bi; 500 nmes north of Montreal but magnate, were previously tried and government officials and entitled to Hermit Fender, Elsie Ballai'd. STIFF GALES LASH ent technical ahd mate^al resources the. three neW' ones contemplated Luther Bryson,' James Roberts. acquitted on a conspiracy indict such courtesy. for .militeLry eperatiqstf. formed Iiy ^ o PriMh by tha^ Hudson Bay Company will John Wyk|e, George McComb, ment based on the Elks EOUs leaser yThe quality of our production is Reverses Other Orders. penetrate the frozen north to a in connection with which he was The order today reverses that of George Jonas and Deputy Sheriff ah essential factor in the success ul point 800 miles from civilization. Taylor Green. Sheriff O. F. Ad ATLANTIC COAST indicted on the bribery charge. our struggle for Socialism. The dis Over 2,000 Years; Sacred ___ last June 1 in tiiat It included high Mr. Reinartz said. Rllesmere Island Doheny In Court government officials And Congress'- kins and Deputies William Bigger- cipline in our factories must be as on Triilch' the farthest north station staff, Ed. Cannon and Allie Stepp, Doheny, who is charged with hav strict as it is in our armies. j men returning from pleasure ' trips is to be-located, lies beyond 75 de ing given the former interior sec Shrine is Removed Today Big Dirigible to Go Aloft 1 as entitled to having their baggage were painfully but not seriously in “All our factories and industrial grees north latitude. jured with clubs. retary $100,000 in the celebrated enterprises should be prepared for I expedited. Pre-vlous regulations pro- At present the only way of com- High Tides in New York “little black bag,” was in court, as - Picket Fired Shot war.” ! vided that expedite orders could be were Mrs. Fall and the defendant’s By GLEN BABB, A. P. Corres mvrnica.tion between Montreal and No one today was able to say The war commissar envisagped .'i Next Monday; Able to issued only in case of passengers re- pondent the t^aMlng, centers during the win just where the first shot came City Stop Ferryboat Traf national mobilization in wartime, (Continued ou Page 2.) ter time is by dog teams. In the from. Sheriff Adkins deified, that extending, from the soldier at Ihc (Continue on Page 2) summer boats can be used. In case Uji-Yamada, Japan, Oct._2— (AP) Carry 100 Passengers. the shot came from his forces. He front to the scientist in his labora of an epidemic, the presence of ra fic for an Hour. tory. —The ages-old ceremonies of the said, he thought it came from the dio communication would be of .in picket line. He said he was certain, “The result of the future war, and great removal of the Ise shrines valuable importance, Mr. Reinartz PULLMAN WAITERS Cardington, *'ng., Oct. 2— (A P )— some of the shots that injured the New York, Oct. 2.—Stiff gales, consequently the fate of our govern reached their climax this evening in COLLEH SWAMPS otplaineA 1*116 trading i>osts would ment and the fate of Socialism lu Great Britain’s experimental air men now in the hospital, canie accompanied by heavy rain, lashed a priestly procession in which the be kept in constant touch with from the picket line. He said ope the North Atlantic seaboard today, general, will-greatly depend on now treasures of the inner shrine, in-' ship R 101 probably will make its headquarters at Montreal and this DEFRAUD PATRONS our engineers and toilers work in union man standing near him fell heralding the advance of the dimin eluding the mirror o f the Sun God first trial flight next Monday or ORCUn 7 AND 5 also might effect prices the en when a number of shots were fired ishing tropical distimbance which is the factories, oh how bur professors dess, were carried from the. build Tuesday. suing year. work in their studies, and on how from the picket line. moving up along the coast from the ings which have-sheltered them for The huge s-'ip was unveiled to Mr. Re&mrtz, while having super Reports from the Marion Gener south. our scientists work in their labora- the. last twenty’ years, to the new V/orld press representatives today vision of the building of the short al hospitgl at noon said that five Storm warnings were issued Also Railroad^Cut Down ' ties.” temple oh the alternative plot 350 and providing the weather is favor- wave station apparatus, will not do throughout the eastern and central I M. Voroshiloff. said the Soviet Defending Women's Nation of the persons injured probably yards to the west. ' cn'? will make a mooring mast trial the actual work. He has already lyould die. The condition of a num southern coastal states last night. I Union would fulfill its five-year pro tnis Saturday. The pathway ran through a deep, mgde arrangements with William ber’ of others was doubtful. The storm was centered in southern Food Portions and Then gram for economic reconstruction dark evergreen grove, lighted for The newspapermen were shown Krah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Virginia this morning. Its inten sooner than had been expected. He this solemn occasion by the leaping various features cl the construc al Golf Champion Has No Krah of Tolland Turnpike, to take sity died out, however, as it spread Pocket the Cash. predicted Russia would ultimatei/ flares of pine torches. The priests tion of the new ship which has ac care of this. The latter has had CALL OUT TROOPS • over a larger area. equal and even surpass other powers and other participants of the pro commodations for 100 passengers Trouble Winning Match. considerable experience in such Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 2.—(AP.)-r The New Jersey coast was whip in the industrial and economic fields. cession wore the, ceremonial robes and a crew of 40. On her first flight work. Two .companies of National Guards ped by a 56-mile north wind, while Boston, Oct. 2.—(AP.)—The al of the ancient court of the Mika- the number aboard will be less than men today were ordered to East along the New England coast the Marion where a riot occurred this leged confessions of a dining car does. The whole ceremony was as that, however. — winds blew at the rate of more than faithful as possible a reproduction Ride Inside Ship Oakland Hills Country Club, Bir morning at the Marion Manufac steward and three waiters employ ROCKVILLE YOUTH 40 miles an hour. of the rites performed-by Shinto No passenger car is suspended be mingham, Mich., Oct. 2 — (AP)— HUB IS CHOSEN turing Company’s cotton nfiU. The The weather bureau predicted the ed by the N. Y. N. H. and H. rail priests 2,000 years ago. neath the ship. All sleeping and Glenna Collett, of Pebble Beach, Smisbury and- North Wilktisboi’o storm would continue throug'hout to road today had revealed what de Sacred Trrasurers Other accommodations being inside companies were ordered to entrain day and tonight, but promised fair Calif., seeking • her fourth national tectives said was a wholesale GETS SCHOLARSHIP The procession was formed about the envelop. Only engineers will oc for Marion as soon as possible. and warmer weather Thursday. the Sacred Mirror, one of the. three cupy the gondolas in order to watch Women’s Golf Championship, cir AS LEGION CITY Governor O. Max Gardner receiv Highest Tide. scheme to defraud the public and sacred treasures of the Japanese the ship’s engines. cled the Oakland Hills course with ed reports from a number of local A wind sweeping up the New the road through a drastic reduc nation, believed by the devout to The RlOl has a length of 730 par shattering golf today to swamp men this morning before ordering York harbor at more than. 40 miles tion of the portions served the for Meyer Winokur Receives have come down through the' ages feet. A maximum diameter of ap Maureen Orciitt, of White Beeches. the Salisbury and North Wilke.'^-- an hour created the highest tide of from the Sun, CJoddess herself and mer and an appropriation of re proximately 130 feet and a capacity N. J., 7 and 5, in, the second round boro National Guard troops here. the year and forced suspension of to contain the spirit of that Diety, of about 5,000,000 cubic feet. of competition. The champion lost Boston Wins the 1930 Con He’ was advised, W. W. Neal, state ferry service across the lower Hud ceipts due the latter. FoQ Tuition First Year at the most worshipped figure in the The designs call for accommoda but one hole— the nintii. senator said, that the situation was son river for more than an hour The four employes were arrested national pantheon. . , tions for 100 passengers, luggage The one-sided match ended oh vention of World War '*very grave” and “anything might during the early rush period today. after a long investigation directed Yale— Others Honored. It is the most sacred material ob and ten tons of mail. The passen the 136-yard 13th, where Miss Or- happen.” . At the Battery the waves lapped by C. W. Stephenson, superintend ject in all Japan. Probably more ger cabin includes sleeping cabins, cutt sent her drive to the rough and General Manager Baldwin of tlie within two feet of the top of the ent of a nationally known detective revered than any other object in promenade decks, lounges, a smok after a nice approach, missed an 8 Vets.— Los Angeles 'Out'. East Marion plant was preparing sea wall and ferry boat aprons agency at the instance of railroad the world. For ages, it is said, no ing room and a dining room capable foot putt by two inches. Miss Col a statement shortly before noon; could not be connected at Warren officials who were puzzled by the New Haven, Oct. 2.— (A P )—The human eye has \jeheld .t, not even of seating fifty persons at a time. lett was on in one and in with two ______*“* ’ street because of the high water. continued decline of dining car award of various freshman scholar the emperor,' himself-;a Divinity. It putts for a par three. Louisville, Oct. 2.— (AP)—Boston Hundreds of commuters living in revenue in the face o ' seemingly ships were announced by the bureau is in the custody of a few chosen Glenna had held a four hole leau won. the _ 1930 convention of the New Jersey were late in reaching normal patronage of the cars. of appointment.: at Yale today. priests, - ydip ,tii.em,selvqs, dare not YOUNG AUTO THIEVES over Maureen At the end of nine American Legion here today. COOUDGE AND BRIDE 'The, balloting which was expected their Manhattan offices. Stephenson and railroad heads Eight Sterling memorial New Haven remove' the - brocade. covering. It is holes. • Sewers backed up in the lower said that as the coverings wear out, to be a long dravm out affair, was predicted that numerous other ar scholarships were awarded to grad Is Out In 37 sections of the city and lakes formed a new one is placed oyer the old, • Bridgeport, Oct. 2.— (AP)—Plead rests would follow in consequence uates of the New Haven High Miss Collett circled the first ntaie cqt short by the Los Angeles repre COMING HOME SOON in West and South streets, forcing but the ihiiTor is never uncovered. ing guilty to a series of burglaries holes in 37, four under par, to gain sentatives, the only other contwiders of admissions involving fellow em school, all but one of whom are New pedestrians to detour. Gift of Goddess ' and many automobile thefts, six for the, honor, withdrawing when all ployes which were said to have Haven residents, the eighi-i beihg her big lead, while the best accomp John Williams Heistie, Cheshire. The Mirror of Ise is believed by youths of this city who were ar lished by Miss OrCutt, . conqueror of indications pointed to selection of been made under questioning by the the orthodox Japanese to have been rested yesterday were bound over to Helen Hicks yesterdiy, was a par the New Ehigland city. The Cali Plan to End Vacation on Fri arrested men. These scholarships provide full time MUST FILE DISCHARGE tuition for the four year under tbe gift of the Sun Croddess, Ama- the next term of. the Superior Court 41. ■ fornians moved thht the .selection of day and Drive to New Haven The detectives said that the wait terasu-O-Mi-Kami, to her grandson, in bonds of $1,500 each in tjie City The champion bagged four bird.cs Boston, be made unanimous and their ers involved had failed to. turn in graduate course. to New Home. The Sterling Memorfal Connecti ICinigi-No-Mikoto. whose great Court today by Judge Albert ' J. on the journey and did not go over motion was carried. the money which they collected PAPERS OR PAY TAXES cut .high school scholarship provid grandson became the. ■ legendary Merntt. par on a single hole. The only bole Just prior to the balloting Miaini, from meads, afterward givihg half ing full tuition in the freshman year, first Emperor of Japan as Jimmu They were* Alex Paskowski,' 17; she lost was the short ninth where Florida presented an invitation for Rockwood, Maine, Oct. 2.— (AP)' to the steward, who in turn split were awarded as follows: Tenno. James Trinkley,T6; John Graugras- she misjudged her drive. It was the the 1930 convention, but it was —John C. Coolidge and his bride tiie Ex-Service Men Warned Not with the pantryman. The waiters as Said the Sun Goddess: “Regard kais, 17; Charles Zemielski, 17: first .hole she dropped in 26 holes Bridgeport—Aram_ Hagop Tella- tabled on recommendation of Her- former Florence Trumbull who have to Neglect Measure-Town a rule, pocketed half of the amount Daniel Paplinco, 17, and ' John played ip the tournament, as. her m&n' Kidler of Montana, chairman ! lian, Jr., Bridgeport Central High., been spending their honeymoon at of the customers check for them j Hartford—David Haskins Thomp- fContfnned on page 2) Mathewson, 18. first round opponent was unable to of the committee on the next con Clerk Will Receive Them. selves. ! son, Hartford Public High, gain any yesterday. vention. He recommended that only the summer rdsidence oh Moosehfetsd Ex-service men are warned by the R e d a ct Portions i New Britain—Douglas Harwood, While Miss Orcutt was wild with' Boston and Los Angeles’ be consid Lake of the latter’s father, Govere- ^ In order to conceal the fact that her pitches the cham^on, wps spec;- l(cfidover assessors that they must New BritainxHigh. ered. ^ or John H. Trumbull of ConnecUCllt, more food should have been served tacular in that department, fre file their discharge papers at once if Waterbury.—Archie Liberate Men- expect to leave Friday for their new than the actual receipts showed the quently placing her approach shots they wish to claim taxation exemp dillo, Crosby High. Plane Assists Herdsmen TWO HURT IN CRASH. home in New Haven, it was leatro:- tion^ Last year there was consid pantryman reduced the ordered Fairfield County—Stanley l?ich- to within easy putting distance of the cup. She also outdrove Miss ed here today. erable confusion through failure to portions by about two-thirds, it was ard Cullen, Greenwich High. Norwalk, Get. '2.— (A P )—Two Orcutt off eve.ry tito except one. A The trip which will be made In- a file the papers, with the result that asserted, that way although food Hartford County-^Berthal Alfred In Great Reindeer Drive persons received minor injuries bare gallery of 2,00Q foUp^ve^ the match. roadster to which they reached here iseveral ex-ser^be men had to pay and receipts corresponded the lat Nelson, Bristol High. last' night when a New England last Friday probably will be e b ^ taxes from which they would have ter were far below the amount of Their cards. TrS[pspqrtation Gompafiy bus bound New Haven Coimty—Kenneth Par out 533 544 564—41. pleted Sunday in time for the son'bf otherwise been exempt—some even business anticipated by the road on for New York from Boston, collided Jcfiin Way, Crosby High. Nome AlasHa, Oct. 2.-rWith-an^OQO selected reindeer, purchased by CoUett put 543 444 454^37. ’ former president Calvin CooUdge ^ had warrants issued for them. a basis of past averages. Tolland County—^Meyef Winokur, airplane 'tscouting for grazing Lhe Canadian government from the bead on with a trolley freight car. resump his duties to the New Haveh ^ The men under arrest here are Orcutt out 554 554 463—41. The discharge papers can be left \Rockville High. . Par ih 546 3. / ^ Hie bus and the trolley were slight railroad offices Monday. with the town clerk and will > thus Eben H. Murray, 24, a steward, grounds in advance, the most sp ec-,^ “ ®“ RetodeerUompany. ly damaged. The injured were Mrs. New Haven County—^William r , . j The route to be followed will r>e CoUett in 545 3. reach the assessors when they begin whose home is in Somerville end Sherrod Ingalls, ^Norwich -Free tacular reindeer .^rive, in -the higtory, through an unpeopled, untimbere;^. Orcutt in $55 4. C.'’^Huhter “" of Washington, D. C., work next week. The assessors Oscar Johnson, 34, LeRoy A. Academy. ' of the industry will begin aoon, ex-[little knoilpn Area of Arctic Amer- Mrs. D o ro t^ Campbell Hurd.' bruises about right eye, and Mias TREASURY BALANCE. , cannot, of course, organize until Smith, 29 and HUlary ScarvUle, Windham County—Harry Cooper, tending ftom.the Kotzebue Sound, in ica, a: distance of 1,500 miles. It wa5 veterdn-from-Philadelphia, who has Dena Meliar of' Stamford, who wa? after &e town election next Tues- negro waiters, all of New York Windham High WUlimahtic. Arctic Alaska .to Kittigazuit . Penin estimated the drive would be in he|d , the National Championship .treated for shock. Chules Baker, Washington, Oct. 2.— a t y . [ -day when the third member of the State at large—<^rge Duther sula on the east aide qf the Macken progress nearly a year, and a half. three tiiaies. turned in the most lop Atlantic- avenue,’ artdgepbrt, was Treasury receipts for Sept. 30 wqre inboard is to be chosen. Their first They were taken off a New York Kazanjian, Naugatuck High; Davia zie Delta in the nortHwest tenir Scouting planes will be used during sided vLfetory of’ the tournament In -charjBie of the trolley iand Adbljpb $12,512,317.17; expenditures ion will be held on Wednesday, express on its arrival at the South Walter Leader, Weaver High, Hart tories of Canada. this time to keep' in touch with' the thfis far, Priishing'Jeannette Hunt- New Haven was operating 23S,n0.9«. Balance $407,6^7,^- day after the election. station here. ford. , > . . ■ ' The herd-will be^comcosed of exneditihn. . . . P lttlilK uffl.h. 'A aViH a . the I);*, • 80.
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TWO f ICHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Churches.about the statf' BIRTH CERtinCATES OF { a g e s o l d CQIEMONIES month of October. 'Unioit ’ ^ ABOUT T0W< gational Church has bera ...aectufttij f ^ THE r FREEENTRY ROCKVILLE] and on Thursday night,Voe^iber. 11 13 AWATT CLAIMANTS The Troop committee of Troop 5, j ACCOMPANY JAP RITES at 6:80, men from all the twenty SILENT Boy Scouts, will meet in the Swed-! Congregationid churches *'in the ------i ish Lutheran church at 7:30 o’clock ‘ county will meet. IS ACCORDED (Continned from Page 1) GLOW Go Astray, Back to Health j tonight. The speedeers will be Dr.-Brewer Board Then to Office of Eddy: Dr. George L. Caity o f ’lfew The Majors football team wiU mirror as my soul and neglect ; WILLDECORATE Town Clerk Here. York and Rev. Ansel E. JetOURai.- KITCHEN CONGRESSMEN meet at the Community Club to worship it and make obeis- Tickets can be secured from' FrehlfiE 7:30 o’clock tonight. o ^ person. S. Nettleton of Talcott avenue. A number of children bom in __ I The duration of the imperial throne | CENTER OF CITY (Contloo^d from Page 1.) Manchester are going to be with To Make Soldiers Kitdt BURNER George F. McCoombs, of Bolton, j co-etemal with heaven and ' At a recent meeting of the Every out official birth certificates unless IS \------Mother’s Club held at the Baptist turning with the body of a relative their parents take note of this item Chamber of Commerce De Church, it was voted to hold a fooc CLEAN, or friend where they were seriously and act accordingly. .utomobll. while under the in-' sale at the office of the Rockville The State Board of Health, on re CONVENIENT ill or summoned home by news cl fiuence of liquor. Willimantic Lightinjg (Jq. on Park ceiving birth returns from the vari even be used in the enthronement cides on Christmas Light street, October 16, from 2 to 6 p. m. affliction or disaster^ ous town clerk’s offices throughout o^'the eipperor. AND The FeUowship Bible Class wiU The money will he used for soldier’e The June !• order was issued pre the'states, makes out, in each in ’The prdbession began at eight; GIVES sumably as the results of protests hold its first autumn outing on Fri kits to be sent to disabled war vet stance, a birth certificate which oon- o’clock, bpt preparations started i ing During Holidays. erans. It was further voted to hold day evening, leaving the Swedish four hours before that, when the COMFORT Lutheran church at 7 o’clock tor one evening meeting a week, the of Congressmen fronv Pana,ma. Part child at any time in the future, and first booming of drums called the the Boy Scout cabin in Glastonr one this month to be held October 9 of them had receivedi expedite ord mails the document to the parents. participants to the waiting hall A t a meeting of the Chamber of FIVE YEAR bury. On arrival outdoor games will at 8 o’clock. ers ' and others demanded them Not infrequently, through removal near the old shrine, soon to be va Commerce held last evening in the Commerce rooms in th^ former Every Member’s Mooting GUARANTEE upon their arrival in New York. It or other cause, these certificates are be played with a campfire I^er in cated. These included the high the evening. Eats-Will be of the Wenheiser block, it was voted in The annual member’s' meeting oi was charged that the party was re returned by the post office authori priest of Ise, Prince Taka Hunt; the Ladies of Columbus wUl be held turning from a pleasure and were camp” variety, comi^ttee in Yuko ’ H am a^cw r H^me favor of lighting the center of the DON’T DELAY— ORDER NOW ties to the source of origin, lika any j ^ V e ^ e r ” city during the Christmas. holiday in Knights of Columbus HaU or not entitled to the courtesies of the other imdeliverable mail matter. The charge com ^ses Helge V®^son,. j^enzo Adachi; the emper- Thursday evening at' 8 oi’clock.. s 1 port. chairman; Earl Johnson, Eavid or>g messenger, Prince Kujo, chief period. W. J. Goltra, treasurer of State Board, in such cases, rechecks the George O. Simmons Decorating Every member should make a spec the addresses and adopts whatever Nelson, Rutfi Johnson and Mav- ritusdlst' of the Imperial Court: al- ial effort to be present The"'M’s & garet Johnson. Co.,, Inc., of Hartford, was present M. H. STRICKLAND measures suggest themselves to in most 100 representatives of various and stated that the cost to mer O’s are in charge of the program. EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY sure deliveiy to the interested par governmental departments, includ chants would be fifty cents per front Friendly Class Social Tonight ; i Dial 3768 832 Main | ties. Sometimes it succeeds in get-- The Past Matrons of Temple ing the colonial administrations, The Friendly Class of the 'Unior Chapter, O. E. S., will meet with foot, the Decorating Company tak riiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniimitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fabriano, Italy, Oct. 2.— (AP.)— ting the papers into the proper and civic bodies. All wore ancient ing care of all other details, The church will hold its regular month A light earthquake shock was felt hands; sometimes it doesn’t. In the Mrs. David Husband, 72 Pine robes of ceremony. ly business meeting and social it street, on Thursday evening. j lights would he installed about the here at 2:59 a. m. latter circumstance the procedure is Spirit Addressed i middle of December and would be the church dining rooms this eve to forward the certificates to the ■Mo.-., T>,.ahnoii ohonov A.iviHor., bcforc eight o’clock the j romovcd after the New Year. The ning. There is sure to be a good '• program and refreshments will be town clerks w^o made the returns. U .^^.^V ,^ ir hSid tfiek^JSS imperial messenger | decorators would start at the Rady This morning a batch of 13 of the and ritualists entered the inner j Printing plant, going as far as served. Mrs. Bernard WoOdley ii certificates was received by Town meeting in the State Armory at 8 shrine, whether -the premier and j Ward street, to village, Park Place, chairman of the committee. Clerk Turkington. Most of them are o’clock this evening. other lay dignitaries could not fol-I Park street, part of Elm street and C. E. Society-Elects il A t a meeting' of the C. E. Society in relation to quite recent births but low. The high priest read an a d -1 Market street. The following com- i r one dates back to December 1927. The, Daughters of Union War dress to the spirit of the Sun God- j mittee was appointed to interview of the Union Congregational churcl: Those now in the hands of the town Veterans will hold their annual in dess announcing the completion of i each merchant and see what could on Sunday evening, the following clerk here are the certificates of: spection tomorrow night preceded be done about the matter; . F; L. officers were elected: president^ her new temple, after which the' ' Harold Hincks,; vice-president Ruby Pierri, Elaine Marie Gaskell, by supper at 6:30. Those planning mirror was carried out and the pro Strickland, Thomas Brooks, L. E. to attend should get in touch witn Hale, William R. Dowding, Alfred Mary ’Tyler: secretary, Grace Bell; Lorraine Arson, Ellllott Andrew cession formed. It was joined by Treasurer, Earl Heimerding^r; Syphers, Phyllis Anna Langer, Wil Ethel Carter, 40 Parker street, at the premier and other officials only Rosenberg, James R. Quinn and once. James Dailey. If the committee is pianist, Lester Ludke and chairmar liam Joseph Fletcher, ^ymond at the fence surrounding the shrine. of social committee. Leonard Dowd I Zezski, Ernestine Claire Weart, At, the head of the procession were successful in receiving the favor of The formal inspection of the new the Common Council and Lighting ing. W. F. Tyler will be the speak Francisca Oranzo Fria, Warren D. twch-bearers carrying archaic er at the meeting to be held nexl Whitcomb, Catherine Victoria Gra addition to the Hollister street weapons, shields, spears, bows and Compeiny in lighting Town Hall, all school, opened at the beginning of others are sure to fall in line and Sunday at 6 o’clock. All young ham, Louisa Denarier, Elinor J. arrows, together with new offerings people are invited. Kennedy. the fall term, will be held tomght. of fine robes and other treasures. Rockville will make a gala appear The doors will be open to all inter ance during the holiday season. Coming Marriage Parents of these children can have Then came the mirror in its mystic Announcement has been made ol the certificates by caUing at the ested. veil of white silk, followed by the Mr. Goltra has been in charge of decorating many of the largest the coming marriage of Miss Eth*|. town clerk’s office. lay officials. Modem Motifs^ cities in the state, and the twenty M. Johndrow, daughter of Mt. and The express to Boston due at Man- Simultaneously with the solemn members present at the meeting Mrs. Wallace Johndrow, o f Cedar I Chester at 8:24 this morning was street, to (3corge GrOsch, son ol processional at Ise, the emperor, in last night are hoping this city will The spirit of modern over, twenty minutes late, due to Mr., and Mrs. Edward Grosch ol START WORK-ON NEW slippery rails. the palace at Tokyo, surrounded by adopt the plan presented by him on the other members of the immedi Tuesday night. East Hartford. The wedding will ism is cleverly express take place, on October 21. William Fould;^ Jr., left for Bos ate imperial family, worshipped Banks May Be Sold ed in wall paper de TRANSFORMER STATION ton this morning'on a business trip. facing toward the southwest, in the A report has been in circulation Candidate Coming direction of the grfiat shrines. the past week that The Rockville Rev. Raymond Bates of Water- signs just originated Miss Eva Freeburg, secretary to The removal of the outer shrine National and the First National bury will .come to this city on Sun With the granting of a permit Town Treasurer G. H. Waddell, is of Ise, dedicated to the Grain God Banks of this city may be sold. Of day, October 6 to preach at th« for the erection of a transformer back in the office again after a vaca dess,. Toyouke, virtually a repeti ficers of the two banks stated on Rockville Baptist church as a caa- and how on display at house on Hillard street by the Man ii STUDENTS - tion spent in Nova Scotia. tion of the removal of the Sun God Tuesday that negotiations for their didate. He comes well recommend chester Electric Light Company, dess’ shrine, is carried out the- even purchase was being make by the ed by the State Baptist Association. this store, you want Gustave Schrieber & Son started Cheney Brothers’ Girls’ Athletic ing of October 5. This temple was Hartford-Connecticut Co. The plan The local church has been without I . * this morning: reirioving soil from the is to buy through exchange of a pastor for the past few weeks and to keep pace with the Association opened its busy winter built 480 years after the inner two lots o-wned by the company shrine, which is believed td date stock. The proposition which looks the members are anxious to secure I Rent or Buy a Typewriter preparatory to the erection of the season of acti'vitles with a harvest from 4 B. C. like a good one •will be put up to a pastor. changing world, you budding. ’The structure, of brick supper at Cheney hall last night. Nearly a hundred members were the stockholders. Qua-'terly Business Meeting and practice: at home to acquire the speed and accuracy and concrete, will house transform It was learned that the Rockville The quarterly business meeting will select these motifs ers that will take care of lights at present and had a thoroughly en so necessary to become a proficient stenographer or sec joyable evening. In addition to the National Bank stockholders will be of the Baptist chyrch will be held the north end and TalcottviUe, ^ offered eight shares of Hartford- on Thursday evening. Six months retary. We carry all make machines, new and rebuilt, when you redecorate. A current of 11,000 volts will be “eats,” there was a varied program of entertainment enacted by tl>e Connecticut Company for each reports will be read as the last also all makes portable typewriters. $20.00 and up. stepped down to 4,800 and sent out OBITUARY share of the bank stock, or $224 in girls themselves. Cheney hall was quarterly meeting was omitted. It Special rates to students. over new high powered wires al cash, 'The stockholders of the First is requested there will be a good at ready strung. At various points appropriately- decorated for the o c National Bank will be offered six casion with autumn leaves aud tendance. \ other transformers will reduce thiSj shares of Hartford-Connecticut Notes suppjy to 110 and 220 voltages for autumn colored ' streamers. The Company for each share of the bank table favors included paper pajama j UUATHS Miss Arlene Gebhardt of Moun house or street lighting power. stock, or $168 in cash. tain street who has been employed An application has ^ e n made to gdrls holding tiny- baskets of p-"va- I The Rockville National Bank is KEMP’S MUSIC HOUSE John I. Olson nuts. A baked ham supper was j Edith Eleanor Wilson at the Aetna Insurance Co. for the the Electric company for lights , on Following a brief illness with capitalized at $100,000 and has a past five year, has accepted a-posi Parker street. There are no served by waitresses from the Cra- i 763 Main Street, South Manchester Painting and Decorating acute dlabetis, Edith Eleanor Wil surplus and undivided profits of ap tion with, the Conn. Light & Power lights on the street between the vat mill. Phone 5680 Contractor. son, two-year-old daughter of Mr. proximately $182,900. The capital Company of Hsirtford. railroad crossing in Parkerville and of the First National Bank of Rock- the junction of the, street with Tol In connection with the Annual and Mrs. David Wilsou of 295 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coveney 699 Main St., So. Manchester North Main street, died Monday •ville is $100,000 and its surplus and will move on October 19 to Frank land turnpike. A survey is. now be Harvest Festivjd celebration, the lo undi-vided profits amount to $130,- ing made and an estimate of the cal Salvation Array band, will ren evening at the Wesson Memorial lin. Mass., where the latter is em- hospital in Springfield, Mass. 000. ploy^od. cost. der a program in the Citadel this Noack—Otto evening, beginning at 7:30 and will There are three other children in Miss- Gertrude B. Otto, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wniiam PawloWski be assisted in the program, by the the family, Edward, Herbert and of Raul Otto of 22 Orchard street have moved to the tenement on Songster Brigade under. Fred Clough Emma. The funerid will, be held at and Alfred Noack, son of Mr. and Union street recently vacated by F A U MAKES PLEA who will sing various numbers, Rob the , William P. Quish funeral par Mrs. Robert No-?.ck of 120 Orchard Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meyers./ T li ert Von Deck, who will sing tivo vo lors at 225 Main street at 2:30 to street, were united in marriage at couple came here from Manchester. TO DISMISS CASE cal . solos, and the quartet, who will morrow afternoon. Rev. Marvin S. the home o f tBe bride on Mpnda.y Miss Phylis Lisk of Uhion street render instrumentsd numbers as well Stocking, pastor of the North Meth afternoon. Rev. O. E. Heydenreich is the guest this week of Miss Alice (Continued from Page 1) as vocal selections. odist Episcopsd church will officiate. of Hartford performed the cere Cross of Highland Park. They spent Burial will be in the East cemetery. mony, the single ring service being last week in New York City. • • V two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Chase Mrs. Julia A, Howland of Miami, used. Miss Lillian Roehler. cou.sin Miss LilMan Lock-Wood has resign and Mrs. Jouett Fall Elliott. Fla., visited her niece, Mrs. William- of the groom acted as bridesmaid ed her position at the Lavalette Atlee Pomerene, special govern Wright on Lincoln street here over and Paul H. Otto, brother of the Shop and has returned to her home SUITS ment counsel in the oil cases, argu the week end while enroute to . *.e I FUNURALS I in Westfield, Mass. bride Was best man. ed that the conspiracy indictment White Mountains for a visit with The bride wore a gown of brown Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lanz of .22 based on the Elk Hills lease repre other relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kuhney flat crepe with ecru trimming, and Ward street have rented a tene f o K t h e ! seated a distinct offense from the Fimeral services for, Mrs. Eliza carried a bridal bouquet of tea ment at .the Loveland house on SCHOOL BOY bribery charge. beth M. Kuhney, a g e '52, who died Orchard street, moving there this j The Jolly t)ozen Sewing Club held roses. Miss Roehler was dressed in I Fall’s pleas were contained in a its first meeting of. the fall and win Sunday night, were held from the salmon color georgette and carried week. : printed pamphlet to which he made ter season last night at the hohie of home of the deceased’s sister, Mrs. pink roses. Following the cere Mrs. Pauline Weber of Strong ; affidavitt. 'Two of the pleas argu- Mrs. Joseph Hill on St. Lawrence Joseph Douglas of TalcottviUe this mony a wedding dinner was served avenue is visiting relatives in, Phil Just Like Dads! i ed the exact fact' involved in the street. afternoon. Rev. F. P. Bacfiieler offi and a reception held to relatives and adelphia. j pre.sent case had - been involved in ciated. The bearers . were Frank a ffew intimate friends at the home James Farrell of Village street is j the case tried three years ago and Grand Royal Matron, Adele M. Smith, Willis Smith, Brainard Atel, of the groom’s parents. ill at the Hartford hospital, suffer I that the fact had been fairly sub- Bantly of the Amaranth society John Douglas, Andrew Ferguson and Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. ing from blood-poisoning. imitted to a jury. The other l^wo her associate grand officers, Claude Hills. Burial was in Grove Noack left for a wedding trip to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McCarthy . of i pleas contended that to retry Fall will make her official visit to her Hill cemetery, Rockville. .A-tlantic (Dity. -Philadelphia and Florence avenue are the proud par I constitutes violation of his con home court on Friday. Supper will Washington, D. C. ’ They will re ents of a son, bom at their home -on stitutional rights. be served at 6:30, followed by the side at 22 Orchard street upon their Tuesday at noon. j initiation of four candidates. return and will be at home after Mrs. John Zimmerman of Ward SILVER ANNIVERSARY November 1. street underwent sm operiition at RUSS PLANE TO HOP The Dorcas society of the Swedish Men’s Congregational Dinner ^ the Rockville City hospital _ on Tues-. r- Lutheran church will meet tonight Dinner meetings are being held j day morning and is reported to be at 8 o’clock at the honie of Miss in the various Congregational j doing as well as can be expected. TO SEATTLE TODAY Florence L. Johnson of Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Horace Risley of 121 street. Highland strefet, Highland Park, were happily surprised last evening SiTka, Alaska, Oct. 2.— (AP)- on the twenty-fifth anniversary of ! Thehe Russian mo:monoplane “Land of Miss Margaret Leander of Ridge their marriage. Relatives were pres 1. t the Soviets” was tuned up today for street, returned to her home yester- 100% I a take-off, “regardless of weather | day after spending' xhe summer at ent from Providence,. Massachusetts TALKI.VG, z/ conditions,” for Seattle, the next lake ' Winnepesaukee. tpwns -and Hartfprd. A delicatessen SINGING, STATE i stop on its flight from Mocsow, to supper was served and the happy LAUGH New York. Seattle is 700 miles Orford Parish Chapter, D. A. R. couple were presented with many r i o t : from here. will meet at 3 o’clock Sunday- after useful articles of silverware, a purse TODAY j The Russians tested their motors noon at the South M. E. church. The •of silver and ein art basket of 25 i thoroughly yesterday and expressed committee in charge includes Mrs. roses. oung gentlemen from j satisfaction with the result. ’The Herbert B. Robb, Mrs.. L. Sherwood Miss Mildred Ryan of Hartford six to sixteen, tomorrow’s ; plane previously had been -made Martin, Miss Ida E. Holbrook. There sang several solos. The entire house THURSDAY ! ready for the flight, which is ex- will be a talk by Miss Alice Dexter was tastefully decorated with large Y men of affairs, certainly look I pected to be less hazardous than the and songs by Miss Irene Lydall ac silver bells. Miss Myrtle Risley and the part in these smart long trouse^ : hops across the more northern companied at the piano by her sis Mrs. Elsie Helwig sponsored the happy affair. JACK suits. Styled’ from the same Fall .4.1askan waters. ter, Miss Bernice Lydall. Regent ■ The four fliers were completely Mrs. L. M. Foster and Vice-Regent patterns well dressed nien are wear ' rested after making their flight Mrs. T. J. Lewie have returned from Louis T. Schaller, formerly of MULHALL ing. Rich handsome woolens, woven [here from Seward Sunday and were attending the annual meeting of the this town and now of East Hart i confident of making Seattle without chapter regents and other officials ford, has returned after spending to stand hardest wear. Fall’s smart i difficulty. of the state organization at the the past week in Akron, Ohio, on a shades of Brown, Blue and Gray. i Ellsworth Homestead in Windsor, business trip to the factories of the Monday. Firestone Tire and Rubber Com They*re a value only Ward*i PUBUC RECORDS pany. Mr. Schaller is employed at resources could a^iere at George McKeever, well known, lo the Hartford branch and holds the cal bakery man returned home to position of traffic manager. Mrs. WARRANTEE HEEDS day from St. Francis Hospital Schuler spent the week with her I John F. Shea and Helen A. Shea where he has been for four weeks parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlin j of New York, formerly of Manchesi undergoing treatment for an in of this town. I ter, to W. Harry England^ house jured knee. land lot on-the north side of Middle I turnpike. A son was bom this morning to THE RAINBOW INN I W. Harry England to Mildred L. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Campbell of With 2 Pairs of Trousers i Stone, house and lot located on East 165 Autumn street at the Memorial and DANCE PALACE Center street at Cobum street. Knicker suits with 2 pairs of knickers I Building Permit hospital. ... Bolton, Conn. Also ! A permit to erect a sub-station Enjoying Its Greatest Season $7.95 to $9.95 : was granted to the Manchester FOREST FIRE RAGING Hoquiam, Wash., Oct. 1.—(AP)— A Vibrant Drama of Abo a eomOlete assortment I Electric Company, building to be of DANCING EVERY I brick and concrete located on the Transforming the rich virgin timber of the upper North river valley in a Son’s Loa-o—and inexorable l*w>i i < o f Caps, Blouses and Skirts ! .south aide of Hilliard street. Cost THURSDAY AND j $7,000. Gustave Schrieber A Sons, to an inferno of leaping flames and SATURDAY EVENINGS ! contractors. dense smoke, the worst fire of the j Grays harbor section in many years Bill Waddell’s Orchestra on MmJONAIBE DROWNED. ' today was eating into green timber Thursday Evenings, “THE VALIANT^’ .. Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 2.— (AP)— and defying-a force of more than 'The son of an English immigrant, a four hundred fighters. The Commanders, 11 Pieces ------Wjitli------/Cam p Number Five of the Sagi ItRNVKiOMmWARD&CCI farm laborer at 21. a millionaire at on Saturday Evening. 40 and an internationally known in naw Timber Company was wiped JOHN MACK BROWN— PAUL MUNI 824-828 Main St., Phone 3806, South Manchester out, except for three small build Bigger and Better Programs. dustrialist at fifty, are the high Facing a Felon’s Fate, a Valiant Soul Keeps ^ Store Hours->8 a. m. to 6 p. m., Thurs. and Sat. 9 a. m. to 9 p. w. lights of the career of > Thomas B. ings, in the sweep of the flames over Change of Spedaltles Every Satur Iifitten closed: yesterday by acci three sections since late Simday day. Admisslen 50 cents. dental death. He was 65 years old. 'afternoon, when the fire started. Dine and Dance at the Rainbow. wmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmrn / . 'i'ViTi .i' S . ‘.‘ •<- V y : .A "yw^csEmmEvmtNGWBja6;z6imvm '-• PAtJ© THRBSe 7m concrete' walls, floors and l i i nxrf,;havii^ and. terra cotta -’v. TWtfCARS(^;R«pj^ ! . : TRW CO. tile in^de wa^s .iemd' piif titions ‘ the 7 whole to be absolutely fireproof. DINNEIIPLANNED FOR TWO BRIDES-TO-BE "Maket VtMi Feel BErrEiC 'Vyf. The’heating plant-was to, be: located in another . bufldlng, some ^stance IN BUSINESS away, and all electric 'wires were encased in iron pipe conduits. The jWlth a, membership of .250 per One ‘ Turas Ifjvef, Bpi --I^either .A miscellaneous shower in honor vaults were to be fronted by mas DbesH’t Seek National Job sons a-latge'crowd. is 'e x i^ t ^ , to be ' I s ’ -No of;itw q 'b c^ d ^ ^ b e, -.Miss Eknm B c u a n s ' sive burglar prbof steel doors, six ... present to dispose of the. oyster and ^ h a u b 'o f HiilstQwn Road and liU'ss teen inches thick, weighing mwy O ke '1^' Ilijiiirf li.'’ t s • Hot woteis institDtioii Has Had R em art’ tons, yet are perfectly balanced. Althfiii^ He . Is Beii^ chicken supper to be served by the Lena Lamger of (Zooper street was Sure Relief ^ »kA. Work proceeded '' along the lines American Insurance Union in Tinkr The intersection of Demifig street held at the home o£ Mrs. Walter drawn with the result that when the jBf‘ Hall, from 6:30 to 8:00 o’clock, and Tolland turnpike ds,.proyhig a Mahoney o f 43 Cedar.street Monday able Growth m Its First dangerous place for automobile bank moved into its new quarters Boomed for Il. ; V Monday evening, October 14. The night. - ” ? - V ■ ELLiANS drivers not familiar with it, *' Twice in 1921 its personnel was surroimd- oysters are for those who cannot Both girls received a large num ed by the last word in modem b a k on Monday night a car turned off ber of useful gifts from the twenty FOR INDIGEStlOH Quarter of a Century; Much pressure has -been brought eat chicken and the chicken for the road and into a lot. The first 254 and 754 Pk^Sold Eyaiywhe^; ing security and furnishings. those members that cannot eat oys or so of their ..friends that were' Now 28 Employes by prominent and influential . : party car, an Essex,’ contained .five p ^ - present. A mock wedding and man; leaders in Connecticut 'in an effort ters. sons. It turned oyer and'‘'landed Short History of Organi The various departments from Following the supper the regular other games rounded out the CTe^ which the early bank has broadened to induce Dr. Edward ■''G.,'Dolan, rightslde up, and nobody was hurt. nlng. Read; The^ Herald Advsl widely known Manchester politician meeting will be held at which two ■While th^ car was hijlnig, in je c t covers all requirements of up-to- prominent men, the Honorable Ken zation, date bemking, and its increased and.dentist, to beconae a state can ed a Packard came alpng,'took a didate for Democratic . National neth Wa3rne and F r^ k . P. . Tyler, turn and proceeded down;' into the patronage is proof of the tmst and both of New Haven,' will speak. A security thus guaranteed by the in Committeeman. Interviewed, in his lot near the road leadifig from the office today. Dr. Dolan declined to social hour will be held later in the street to the paper mill. Tt landed In the early years of tiie present stitution through its twenty-eight evening. state definitely whether or not he with such force' that the driver’s century, a representative body of courteous and efficient employees. Mrs. John Zinunerman, Jr., is would run -for the . position made head banged the top of-.the car. Manchester’s business naeh, realiz The present officers are: Presi chairman of the committee; which vacant due to the resignation of Both cars Were able to proceed ing the Jack of a convenient bank dent, R. LaMotte Russell; vice- consists o f Mrs. Emma Dowd, Mrs. Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford In under their own power. t ing institution in the community, president, Wimam C. Cheney; secre Jbhn Zimmerman, Sr., Mrs. Mar dared to take steps to demonstrate tary and treasurer, Harold C. Al T925 due to illness. He preferred to garet Kellner, George Crockett, to the less courageous ones that vord; assistant treasurers, Russell “ sit on the fence” so to speak. His John Zimmerman, Jr., and Alexan Edison keeps going aroupd and only reply came with a smile, “I’m such an organization was possible der Hanna. A around in his sei^ch fpr a new B. Hathaway and Louis H. Marte. still practicing dentistry.” ' He did and needed for the forward march The directors are, Harold C. Al source for rubber. Did he ever try admit, however, that a well organ to a more progressive and advanced vord, Lawrence W. Case, Horace B. the steaks on a restaurart menu ? ized movement had been underway TO BE X'klED AGAIN. era of business relations. Cheney, William C. Cheney, Charles for soma time to have him become I The Best Guardian of The Manchester Trust Company, E. House, William S. Hyde, Patrick a candidate. . I Bridgeport, Oct. 2. — (AP) — organized in 1903 and ready to open B. LaMotte Bussell J. O’Leary, William W. Rebertson, Not Anxious. for business in 1905 had few cham R. LaMotte Russell, Scott H. Simon, Anthony Gigliotto, 19, of Danbury, Despite the fact that Dr. Dolan is j accused of being Danbury's “Phan- Life and Property pions. On the other hand there were Robert V. Treat. not yet ready to make', any public many who saw little advantage in the “visonary” prohpecies of its "tom Stabber” and upon whose guilt \ foimders. decision, other facts seem to indi a jury Tuesday failed to agree, was breaking away from the fixed habits cate that the Manchester dentist is and practices—of one might say First President . MASONIC GET TOGETHER returned to the Fairfield county jail Clarence G. Watkins served the not over-amxious to compete for the where he will remain awaiting a generations—of looking to Hartford new post. No later than last Satur for banking facilities. Officers and bank as its first president and had second trlM. State’s Attorney the pleasure of seeing the realiza day, he made a short speech, at the William H. Comley declared today directors fifily realized their old as TO BE HELD ON NOV. 9 tenth annual harmony dinner of the signment, yet firmly and quietly tion of his belief that “Manchester that he wijl try Gigliotto again upon 'pded a bank.” His wise guidance Fifth District Democratic club In a charge of aggressive assault in Insure Your Valuables went ahead with p’a"'- '* Bridgeport during which he boome
------^ 'I ' * ' " , This Is The A V , ' ^ X ,
^ ^ o
•• -V
'Cm < s >A I Of The Opening For Business Of
\ ^ ' i V . s *• •' ^ ' The Manchester Trust Co. IZ V" ' ' M I HE twenty-fifth anniversary of its first day’s business we believe justi^ fies us in pausing to look oyer thp yea^s which have passed and to look forward to the years which are to come. Its small beginning held little promise for the growth apd expansion; which followed and if it has met a need successfully it has justified its being and is happy in fhe thought.
he Manchester Trust Company acknowledges its obligation to its cus Violet Rays of Sunshine T tomers for the business which has been entrusted'to it in ever increa^- j ing volume and for the opportunities which have come to it to serve the not ‘‘atrtiftciat treatment^^make Old Gk)LD .community. ■ ' i . . . a better and a smoother cigarette K- . \ ts purpose is to be pf a real service through inodern business channelsand GOLD brought about a great change in smoking have to stint their smokes, for OLD GOLD is as free ■with proper equipment to those who can be served by it, and to ilferit it gave smokers a new freedom of enjoyment of throat irritants as a glass of spring water. I the belief that it will continue to increase in usefulness to Manchester as the any forbidden limits. Better tobaccos did i t ..'. naturally good tobaccos • • • The ihan Wfw to say ‘‘I;can’t smoke until'.after extra-prime leaf rmade irritation-free by the violet; years roll on. . • '
lunch . . . my throat is- sensitive in-the«: morning’’ rays of sunshine . . • not by ^‘artificial treatment,** - now finds that he can “ light up” whenever he p![eases. If you like food that is naturally good,' instead'of - ' • ■ ^ \ ■■■ : g o l d For his'morning OLD has no more .throat- food made ^ood'hf C*^rtifidal treatment**^ . .,. you’re scratch than his breakfast omelet. ’ ' * 'r' \ sure to prefer 0Lh,GOLD'S natural tobacco smpo^r Likewise all those who have to guard their throats. • • ness. Try a package . . . and get a vote of thanks salesmen^ sihgeie, actors, and the like .. ^ ho longer from both your thipat and taste. * ' f I ' O P. LotSard Co., Ett. 1760 iSOUTR .CONN.
M other N^ature makes them-smoother ariid better . . . with “not a cough in a carload^ On your 9adlo, OLD GOLD-.4>AUL WHITEMAN'HOUR. Paul-Whiteman, wkh hla completa orchaatn, 'arafp Taaadajr, 9 to U P. M., Eaatatn Swadard Tima ■ " 'V ’ •1 • • •* ^ ______4 •' .'Jr*---- . A.* „ . ** . .
% ■ PAGBfDUB MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1929. •■MlAiiBiii ther back, which are merely ham ticker tape and fluttering paper, tina; Wsather Report; and. Atlan pOfVltoe^j mocks swung from one girder to its while thousands cheered .and waved tic' Coast Marins Forecast. - fftcUM; tb t| neighbor. < one of its typical greetjbigs to a W T I C ular demand;' Hera’s a series of cross-bars hero. Descriptive "Short” for fPairk- ago he said fa forming a ladder up the side of an But the receptions emd the honors PROGRAMS er, 9:00 F. BL on the upright girder that seems to reach were secondary matters to Dr, A familiar voice will be . hemrd ci9ied 30 fuU.hdurs endlessly up. The space is enclosed, Eckener. A few hours’ sleep after Ti;gveler8, Hartford saying; .“Now mind the piani^moes tim e, Colt’s IlUait for this is^ also a ventilating shaft stepping from the control room' of 500 m. 600 R. C. and fortissimoes” at 9:0O' o'clock pany, famous makeosv where any stray fumes or hydrogen the Graf, and Dr. Eckener again this evening, v/hen Seth Parker and arms, have decided .tO' may find immediate outlet. emerged, not as the pilot and ex his old fashioned singing school are' )43eth’8 "come-back.” You may climb the ladder if you plorer, but the business man. Bank Profram for Wednesday slated: to. return to the air in re-^ Ma Pkrker, liaqi.’ > like. It is as high as a 12-story ers to be interviewed. , This must E aat^ Stand Hme spouse to the insiatent demand of tain aiyl tbe. other Joneipcii^^ BY Hugh Allen (;oi>yrigh», 1929, NEA Service, Inc. building. But worth the effort. It not be considered a “stimt” flight, 7:05 p. m.—Summary of. Program; the audienca of Station WTIC, The greet tkelF nsany friends. leads to the lookout’s post, a chair but a demonstration to convince the Hartford Courant News Bulletins genial ruwl singing mastisr, with evening, to Stay for ad ^ sg^endsd THE TIKST AUTHORIZED STORY OP THE LIFE OF THE riveted firmly to the ship’s back, a world, of the practicability of Zep and United StatOs Daily News his class of choristers froni Jones- period. ; , -: table, a telephone, a glass wind pelin t:ransportatlon. Bulletins. COMMANDER OF THE ZEPPELINS shield in front. Here is the choice Talk of projected regular tines 7:16 p. m.—Super Oil Heater Pro- seat on the ship, if one knew it between Elurope and America, an ' gram. In future commerclsil vessels there other line to cross the Pacific on 7:45—Talk—Dr. J. Raymond Glaz will doubtless be small elevators regular schedule and yet-another to ier; imder auspices of the Hart CHAi^R xm ahead. “Perhaps my passengers beyond a low murmur, but project leading to the top of the ship and an run to South~ ■ America, Laying of ford Tuberculosis and Public i would like to see the Arctic,” he ing outside the ship is a small pro observation platform, inset into If.' plans for the establishment of a Health Society. Among the men closest to Dr. peller whirling merrily as the ship Eckener there was grave doubt as j said. In the sUence and warmth of a tropi Gentian and American company 8:00—Mobiloil Orchestra—Rimsky. to the wisdom of attempOng th e ! And presently he was off. gathers speed. It is generating cal night oile may lean back and each one working independently of Korsakoff vJoncert by orchestra roimd-the-world flight which was so Weather service was available till power for lights, the radio, and the rest imder the stars, touch hwds the other, but with inter-locking in directed by Emo. Rapee N. B. C. successfully completed by the Graf he passed the longitude of Moscow. ship’s galley. with the universe. terests. Then earnest discussions of Feature. He had been invited to fly over the ♦ ' » • the necessity ot establishment of a 8:30- H ^p y Wonder Bakers—Male Zeppelin in the summer of this year. We m^y climb up a short ladder Thb Atlantic ocean had been con ancient Russian capital, but the Now a successful landing at regular commercial airship port, and Trto; Phil Duiey, baritone, orches weather was unfavorable and'meant and emerge into ^ e body of the the building of more airships. tra directed by Frank Block. N. \ quered. The Paciflc leg would be ship itself. We are on the cat walk rokio. B. C. -Feature. * long, but with good weather serv delay. He passed on. Three days in Japan and then off He impressed upon his associates « « « now, a narrow plank of plywood the importance of erecting airship 9:OO^Setb Parker’s) Old Fashioned ice such as the U. S. navy, and the eight inches vdde, that extends for America. An accident to the Singing School — presented- by Japanese would supply, would not Once over the Urals, Dr. Eckener docking rails dented a power car ports in localities where meteon'logi- knew he would have to fall back on through the i^ddle of the ship from But this cal conditions are favorable in order Colt’s Patent f’irearms Maijufac- be difficult. The trip over the nose to tail.'Only a thin expanse and caused a day’^ delay. " " turing Company. American continent would force the his sailor’s weather ^wisdom. He was a detail. to eliminate the obstacle so often never left the bridge * during those of fabric is below. Interfering with regular service, 9:30—“Palmolive Hour” — Olive ship to climb' to high altitudes, and Dr. Eckener had figured five days Palmer, soprano; Paul Oliver, it would be rough over the southern days and nights. One could sleep at But the Zeppelin crew, long used for the 6000-mile trip across the namely, .adverse ydnds preventing a Friedrichshafen. There was work to working aloft, hurry along, car take-off. More conferences, and tenor; Elizabeth Lennox, contral Rocky Mountains. But the trip Pacific. Los Angeles awoke on the to; .The Revelers; and Orchestra over Siberia caused all to hesitate. -4 to be done now. On he pressed over rying tools or supplies or equipment, third day to find the Graf planning homeward bound on the liner Bre never-ending wastes and swamps as nimbly as the sea sailor on ship men. Lehmann meantime having directed by Gustave Haenschen. Those associated with Dr. Ecke to arrive by midnight. The .ihip N.B.C. Feature. and vast wooded areas. Forest fires board. reached the coast near San Fran piloted the Graf back to Friedrich ner came to him questioning. The burned beneath him unheeded by shafen, and then flying it back to 10:30—Grand Opera, “Carmen,” of road had been long, and many The members of the crew wear cisco before dark, made the last Bizet —National Grand Opera man. ^ canvas shoes. Rubber soles might swing down California and reached Hamburg to join in Germany’s tri times dark and disappointing. The Weather information almost en umphant reception to the “Master Compnay, featuring Levora Nad- accomplishments of the Graf to date generate static electricity, leather! the terminus by two o’clock in the womey, contralto, and Julian tirely lacking. Dr. Eckener foxmd soles haVe nnils that might strike morning. of the Skywasrs.” “They work while; you sleep told the story of the life work of another difficulty. His maps were Oliver, tenor; ensemble and or two men, Zeppelin, the inventor, and a spark, at the second that air Los Angeles was the only stop on (To Be Continued.) chestra directed by Cesare Sod- Do you have days when you with pure cane sugar and flavored more than unreliable. There were pressure outside was forcing hydro his route where no hangar was Eckener, his disciple. After all the mountains where the maps showed ero.. N. B. C. Feature. feel sluggish—when everything with real licbrice-^hildrcn love trials of the past, progress had been gen out through the valves. The available. The navy mast at San 12:00 Mldn.—Benrus Correct Time; no trace of them. Mountains that men wear buttonless coveralls lest Diego had been set up temporarily TOMORROW: Riding the storms. seems an effort—and you have no them. made. Wasn’t the stake too great were charted climbed to heights far ' Hartford Courant News Bulle- a button catch in a network, or rip a t Mines Field as a hitching post for appetite? Take a candy Cascaret A candy Cascaret or tWo; wfl! to risk on one great gesture ? beyond those ascribed to them. the Graf. Six hvmdjred bluejackets “1 have weighed the hazards,” re Passes he expected to find were a gas cell. before you go to bed! This gen usually clear up a bilious, consti plied Dr. Eckener. “I have thought The control car below was brisk had been sent over to land the ship. blocked by huge ranges. He had to and light end business-like. But Dr. Eckener ciitled about Los An Sensational Discovery tle, harmless aid to the bowels is pated condition between night and oPall the things you mention. The fly at 6,000 feet and in so doing sac trip will be made.” th^e is something eerie and awe geles imtil dawn. Then he slowly often all that is needed to clear morning. Their action is so gen rifice hydrogen gas which escaped some here in the ship’s interior. descended and was again on Ameri- NEW YORK There was no appeal against this from the cells in the lighter upper by a N* H. Druggist up a sick headache and cause any tle there is no discomfort from decision. There are lights enough only to see ,oan soil after having crossed Doth via atmosphere, thus cutting down his one’s w ay.' The great drab ele oceans upon which the United States other symptom of sluggishness to- them or danger in their'frequent lift. phants chained side by side in sil has its shores. He waved aside nu HARTFORD LINE vanish. use. They are a pure vegetaUt Among officers and men of the But the fates were with the Argo merous plans for functions in his EX-MINT Graf, however, there was no hesi very stalls of duralumin. They sway Cascarefcs can't harm you for product. They do not weaken dpi tancy. Not one but was fully ready nauts. Presently they were able to a bit like elephants, too, vrfth the honor.. • PASSENGER AND relieves stomach of gas in to go wherever Dr. Eckener led the pick up Japanese radio stations, to motion of the ship. “We leave tonight,” he said. cascara is a favored laxatiye with system. In fact, the cascara ac learn what was ahead. It was noth It seems a long way back to the Turning to Lieutenant. T. G. W. one minute and gives quick-re medical authorities. It does a per tually strengthens bowel muidaa. way. ing pleasant. A typhoon sweeping FREIGHT SERVICE lief from all forms of indiges The flight to Lakehurst from stem of the ship, where a bit of Settle, loaned by Lakehurst as tech fect job,of cleansing without vio Remember this when you have x down the Asiatic coast and across dp.ylight is visible. . The walk there nical officer, he asked: “How soon Daily Excet>l Sinula> tion. Tablets or Powder for which point the start of the journey coated: tongue, ba:d breafh* when was to be made, was done without the Bay of Japan. seems to have narrowed to a thread. can you have gas and fuel in?” sale at Quinn’s Pharmacy. lence and without forming the * • * It leads up an incline, too, for it-is “We’U be ready by six,” said Lv. HAKl'FOKO 5:00 P.M laxative habit. Cascarets are pleas the head feels dull or there is any incident. Dr. Eckener wasted no |* Glaslut.bury 5 :3 0 P.M time with social activities, had no As the Graf sails on, we will look half a ship above us. the navy officer. “You came so fast ant to take, for they are sweetened sign of poor elimination. . time for receptions. inside the ship and have a view of Flanking the two sl(ies of the cat you did not use up as much fuel as Midfllotown 7 :1 5 PM “No, no,” he waved- away such what goes on in the handling of walk are thhe fuel ta^s, oil tanks, we had expected, so our task is sim E. Hadilara 8 :3 0 I'M RADIO suggestions impatiently. “Later, such a" vessel. water ballast containers, spaced so ple.” Ileep River 0 :1 5 P.M SALES AND sIlRVlCE The control car, built in snugly as to keep the ship in trim. There “Good,” snapped the commander. maybe, but we have no time now. Essex - - 10:00 PM Prompt Attention to Phone Calls. We are too busy.” under the forward end, is clean, are two curious looking devices “We could have gone on to Lake hurst without refueling, but we vdll Lv.Saybruok Point 10:45 PM And four days after his landing trim, without a stick of uimecessary overhead—exactly like the trousers DIAL 4949 at Lakehurst, the ship was off furniture. Windows extending of a very fat giant, hung up on the stop during the day. ’The. weather Is Uue^E\V YORK again. This time for once he got aroxmd the entire arc of the front line, inverted, to dry. These, too, in our favor now. We will move with / (Pier40,.\.R.) 0:30 AM standard Accessories. the breaks of weather. He made and down the two sides give excel contain water ballast. A lever in it.” Atwater Kent, Stromberg-Carlson. his fastest trip across the ocean, lent visibility. "ITie control board the control car will empty them on Off again. Across the mpuntains MajestiCi; Bosch, Philco. glitters with gauges and instru a second’s notice, in emergency. tmd vast plains; Chicago, Oetixsit, PASSENGER FARES completing the flrst leg of the jour One Way . . . $2.50 ney in 55 hours. ments, gyro compass, indicators of * , • • Cleveland, New York and again in WM. E. KRAH He passed his 61st birthday over ship’s speed, of altitude, or equilib Flanking the sides again are little the hangar ^t Lakehurst. Around Round Trip . . . 4.OO 668 Tolland Turnpike. the Atlantic ocean. rium, of revolutions per minute of rooms, quarters for officers and the wprld in 21 days, 7 hours and 34 Siberia was next. the five motors. There are toggles crew.' A long bench down one side, minutes. Tickets and Heservalinns at It had been freely predicted that that send signals to each engine car the back of which at night swings Stale Street H’harf the Graf would follow the line of —forward, reverse, full speed, half. up, becomes an upper berth. There Received and congratulated by the Siberian railway. Then if he idling—there are telephones, in case ig a table, electric lights, a T^ndow President Hoover, a formal wel The Hartford Line did get into trouble, he would find you wish to speak to the man back One may eat here, read while off come to New York with the, radi- help at hand. at the tail of the ship, three city duty, go to bed here when off duty tional trip up the bay, a parade up But Eckener was no half-hearted blocks away, or to the deck officer ’Ihere are sleeping quarters far- j lower Broadway in a storm of explorer. fir to the 'ookout on top. “The northern route is better and Charts and weather maps line the shorter,” he said. “We may fly as navigation table. You hear the dis far north as the Arctic ocean.” tinctive noise behind. that indicates He smiled. For this man could the radio is at work. The motors still smile even with grim actualities are too far away to make any sound T h ere’s only one best gasoline i s n o t YE STERDAY
Health-Giving Bread
It has been proven beyond the shadow made mth milk, is our offering to this march of progress of a doubt that gas is the most economicalI "What are the three best gasolines?” asked the motorist. fuel today whether it be used for home or SOCONY SPECIAL ETHYL** There’s only one best gasoline . . . plus ^ I (HERE is perhaps no way in which die tnidi of diis industrial purposes. ■ X could be Ixtter told than by a comparison pf die coa- READ THE VpiDICTS OCONY Special plus Ethyl sales have been mounting tumes today with those of our grandparents. " I f anyone doui)ts the quality of S by leaps and bounds. Ten . . . fifteen . . . tw enty. . . Remember that for heating purposes your new gasoline, just tell him to twenty-five per cent higher. From Maine to Long Island, That’s Progress try it. I f he doesn’t find it the best gasoline he ever used, then I am no Boston to Buffalo, in all makes of cars, large and small, of any kind you can do it better and more judge of good gas.” Bread is the most popular and important item in our dai^ m w and old, this great gasoline has met with enthusiastic Mark Slwcb for economically with gas. Qlialitq Products diet. It forms ^a p ^ect combination widi every odier fibod* "lam not muchofahand atwridng approval. Here only a month, Sooony Special plus Ethyl testimonial letters, but after the has literally swept this part of the country. We offer as our contribution to the march of progr^ performance o f ray car last Sunday, I feel I owe you a few lines to tell Socony Special alone was the best straight-run un Triangles identif}’ our l-'i-ead you that Socony Special plus Ethyl is certainly wonderful.” treated gasoline that could be made. It was a high-com KewBee Bread pression premium fuel which thousands of motorists Ole Olson’s kye "The new Special gas made my car found so good that they gladly paid the extra cost. There perform in a way I thought was in several varieties and<—-to those who prefer it impossible, and I shall go a long way was just oife thing that could be done to make it better, to use nothing but Socony Special and that was to add.Ethyl anti-knock fluid. We did that plus EthyL” ceady to use f f f one thing at extra cost to ourselves, but no extra cost to Just open the end of the Parker-Buckey*8 "When a thing is good I believe ifc you. We took the final bit of knocking out of a smooth, wrapper, do not tear—• saying so. I have been in the gaso take iriutt you need. line game a gbod many years, and, even-burning, clean, wonderful g&s. redi-sliced tdfcad the best gasoline I have ever sold or used is Socony Spedal plus EthyL Is it any wonder that Socony Special plus Ethyl is the C01M10 eonvenfenoel Results are what count with me and the fact that I am selling more fastest-selling high-compression premium gasoline? Fill Each loaf is exaedy sficed so that evc^ ^ gasoline at a 3c premium means up your tank with Socony Special plus Ethyl and/f^/ perfect in appearance of unifonn diickiiess. something. More people are stop- ping for Spedal every day.” the difference. Dainty and t^ty when served
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK easy to serve PARKER-BUCKEY BAKING Cokk U nifonn slices fix die table, New Britain, €onn. The Manchester Gas Co. for toast or ssndwidier SocoN'Y Special plus Eth y l MANCHiggEiR’EVEITOG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, (X)NN.; MONDAY,' •w’' ^ ' 7 to make each seat in the car invit sales, of Oakland and Pontiac this are booked through Mr. Cook for to win for the. academy last year engagements at The Butterfly and ing. Being backed General Motors season.’’ . . RAINBOW DANCES llldCAL BOY IS ACTIVE was the one played in West Hart MEET PUBUC DEMAND The Oakland and Pontiac are at Ludlow, Spencer and Palmer, ford with Kingswood School. Hast in resources Oakland was able to make represented in this territory by Mass., returning to The Rainbow on ings contributed four of the Six distinct advances which would hard Kemp Brothers associate dealer of Saturday evenings whenever they Soothing, WnSRARAM SCHOOL goals that were .driven past the M RIDING COMFORT The Commanders directed .by Bill are not out of town. Saturday eve efficient, inVisibS^ZenL.___— ___ ly have been possible upder other the A. C. Hine company. The local Kingswood net while Wilbraham’s Smith are makirig a decided hit at ning the 5th the orchestra will relief to. Itching SkiB^Evm vb m firm will be glad 'to demonstrate The Rainbow Mid Saturday night skin ifl raw thoonrndn slate remained clean. Kingswood is “Riding comfort is the thing these conditions. either Oakland or Pontiac arid ageito be the attraction at The Rain ‘ ■■'XSooa'reports* have come that Gay scheduled to play a return game in drew a record crowd to this popular have found that Zemo qokidy^ i»* days,’’ says Albert C. Hine, presi “In the new Oakland and Pon thereby prove all claims of marked bow where, another all feature pro t^tihgs of Highland Park who is WUbraham this year and local fol dance palace to enjoy one of the gram will be given and with the BtoreeBwawo comfort.w auava v* IthdpeariMothJMBr* w ai’ifidmber of the senior class at Wil- dent of The . A. C. Hine company of tiac sixes £he seasoned motorist ease of riding and of heindling. finest dance programs ever given btemishes and dearlear op1 PimpleyBaan lowers will be interested to see if Hartford, state distributor of the new cement road opbn to traffic ^ikhiM Academy, WUbraham, Hastings and his crew of mountain finds much that appeals to his sense since the opening four years ago. from the Green Thursday of this and other annoyiagitchiiig idem a n d . ItouesL is taking a prominent part in Oakland and Pontiac. “The time has of values. With a chassis better Tomorrow evening The Command scalp irritation8.^^e^ ^ a n , anti> eers can be idopped. passed when the public* is satisfied week both the Thursday night and &e various 'activities.' Hastings, Hastings shoiUd be ably support than ever before, four wheel brakes ers are playing for the Stafford Golf Saturday night dances will be large septic Zemo ahraya on hand. Use it has won several events in ' track with mere transportation and now , of the. most approved type and Last Night Fights Club at Stafford Springs, Thursday fre^ . It is sale, pleannt. 85c, 60a ed in the backfield by three other it must be comfortable transporta ly attended. The Rainbow Inn as meets while at WUbraham and plav- I bodies that answer that so-called night for The Travelers Irisurance and $1.00. Sold everywhere. Connecticut boys — James Ham tion. And this is just *\Vhat we have well as the Rainbow Dance Palace ^ 'a n ta lla f! game on last year's un- burger of West Hartford, a six foot eye appeal, a measure of riding Co at Hartford and Saturday night is doing a thriving business, both idefeated soccer team. He has had afforded all buyers of the Oakland ! comfort heretofore undreamed of Indianapolis — George Kerwin, will be back at The Rainbow. Next boy with plenty of weight and and Pontiac sixes. I fully believe places being more popular this sea several year’s experience on the speed: Frank MerriU of Stonington, ! and power and speed in abundance Chicago and Billy Rose, Cincinnati, week the band will be busy four son than ever before. academy lineup,, hig particularly fine that in either of these cars the ! these smart vehicles approach ail drew, ten. nights playing three nights of the who is trying for a full-back berth, much sought riding comfort has / ~3«)rir to kicking gosils having con and Harry Donato of Farmington, a j requirements and satisfy the buy- Des Moines, la.—Tony Legouri, Stafford Fair and the 18th at Cook’s KATHERINE HAUJDAY tributed greatly toward his team’s been attained in greater degree I ers. Des Moines, knocked out Framkie Butterfly r>allroom, Spring^eld, for COBB PICKS ATHLE’nCfe candidate for the half-back line. than in . other makes in the same iiigh scoiing record. He is a fast, Connecticut boys have always given Ferro, Phila., three. the first of a series of engagements New York, Oct. 2.— (AP)—^Back price class. “Of all the features of Oakland HOWARD accurate passer with hard-driving good accounts of themselves at Wil- and Pontiac praised by our custom Los Angeles—Long Tom Haw at this beautiful dance palace, own from Europe, where be spent his “ Oakland engineers were not sat first vacation in a quarter century, feet that have sent the ball speeding braham Academy, which is one of ers since the arrival of the new kins, San Diego, outpointed Al ed and managed by W. J. Cook. The Teacher of P i^ o and Vlolcmeello many goalteaders. His abili^ isfied to produce merely a thorough “Ty’’ Cobb immediately jumped in the oldest preparatory schools in ly satisfactory chassis. With this series the improved ease of handling Walker, New York, ten. 24th the band will play for the Elk’s to Wch eqT^sBy well with either New England. It is expected that Ball at Stafford Springs, returning to world series discussion with a feature once cared for fully, there and the greater degree of comfort Louisville—Joe Euer, Louisville 12 1-2 CHURCH STREET fOiQjt was a SBTafit asset in making the local boys will dq their share to are outstanding. Riding comfort knocked out Tony Saunters, Chica j to The Rainbow again on the 26th. prediction that the Athletics would him the highest. individual scorer, engineers . sought to make the beat the Cubs. Telephone 5519 uphold the traditions of the state bodies more roomy and comfortable. has in fact accounted' for many go, two. During November The Commanders that the school has ever produced; again this year. Among the games which he helped 1 THF The Greatest Shows S T ^ X E Ushers in the New and the New Show World are Greater M ovie Seasor PA C[. Remember how you howled at the Marx Brothers in ''The Cocoanuts” ? Broadway stars— Broadway hits—drama, musical comedy Remember the chills and thrills of "The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu” and aad rm*ue—all yoor Hollywood favorites will be here in all the "The Greene Murder Case ” ? The hair-raising drama o f that great spectacle, biggest and best talking and singing productions, providing "The Four Feathers” ? That glamorous, glorious romance of the stage, entertainment at It’s absolute best. HAROLD LLOYD TALKING in ^^WELCOME DANGER’’ "The Dance of Life” ? They were all Paramount Pictures and only a
few at Hiat — the New Show World o f entertainment at its most thrill Just a peak behind the scenes discloses in part what the new ing best, G. Now look ahead and see what greaCt things are coming! season has in store for you— and soon. Harold Lloyd talking in "Welcome Danger” ; "The Two Black Crows” , Moran & Mack, in a great talking, singing, dancing spec THE TWO BLACK CROWS, MORAN & MACK HAROLD LLOYD tacle, "Why Bring That Up?” ; "The Virginian” —"The Covered in his first talking picture •^W'ELC(M«E DAl^GER” Wagon” of the New^Show World; Ziegfeld’s great girl-and-
music extravaganza, "Glorifying the American Girl,” with The TWO ;||LAC<^CBOWS MORAN AND MACK Mary Eaton and Dan Healy and such stars as Eddie Cantor, in “Why Bring That Up” Rudy Vallee, Helen Morgan appearing in the revue scenes ” THE VIRGINIAN” All-Outdoors, All-Talking / “THE GOLD DIGGERS OP —to name a few. G The talking-singing screen opened BROADWAY”
The season’s raging hit. Sa a great New Show World, and Paramount, with 17 A,A V H ' - . J r years of supremacy back of it, and with the greatest \ •THE FOUR FEATHERS” ' sj m With William PoweU, uM resources and man-power in the industry, developed Richard Arlen, Fay Wray GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL” its possibilities to the fiillest extent. With the
“ MADAME X” eream of screen-and stage stars. With the WATCH FOR THESE , The most powerful screen CREAM OF SCREEN drama ever prodaced. greatest music composers. With the leading PARAMOUNT PICTURES AND STAGE STARS COMING! f ': ■ . . . .1 directors and showmen. With the most ad HAROLD LLOYD* In addition to the productions shovon on •THE VIRGINIAN” this page, asky'ur Theatre Manager when THE TWO BLACK CROWS. With Gary COoper and vanced sound studios in Hollywood, and you can see and hear—r MORAN & MACK Walter Huston GEORGE BANCROFT "ITie Might/* CLARA B O W MAURICE CHEVALIER in also in New York, center of the dramatic ERNST LUBITSCH’S GEORGE BANCROFT **The Love Parade” With Jeanette MacDonald “FAST LIFE” MAURICE CHEVALIER and musical world. G Small wonder • M ith Chester Morris and THE MARX BROTHERS -car ^APPLAUSE” Douglas Fairbanks Jr. With Helen M o if^ CHARLES "BUDDY” ROGERS « f the greatest shows of the New now DENNIS KING .J DENNIS KING in NANCY CARROLL World are Paramount Pictures! And “ THE VAGABOND KING” “.APPLAUSE” RUTH CHATTERTON With Jeanette MacDonald With Helen Morgan • ' WILLIAM POWELL they’re yours to see and enjoy right "SWEETIE” College Musical ‘THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES’* . JEANNE EAGELS Clive Brook and AlbStar Cast EVELYN BRENT around the comer from wherever • “THE SINGLE STANDARD” “ BEHIND THE MAKE-UP” With Greta Garbo GERTRUDE LAWRENCE you are. Your Theatre Manager Hal Skelly; Fay Wray. William Powell GARY COOPER • • RICHARD ARLEN ^ “THE KIBITZER” will tell you when. G it’s Hariy Greene, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton NO LONGER DO YOU NEED *PniaeidlyBttnM U oydCorp„ Paramount Reltata 4 • • • GO AFAR FOR YOUR and more, m ore! ON THE AIR: Param ount- a Paramount Picture it’s ENTERTAINMENT. PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS-SILENT NEWS Publix Radio Bour, each SAturday PARAMOUNT TALKING and MUSICAL ACTS Evening 10-11 P. M. Eastern Time, over CLARA BOW the best show in town!” CHRISTIE TALKING PLAYS the nationwide Columbia Broadcasting "ITie Saturday Night Kid” / SCREEN SONGS—TALKING CARTOONS System, Hear your favorite stage and There Is no theater in the screenstarsindelightfulentertainments- country that will show any x - k * * * * bigger or better pictures than you will see In your favorite THE NEW theater in your owm fair citj*. Cfanmount SHOW WORLD We are ^ i c t u r e s ••Blazing the trail to better PARAMOUNT BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY ^ PARAMOUNT' FAMOUS LASKY CORE., ADOLPH ZUKOR, PRES. .^tet^aiisment.’^
• J s r 'ifii* ^ ' i \
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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNm V'BDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. PAGIS-- S IX eral years it was unused. During degree of force. Seemingly he has vr S K m ^ s ln r that period it cost the taxpayers some normal, rather fine traits. And his audacity is UmiUess. See*Page . more than $9,000 a year. There was W Dv nwik ,11 Also - fimting Brralb a caretaker at $2,500; an engineer Testifying- before a' Senate com at $2,250; an assistant engineer and mittee he had the sublime nerve to PUBLISHED BY THE HERALP PRINTING COMPANY. INC. caretaker at $1,500; a “ matron*’ present to that body the dossier «s»* ■ IS BUsell Street who was the night num’s wife and concerning him prepared by the au M uctotm South Manchester, Conn. t MLAWl THOMAS FERGUSON almost never saw the place; at thorities of Scotland Yard and to By RODNEY DUTCHER. General Manager ing too many varieties of food^ tie- indignantly berate one. of the Sen A CONDF4NSED FOOD UST $500; Insurance, $500 if you please ments in themselves which makes it Founded October 1, 1881 Washington, Oct. 2.—If you want for lighting, etc., brought the total ate Inquisitors for having encour So many correspondents sisk | more difficult to combine them with 3 Published Every Evening Except up to the Indicated point. aged the peddling of such a filthy to go to college, as nearly a naillio.! which foods are proteins, starches, other foodie- i Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the Some weeks ago the local Anti- mess of lies about him. Yet not a young Americans are doing this non-starches, fats, and sugars that t In tomorrow’s article I will give Post Office at South Manchester, 1 am going to give you a condensed you some rules about combining Coun.. as Second Class Mail Matter. Tuberculosis League took over the person within s'oimd of his voice, month. Uncle Sam will teU yoU how. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: It isn't difficult and it isn’t expen* food list in this one article. Of foods I have listed above, and in the One Year, by mail ...... *6.00 hospital and is caring for eight pa in all probability, could ^jossibly re slVe, according to a 136-page book course, if you wish to have a cor- next day's article I will explain Per Month, by mall ...... * -60 tients awaiting admission to state gard that document as being any entitled “Self-Help for College Stu rectly balanced diet, it la necessary more about the quantities and pro Delivered, one y e a r ...... SO-On to imderstand the different food portions to be used in each day’s Single copies ...... * -O*^ institutions. It is running the whole thing but perfectly true—and it de dents," published by the federal classifications and the effect of each menus, works at the rate of $5,304 a year clared him to be the associate of bureau of education. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Last year more than 1,000 institu food in the body. PRESS —feeding and nursing the sick peo international crooks, a thief in his In tomorrow’s article. I will give QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS i The Associated Press Is exclusively tions of higher learning offered col entitled to the use for republlcatlon ple. own right and about everything lege education to about 900,000 stu you some rules about combinations, Pain'Under Shoulder of all news dispatches credited to It and in Thursday’s article I wiU ex- Question: Mrs. Me. asks:—“What New Boudoir, But that is, so to speak, small reprehensible. dents. Since 1920 the average col or not otherwise credited in this lege student probably has spent plain more about the qu^pntities of would cause my husband to have a i paper and also the local news pub town stuff. It remains to be seen in Evidently Shearer is a man of these different foods to be used each pain under the left shouldqr blade? lished herein. ,,, ,, . about $700 a year for a college edu- Chairs Are All rights of republlcatlon of the coming election whether Wa- many sides. A good many men are catlan. These and subsequent day, so I would suggest that you Several years ago that lung closed / • special dispatches herein arc also re terbury cares to sacriftce.its status that. But this one seems to figures were worked out bjr Dr. save these articles smd keep them for sometime when he suddenly served. for future references. stepped under a very cold shower. Smartly Covered as a regular hard-boiled city with possess the unique faculty of mak Walter J. Greenleaf, the bureau's j SPECIAU ADVERTISING RKPKE- specialist in higher education, who Good Proteins Could it be a result of that?” ^ SENTATIVE: Hamilton - Del.lsser. graft and everything. ing all his many sides co-operate in says that economical college men Lean beef, mutton, chicken, tur- 1 Answer:- Pains under the^ left ' Inc., 2S3 Madison Ave.. New York, N. furthering his one indomitable pur and women spend less than $700 a key, rabbit, fresh fish such as sole ^oulder usu^ Y., and r.12 North Michigan Ave.. halibut, black bass, cod. perch and trouble or from some lung e w shipments of boudoir chairs have aug I Chicago. Ills. SMEARING THE TICTURE pose of being perpetually out in year. ' , How the Expenses Bun. tuna. eggs, cheese, gelatin, frogs ^sorder such as you menUon. If mented our regular stock to the largest and It appears as though the Senate front, leading some Intrigue, win legs. tu?Ue and mUk. the lung has remaned.collapsed it The Herald Is on sale daily at all ^ Tuition averages $184 a year in finest we have ever shown. NeW cre Schultz and Hoatllng news stands in ^ practical- ning some game of wits and cheek Good Starches ™ay still be possible to open it up ’ ^ew YorK . men’s and women’s colleges, but Potatoes, corn, macaroni, opag- jby h ^ n g your husband take deep tonne, chintz damask and plain coverings in doz and cold courage. only $134 in coeducational colleges. N ly certain to divide the fire of pub • Full service client of N E A Service, settl,tH vermicelli,v(»rmicelll. noodles.noodles, Hubbard breathing exercises. ens of different patterns have been used. Some lic interest which recently has been In another age and another laiid Board and room, usuaiy the larg Buttermllk est item on the student expense ac squash, rice, corn bread, com meal, chairs have prim ruffled flounces; others have legs * Member. Audit Bureau of Circula- concentrated on the question of Shearer might have been, almost wholewheat biscuits, wholewheat Question: J. K. G. asks: Will you j tions. count, runs from $108 to $650 per kindly tell me the difference be- or arms in maple color. Cape Cod wing chairs whether ship-builders and naval of certainly would have been, the pow school year, the average in coeduca flour, Shredded Wheat and barley. I . The Herald Printing Company. Inc., tweeli buttermilk and acldolphllus and barrel type chairs are included and new chairs ficers engaged in a well-nigh trea er behind a throne—or a revolution tional colleges being $281. Mini Non-Starchy Vegetables Assumes no financial responsibility Celery, spinach, string beans, milk, and what would you- advise with maple wings! Just the chair to match your for typographical errors appearing in —a Machlavelli or a Rasputin. In mum expense for "a college year ot sonable conspiracy to defeat the asparagus, .'"umrner squash, cucum taking for an acid stomach or in color scheme is here now. < advertisment.s in tlic Manchester 36 weeks averages $547 in the four- testinal indigestion?” \ I Evening Herald. purposes of the Geneva disarma America in the twentieth century bers, eggplant, beet tops, turnip year colleges and universities. That Answer:—There is some differ ment conference. Adoption of the he is merely an amazing creature does not include travel, clothes and tops, beets, carrots, parsnips, tur Prices: $11.25 and up. i WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1929 ence between buttermilk and acidol- Caraway resolution for the inves whom a great many people would off-campus amusements. In nearly nips, pumpkin, lettuce, okra, chay- otes, oyster plant, mallow, kale phllus milk, but not much difference give a lot never to have had any half of such colleges. Dr. Greenleaf in that which is commercially sold. I TOO RIUCH OF IT ^ tigation of all lobbying activities is zucchini, vegetable marrow. says $500 will pay'the entire ex Either of these milks make an ex • When Chambers of Commerce in nicely calculated, whether inten- thing to do with. penses of ^ economical student. Good Sugars Sweet fruits, maple syrup, honey, cellent diet to take for a short time, i Connecticut invite William J. For- tiqnally or not, to smear and dif Forty-siJtper cent, or nearly half excluding all other foods; or, a pint WATKINS BROTHERS of all college men, are making and unrefined cane sugars. i time, assistant vice-president of the fuse the picture of the extraordi Fats and Oils of either milk may be used in place 54 YEARS A T SOUTH MANCHESTER; nary proceedings disclosed by the some effort to earn at least a part Creams, butter, avocados, olives, of a meal. I National Shawmut Bank of Boston, m tiZW YORK of their expenses. One out of every Fainting Spells Shearer lawsuit. Presently, no peanut oil; and all vegetable oil. ‘ to speak before them—or any other four college women is contributing Acid Fruits Question: F. A. N. asks:—“Will doubt, we shall see public attention to her own support while attend you please tell me how I can over I official of that institution—it might New York, Oct. 2.—Believe it or Apples, apricots, peaches, nectar wandering and the intrigue at ing. Of all college students, one come fainting spells, and what ' be just as well to have on the same not, but something like 72 per cent ines, pears, grapes, oranges, grape Geneva will fade, in the mind of | out of every three was at least par* fruit, lemons, plums loquats, causes them? I cannot have a 1 program some especially enthusi- of the famous people of America at tially self-supporting during the slight pain without turning very the average citizen, into a mere de cherries, berries, pineapple, toma i astlc booster to counteract the tribute their particular opportunit year 1927-28. One-sixth of all col toes, melons. weak and sick and unless I lie down tail of a vaguely impressionistic lege students were entirely self- under a fan or apply wet cloths to j lupibriousness. ies to sheer “luck." Stewed Fruits melange of ordinary lobbying acti supporting in that year, according Prunes, figs, pears, raisins, ap my head I will fainL I cannot even ! Mr. Fortune, at the Hartford The “breaks” have figured to a listen to people telling of operations vities. to Dr. Greenleaf’s figures. College ples, apricots, berries. TOWN ADVERTISEMENT j Chamber of Commerce annual meet- phenominal degree in the lives of men and women earned $32,500,UUU Others not so Good without having a fainttoff <>P«h BOARD OF SELECTMEN TOWN OF MANCHESTER. jing last night, qpunded another of At any time in the last dozen Important people. One could take during their term time in 611 la- In the above list I have given you which leaves me weak for a half years it would have been just as out such names as Edison, Rocke stltutions reporting. The average the different kinds of foods which day. Severe pain will not make toe DECISION. those “warnings against compla- sick or faint, but slight uncomfort possible as at the present moment feller, Raskob, Ford and many an amount earned was $169 for men 1 consider the best for patients to ;cency” which have been issuing other and find “luck” at the begdn* and $149 for women. able pains always make me sick to Of the Selectmen of the Town of Manchester, Conn., upon the .pro to organize a probe into the doings use. Of course, there are many posal of Selectmen for the establishment of building and veranda toes Ifrom the Shawmut organization for ning of their fortunes. The bureau of education book other kinds which could be listed the extent that I almost faint” Answer;—You ihay have some on the east and west side of Goodwin Street, between East Center Street •a number of years. It would almost of the lobbies. But never before This is not the mere hazarding lists colleges and universities oVer under each heading, and you will was there just such a problem be of a personal opinion, but informa the country, f ’ e’r rates of tuition, notice in my weekly- menus that I kind of heart trouble, or you may on the south and property of Alex. Jarvis on the north. jseem as though New England be over-nervous, due to wrong Upon proposal o£ Selectmen for the establishment of building Md fore Congress as is presented by tion obtained from a careful re board and room charges and other do name a good many others for the (should be fed up on pessimism by searcher who has spent much time fees. It tells all about student sake of variety. Many of these mentsd and physical training- Of veranda lines on the east side and the west side of Goodwin Street,, be [tills time—the quality of defeatism the Shearer, case. Confusion of the and effort in tracking such matters UAns and about many of the avail other foods which could be listed course, I cannot tell pou sp-sclficaliy tween East (Center Street, on the south and property of Alx. JanrtB on i two matters—and there is very lit down. This is none other than able scholarships. under the above classifications are wbat is causing your trouble with the north, the Selectmen of the Town of Manchester, Conn., acting tm-1 been overstrained, and never out a personal eonsultation and tle actual relation between them— Lothrop Stoddard, whose name has Buying education on the Install mote difficult to digest or too com- der and pursuant to Section 9 (44) ’(House Bill No. 1049), Special ; [was any good whatever as a com- examination. of Connecticut, 1918, and Sections 1-5 (452) Special Laws Conn. 1917, may not, probably is not, deliber figured largely in books devoted to ment plan has become popular and pUcated in their structure, contaln- Smunity or^sectional asset. race problems, but who has just pro many agencies are making ‘char entitled “An Act amending an Act concerning the nomination of candi ! The Shawmut Bank is a very ate; but it is definitely injurious in duced a volume which he entitles acter loans” to students whom they dates for public office, and the number, powers, and duties of town ^ l« ! great and Important institution, the probability of its results. “Luck.” believe to be good risks. In 282 cers In the Town of Manchester,” approved April 9th, 1913, and October i TOWN ADVERTISEMENT 1st, 1917, having Caused a copy of the proposed order designating ’tod It is something as though part of From Stoddard and from the re colleges and universities funds put for generations it has had so searches revealed in his work, I aggregating nearly $4,000,000 a BOARD OF SELECTMEN TOWN OF MANCHESTER. establishing, building and veranda lines on Goodwin Street, a highway touch to do with the shoe manufac- a building fell in on a living man learn, for instance, that even scien year are lent annually to students DECISION. within said Town of Manchester, to be filed in the Town Clerk's office lurtog and cheap textile industries and the many rescuers, discovering tists—presumed to be slaves of test- at an average of 6 per cent., repay-- Of the Selectmen of the Town of Manchester, Conn., upon the propM ^ in said Manchester, and published at least twice in a newspaper printed of Selectmen for the establishment of building and ver^da lines on the Uiat Its officials seem to have the construction of the buildihg to tubes and the sneerers at fortune's ment beginning within a stipulated in said Manchester, at least five days before date of said hearing, tod caprices—admit that scientific dis north and south side of Franklin Street, between Parker Street on the deposited a copy of said proposed order, together with a notice of time be faulty, began at the far end to period after graduation. Dr. Green evolved a quite erroneous concep coveries have been notoriously lucky. leaf present a list of student loan and Walker Street on the west. .... ^ and place of said hearing, in a Post Office in said town, postage ptod, tion of what New England indus pull the whole structure down, Morgagni might never have dis funds in the United States. Upon proposal of Selectmen for the esUblishment of buUdlng and ver directed to the person or persons interested at his or their last known trialism really is. They are, for big leaving only one or two of their covered the secret of muscular re Considerable space Is devoted to anda lines on the north side and the south side of Franklin Street, be address, five days before hearing—for the' purpose of designating toiJ tween Parker Street, on the east and Walker Street on ^ e west, the bankers, curiously provincial and number to peck away at the pile of action' to electric currents had not describing the various means by establishing building and veranda lines, appraising the damages, tod his wife accidentally allowed an Selectmen of the Town of Manchester, Conn., acting underhand p u r s u it debris entombing *' a living being. which students are earning money. assessing the benefits caused by laying out said building and verahda : restricted in their outlook. To them electrical device to come in con Many students are engaged in to, Section 9 (44) (House Bill No. 1049), f e c ia l |AWfl lines under said peUtlon and proposed order by the provisions of New England consists of Eastern The urgent matter is the alleged tact with a laboratory frog. The trades. There are paper bangers, 1913, and SecUons 1-5 (452) Special Laws Conn. 1917, enUtied An Act Sections:— ■. Massachusetts and the immediate conspiracy to defeat the purpose,'! discovery of the X-ray came as the carpenters, plasterers, mason's amending an Act concerning the nomination of ca^dates for public of met at the Municipal Building In said Town of Manchester on the ly adjacent sectfons of. about two of the nation in the direction of result of the accidental presence in helpers, house painters, interior fice, and the number, powers, and duties of town officers 23rd day of September, A. D., 1929, at seven o’clock, B. S. T, in the after A darkened room of some fluores decorators,,window dresseirs, sub Manchester,” approved April 9th, 1913, and October 1st, 1917, noon— the time and place designated in said notice, and, haviiog viewed states and business to depend on peace. Lobbying at Washington cent material when Roentgen was station operators, radio announcers caused a copy of the proposed order designating and establishing bulled the premises and heard all the parties present and interested;—de*m looms and shoe machinery. cannot, by the wildest flight of im experimenting with vacuum tubes and installation experts, photog ing and vermida lines an Franklin Street, a highway within said ToWn It for the public good to designate and establish building and veratoe Oddly enough some of the best agination, be deemed a fresh or And Goodyear’s discovery of rubber raphers, watch repairers smd shoe of Manchester, to be flled- in the Town Clerk’s office in sa d Manchester, lines on said Goodwin Strqet imder said petition, and proposed oraer, I New England advertising has been emergency development. vulcanizing came as the result of an makers working their way through and published at least twice in a newspaper printed in said Manchester, ,and it i s * • , upset on the kitchen range. college. at least five days before date of said hearing, and deposited a copy of ORDERED:—That from and after the 23rd day o f September, 1920, | I done and paid for by the Shawmut The chances that you would be Some of ’Em Cut Hair. proposed order, together with a notice of time and place of said nearing, building and veranda lines on said highway known as Goodwih Street iB an k —and then straightway some OUR BIG BANK born the person you are, rather “Barberlng requires little time m a Post Office In said town, postage paid, directed to the person or per be, and they are hereby designated and established as follows, to wit:— f official of the institution, in a The twenty-five years of exist than someone else, are something to learn, can be done in spare tUno sons interested at his or their last known address, five days before said . EAST SIDE speech at some business gathering, ence of the Manchester Trust Com like a hundred million to one. The and is fairly profitable when done hearing—for the purpose of designating and establishing building and The building line on the east side of Goodwin Street is ten (10) feet chances of being born at all are either in local shops or independ veranda lines, appraising, the damages, and assessing the benefits caused east of and parallel to the east line of Goodwin Street from the north J undoes all the advertising effect by pany constitute as fine an example against an individual. ently in the college rooms,” one is by laying out said building and verenda lines imder said petition and pro line of East Center Street on the south to a point one hundred twenty- of the spirit and purposes of t^-voicing another of those sad and- Dr. D. W. Swann, the eminent advised, and the vogue for bobbed posed order by the provisions of said Sections:— ^ 00 j five (125) yfeet north of the north line of said East Center Street; tod S sorry warnings which, quoted afar, American banking as one could find scientist, has pointed out that it's hair has given many college girls met at the Municipal Building in said Town of Manchester on the 23rd from said point to the south line of Franklin Street on the north the work, cutting hair, shampooing and ^2glve the rest of the country the im- anywhere. Relative to the size and purely , chance that one electric day of September. A. D., 1929, at seven o’clock E. S. T. in the afterawn building line is twenty-five (25) feet east of and parallel to the east toe manicuring in beauty shops. __tile time and place designated In said notice, and, having viewed the ■{^pression that New England is on wealth of the community it has molecule out of a vast number in of said Gooifwin Street; and from said point to a point one hundred the air becomes electrically charged Dressmaking, .engineering, milli premises and heard all the parties present and interested;—deem it for twenty-five (125) feet north of the north line of Franklin Street toe served, the progress and achieve !^ts back with its paws in the air- making possible lightning, thun nery, and factory work otter po3- Uie public good to designate and establish building and veranda lines on building line is ten (ID) feet east of and parallel to toe east line of '^ki-yiing for help. If the Shawtout ments of this insytution Tun level der and other phenomena of the air. sibl^ties. said Franklin Street under said petlUoh. and proposed order, and it is Ctoodwin Street; and from said point to the north line of the,-Senkbeil Many students drive taxis, act ns people as a group would only take with the progress and achievements Chance and luck are, after, all, o r d e r e d .-^Tbat from and after the 23rd day of September, 1929 property the building line is twenty-five (25) feet east of and parallel chauffeurs or run light deliverj' building and veranda lines on said highway known,as Franklin Street be, i[jthe cue of their own advertising de of the giant financial establish merely synonyms. to the east line of Goodwin Street. services. Others act as auto me nnH they are hereby designated and established as follows, to wit:— The veranda line oh the east side of Goodwin Street is ten (10) feet partm ent it would be better for this ments of the great centers of popu As for our famous people, listen chanics, wash and gtease cars or in for a moment: NORTH SIDE east o f and parallel to the east line of Goodwin Street from toe north iwhole section. lation and capital. The same ele tend filling stations part time. Some The building line on the north side of Franklin Street is twenty-five line of East Center Street on the south to a point one hunihred tweniy- When John D. was a mere job give driving lessons or sell auto Figures show that New England ments of -vision, courage and sound (25) ■ jnual safety congress of the Nation- }al safety coimcil and will read a TOLLAND I paper on experiences with motor ------! vehicle statistics. Miss Usher Is The "All Day sewing meeting” of IstaUstlclan of the /tote motor the Union MlLlonary society will vehicle department of Hartford. DC held Thursday at the home of Miss Edmee Pretal. The Sunday School board of the ANDRE HANGED AS SPY . federated Sunday School will meet "t the home of Mrs. Charles H. On Oct. 2, 1780, John Andre, an Daniels next Saturday evening. Oct. j DOTATION! English soldier in the American ,^th for special business transaction. ! Revolution, was hanged as a spy. There will be a musical at the Durin’g the negotiations between Today’s Choice' Federated church next Sunday af I T — “ 7 Sir Henry Clinton and General by , : ternoon at 4 o’clock at which time Arnold in 1780, for the betrayal in ToI The Voters Of the new electric organ will be to the hands of the British of West Col. L. Blease. dedicated. Point, Andre acted as the confiden "Crime is the nation’s biggest U. S. Senator \ Mrs. Raymond Ladd a teacher in business.”—Richard E. Enright, for tial agent of General Clinton. Ellington was a week-end guest of mer police commissioner of New To perfect plans for the plot, From South Jilr. and Mrs. James Rhodes. York City. (North American lie- Andre, under the assumed name of Carolina The Federated parsonage is hav John Anderson, met Arnold in secret ing several rooms redecorated and view.) and made the necessary arrange other minor repairs done. ments. Miss Esther P. Hill, field agent of “The feminine art of living During their interview aboard the lease Manchester the Bureau of Child Welfare for charmingly is certainly more im British sloop-of-war Vulture, the For God so loved the world, that: three counties, was in town Monday portant than any job under heaven.' vessel was forced down the Hudson He gave his only begotten Son, that looking after the interests of that —La Mar Warrick. (Plain Talk.) river by American gunfire and whosoever belleveth on Him would work. Andre, armed with a pass from not perish, but have everlasting life. Mrs. William Sumner Simpson “Among the forces which have Arnold and disguised as a civilian, —John 3:16. With its steadily increasing population, its shifting of residential and little son of New York City are j steadily undermined the vitality of started on horseback for New York, and business areas, and its rising tax rate, Manchester faces all the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . women’s clubs are bridge, ath- carrying concealed in his boots Blessed are the merlcful: for Samuel Simpson. letics, the radio, politics, and the several incriminating papers in problems which beset a growing town. Under such circumstances any Howard Ayers left Monday on an ' they shall obtain mercy.—Matthew vogue of specialization.”—Anna Arnold’s handwriting. 5:7. automobile trip to Megantlc, Cana Steese Richardson. (Harper’s.) Near Tarrytown, almost within group of citizens who offer themselves as candidates for important da. sight of the British lines, he was And these shall go away into administrative office owe it to the voters to make some statement of the Twelve members of Tolland “In this year of grace 1929, the captured by three Americans who Grange visited Bolton Grange Fri everlasting punishment: but the' day evening and furnished a part scenic beauties of the United States found the documents and, refusing righteous into life eternal.—Mat program which they intend to follow if elected. The Democratic can of the program, it being neighbor’s resemble Venus with the rash. ’— all bribes, handed their prisoner thew 25:46. didates for the Board of Selectmen therefore submit the following plat night. Will Irwin. over to their superior officer. Tolland Grange will hold its reg A military court convicted An In my Father's house are many form: ular meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. “Many a wife may well ask her dre as a spy and he was hanged at mansions; if it were not so, 1 would 1st, In the Federated church vestry. self if she contributes directly to Tappan, N. Y., Oct. 2. have told you, I go to prepare a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moesche her husband’s comforts, to oa^e of place for you. who resided on Tolland avenue mov mind, to his personal service, halt as I am the way, the truth, and the ed Saturday last to Rockville. much as the little girl in the office. A woman’s magazine says that life: no man cometh unto the 1. We favor the adoption of the system used in many other com Miss Ethel Usher left Saturday . . .Sometimes the answer breaks 'autumn fashions will be full of Father, but by Me.—John 14:2, 6. munities under which tax bills may, at the option of the taxpayer, be from Springfield for Chicago where up a home.”—Allison Byran. (Smart eccentricities. That’s not a very she will attend the eighteenth an- Set.) tactful thing to say. (Compiled by the Bible Guild.) paid in two equal payments, in April and October. 2. We favor a fair apportionment of the highway appropriation so that all sections of the town, and particularly the outlying portions, v_ may benefit by good roads. tace Your Order Now t or a 3. _We favor the adoptiop of a definite highway program which U.. will provide for the building of some permanent pavement. At pres ent we have but two permanently paved streets in the town, both con structed with the aid of the state. Our present system makes no provi sion for perrhanent paving, and is, in the long run, a wasteful and ex pensive policy. REG.U.S.PAT.OFF, 4. We favor the establishment of a town planning commission AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING FOR HOMES with power to set up a zoning system. Town planning, is needed to assure the orderly development of the community, and our home-own ers need the protection of a zoning system. Manchester is one of the few towns in the Hartford suburban area which is not zoned, and we shall be seriously handicapped in our future growth unless the system is Complete and adopted. 6. We favor giving to all sections of the town reasonable repre Installed with Tank sentation on official boards. 7. We favor the adoption of a fair and impartial method for the assessment of industrial and business property. The Linder system • i sets up definite standards for the valuation of land and of dwellings, but many business and factory stocks and buildings are listed at whatever i A Yearns Service Free figures the owners submit. This is obviously an unwise system. In fairness to all, particularly to the owners of business and industrial LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF NOKOL USERS IN MANCHESTER AND VICINITY. property, an impartial method of valuation should be adopted. This is especially important at this time, because of the fact that a revalua St.,James Lhuruli, Alain St. \V. B. iiogers. Center St. First Lutheran Church, Church Dr. T. G. Sloan, Park St. SL James’ School, Park SL Robert Treat, Center St. St. Wm. Patterson, 35 Brookfield St. tion takes place next year. St. James’ Convent, Park St. Francis Griswold, Center St. Scott Simon, Henry St. Vincenzo Uliano, 207 Sprues St. St. James’ Rectory, Park Si. Geo. H. Waddell, Center St. H. A. Stephens Garage, Center Louis Hennequln, 86 Packard St. C. U. Burr Residence, Main St. C. E. House, Center St. St. Otto Hauschitltz, 891 Center St. 8. We favor the establishment of a pension system for town em Ernest Bantley, Center .Auto Herbert House, Center St. Samuel Kemp, Main St. Geo. Allen, 142 E. Center St, ployees. Most large business organizations have already adopted such Supply Center St. Dr. Lundberg, Center St, Geo, Betts, Spruce St. Henry Schallhr, 14 Oicott St. Ernest Bantlev Residence, Porter P. J. O’Leary, Center St. Allen Christopher, 48 E. Main Edw. J. Murphy, 28 Strickland systems. The Town of Manchester should treat its employees at least St. Arthur Keeney, Church St. St., Stafford Springs, Conn. St. St. Bridget’s Church, Main St. Kemp & Fradin, Main St. W. P. Qulsh, Main St. Geo. England, Spruce St. as liberally as does private business conducted for profit. Thomas Hackett, Biickland Luella C. Hale, Center St. Chas. Worswick, Park St. Minnie Smith, Westminster Road Mrs. H. O. Bowers, ii North Wm. Rush, So. Main St. Rainbow Dance Hall John Reig, 195 N. Main St. 9. We favor the establishment of several voting precincts in the Elm St. Fred Blish, Laurel St. Sam Stevens, Robert Road Chas. Staye, 42 E. Center St. Wni. J. Crockett, 63 Bigelow St. Swedish Lutheran Church, Chas. Stenberg, 24 Eldridge St. M. H. Talcott, Talcottville town. The present system imposes unnecessary inconvenience on Frank Vnluzzi, 66 Oxford St. Church St. Mrs. Geo. Johnson, 47 Bigelow Paul Donze,'158 W. Center St. Warren Keith, 51 Cambridge St. .Alfred A. Grezel, Porter St. St. Augustine Calabria, 27 Dudley many voters. Moreover, when many people are crowded into one voting W. W. Robertson, Henry St. Savings Bank of Rockville, Thomas Weldon, Main St. St. place, they are hurried in their voting, and are likely to make mistakes John Spillane, 31 Strickland St. Rockville Geo. Smith, 158 E. Center St. Harry Mintz, North Alain St. Pinehnrst Grocery, Main St. Miss L. Fitch, Rockville John Schaller, Oicott St. Harry AUntz, Oak St. with the machines, vote for less than the full number of candidates, John Hayes, Fairvlew St. A. L. Alartin, Rockville L. C. Dimock, Porter St. Emma Lyons Nettleton, 14 Hunt Geo. Ferris, Pine St. Alfred Sykes, Rockville Geo. Keith, Alain St. ington St. etc. Everyone remembers the crowding and waiting in line last Nov Frederick Pitkin, Pitkin St. S. C. Cummings, Rockville Mrs. Gilroy, W. Center St. Fayette B. Clarke, Cor. Porter George Stephens, Center St. Mrs. Kite, Rockville Clarke Baker, Comstock Road. and' Westminster ember. This condition should not occur again. Mrs. Alice Moore, Center St. Mrs. R. Biankenburg, Rockville Sherwood Beechler, 38 Lancaster R. O. Cheney, Scarborough Road Earl Seaman, Center St. Carlyle-Johnson Co., Main St. Road 10. We favor a survey of the town's parks and playgrounds, and the drawing up of a plan for the future expansion of the^ark systerp. Parks and playgrounds are an important factor in attracting home- Their selection stands as unrefutable testimony of the scientific as well as the practical correctness of the design and construction of seekers to Manchester. 11. We favor the stimulating of public interest in town affairs by NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS the encouragement of public discussion and by an attitude of open- No greater confidence could be given to any prospective purchaser of an OH Burner, and no greater compliment eould be paid to any mindedness on the part of tovfii officials toward the voters. There has oil burner manufacturer, than the testimonials of these men, who, after most thorough and careful investigation of various types of oil been very little interest in town affairs in Manchester in recent years burners, selected NOKOL for their homes. and much of this lack of interest is due to the present policy of reach In more than fifty thousand homes in the United States NOKOL has established a record of performance and economy of operation that has set a new standard for Modern Heating. ing decisions privately and securing the adoption of these decisions at town meetings where adequate discussion is not encouraged. A SIZE—A TYPE—A PRICE—FOR EVERY HOME We suggest that the Republican candidates for the Board of / I Selectmen state the platform on which they are asking the support of the voters in the coming election. NOKOL BURNER NOW If You Aro Interested in a NOKOL OIL BURNER At this new low price Just clip this and wia.ll to us and a representative will call at once. GEORGE BRYAN Installed Your Name ...... EARL J. CAMPBELL .Address ...... *400 WITH TANK Tel. No...... EARL B. CARTER THOMAS F. CONRAN ANDREW J. HEALEY ALFRED A GREZEL ARTHUR E. McCANN HEADQUARTERS FOR PLUMMBING AND HEATINtf SUPPLIES WILLIAM P. QUISH MAfiV STREET OPPOSITE PARK STREET SOUTH MANCHESTER This advertisement is paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, KELVINATOR, STERy5JG|RANGES. ZENITH RADIOS j j SEE DUO-DOLLAR CHANDISE DISPLAYED IN , a l l advertisers i n t h i s STORES. SECTION ARE DUO-DOLLAR STORES. DUO-DOLLAR SECTION Duo-Dollar Trading Plan Starts Second Great Month Everyone- Agrees That The First Duo-Dollar Auction Was A Huge Success—^You Have A Month In Which To Save Your ■ Duo-Dollars Before The Next • Great Auction! ERE you at the first DUO-DOLLAR Auction last Friday night? Did you see the crowd of enthusiastic bidders that filled the Theater to capacity? And all the Duo-Dollar Stores W wonderful, desirable merchandise given away by the hlanchester hlerchants? It was laenntied by lots of fun and it proved conclusively the popularity of, the DUO-DOLLAR Trading Plan. this seal displayed ^ Another lot of merchandise, just as fine, will be auctioned off this month. Why not be one in their windows. of the lucky ones! Save your Duo-Dollars and bid! fBUOPOLLAB] A Complete N ew List of Duo-Dollar Duo-Dollar Auction The Ladies’ Shop Merchandise Is Offered This Month George H. Williams RULES Fradin’s No. 4e_Down Filled Comfortable —Linen hand embroidered (full bed size) ...... $15.00 Rubinow’s Limcheon Set ...... ?2.50 47—“Paramount” Red Decorated All DUO-DOLLAR Auctions are silent. Bids must May Jewelry Co. 2— Bath Room Scale ...... $13!50 Kitchen Wall Clock ...... $12.75 1 be written cn DUO-DOLLAR Bidding Slips (obtain* 3— 1 pr. SUk P ajam as...... $5.95 ‘ 48—Crystal Necklace ...... $2.95 able at all DUO-DOLLAR Stores.) Wm. H. Gardner 49— Men’s Daniel Green Comfy 4— Men's Imported Barblaco The Bidder must place his written bid in the DUO- The Textile Store Felt H a t ...... $10.00 Slippers ...... $2.50 DOLLAR Auction Box at the State Theater lobby at Edward Hess 5— Men’s House S lipp ers...... $3.50 50— Coaster W a g o n ...... $6.00 6— Toastmaster Automatic Toaster $12.50 51— Floor Lamp ...... $11.50 least twenty-four hours before the Auction. N. Marlow & Co. 52— Mesh Knit laros Chem ise...... $2.79 7— Compact S e t ...... $1.95 The Bidder or his representative with the Bidding 6 g_T oy Dftmp Truck ...... $2.93 Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co. 8— Universal Heater...... $5.00 Slip stub must be at the Auction to pay for the ar 9— Ladles’ Hat ...... $5.00 64—Men’s Co-Operative Shoes or Miner’s Pharmacy Oxfords ' ...... $10.00 ticle won with DUO-DOLLARS when his name is 10— Electric Coffee U m ...... $25.00 55— Three Pairs Humming Bird called. Arthur L. Hultman 11— 1 Floor Lamp ...... $25.00 Chiffon H o s e ...... $5.85, The highest bidder wins, but if the highest bidder or Watkins Brothers, Inc. 12— 1 Sweater ...... $2.95 56— Child’s Wool Jersey Suit ...... $3.95 13— 1 Pr. Men’s S h o e s...... $5.00 his representative is not in the theater to pay, the J. W . Hale Co. 57— Maple Windsor Side Chair...... $11.00 article goes to the next highest bidder. If neither 14— Boy’s Reversible Leather 68—Leather Cigarette C ase ...... $4.00 (Except Food Dept.) Jacket ...... $10.98 are present the article will be sold by the Auctioneer 59— Electric Heater ...... $5.00 C. E. House & Son, Inc. 15— Mahogany Finished Tilt Top at Open Auction. ' Table ...... $9-25 60— Five piece Breakfast Set Ih Grey enamel ...... $19.50 Geo. E. Keith Furniture Co. 16— 4 Bowback Kitchen Chairs...... $9.00 You can bid more than once on each article. Only 61— 15 pc. China Cereal S e t ...... $8.98 17— Boy’s Overcoat...... $10.00 the last bid on each,article counts. Campbell’s Filling Station 62— All Wool Plaid Auto R obe ...... $5.98 18— Leather J a c k e t...... $17.95 Center Auto Supply Co. 63— ^Bridge Lamp ...... $14.50 Only the highest bidder pays. If you are not the 19— 1 Pr. Men’s Arch highest bidder keep your DUO-DOLLARS and bid The Blish Hardware Co. Preserver Shoes ...... $12.00 64— Child’s Enameled High Chair .. $11.23 65— Baloon Cordial S e t ...... $2.49 again next month or the month after. Glenney’s 20— Graybar Vacuum C lean er...... $24.50 21— Stanley Gallon J u g ...... $7.50 66— Smoker’s Cabinet ...... $6.50 Tie bids will be rebid at the Auction on DUO-DOL Manchester Electric Co. 22— Lounging R obe ...... $9.95 67— ^Health Lamp ...... $8.50 LAR Bidding Slips. (Merchandise Sales Only) 23— Men’s Pajamas ...... $5.00 68— ^Tea Wagon ...... $27.50 Milikowski, the Florist 24— De Luxe Baby Ben,Alarm Clock .$3.75 69— ^Fountain Pen Desk S e t ...... $6.00 You and your friends may combine your DUO-DOL 25— 1 Silk Umbrella...... $4.95 70— Boudoir dL 1 * 2 ': ti -. ' ' f' < ■ - '■;■*' ■'^■•PPi M ANCHES^ EVENING He Aa LD, SOt^TH MAN< '' cjoNNh-v p p ^ s ^ ^ - •' • - . ■ . __■ V. ..• • til MULTO-TONED G(ATS FOX TRIMMING Luxurioys fox collars and cuffs trim some of the most lovely of DUO DOUAR’ AUCTION Two or . three-toned hats are the new suits, developed in broad new in Paris. Madame Agnes is cloth and the soft tweeds. f exidoiting ' a stunning model in black, .white and turquoise blue. OlVES PLAN A BOOST Black, white and yellow is an- A STYIJ5 n o v e l t y o^er popular combination. P^at- It is a new conceit in millinery turally there are Infinite possibili to have a necklace of - semi-pre I A dark red tweed coat has a ties in the combination of browns, cious stones match a large shoul big collar of raccoon, in fine skins yellows and hennas. der pin of the same design. iff Interest in Mer I of dark tone. chants’ Sales Idea Is Noted as People Here See I m a r l OW’S Manchester’s Value Spot MARLOW’S How It Operates. ihkh k il l a i>> FALL OPENING S ttoS b. The first Duo-Dollar auction, held at the State Theater last Friday DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE —LOWEST PRICES night drove home to the people of Manchester and surrounding t ^ s WOOL slipon and buttra front sweaters in BATHROBES for children in pretty new the fundamental idea of the Duo- colorings, sizes 2 to 16. Dollar campaign, sponsorea by the a large variety of plain colors and fancy merchants, and pow entering its sec patterns, sizes for every boy and girl. 2 $1.00 to $1.98 ond month of existence. years to 16 years. After seeing how the campaign BATHROBES for men and women—^new worked and how the bidding was .$1.00 to $2.98 patterns, sizes 36 to 54. done the interest has grown—cus tomers in the subscribing stores now $2.98 to $7.50 ask for their Duo-Dollars with each PLAID Windbreakers lor boys and girls, purchase. They ask for bid slips. sizes 8 ta 16. SLEEPING garments of part wool—well They are awaiting with eagerness made, all sizes. for the second auction to be held, $1.00 to $2.98 the date of which is Friday, October $1.00 25. Whats that? You don’t know any- REVERSIBLE Jackets of leatherette with DR. DENTON Sleeping Garments think about the Duo-Dollar plan wool plaid lining. $1.00 to $1.79 that has been the sole topic of con versation afield and at home for $3.98 According to size. these many weeks? We ’lasten to explain, right from the very be^n REVERSIBLE suedine jackets in plain FLANNEL sleeping garments for boys and ding, that is of the plan not of the red, blue and brown with wool plaid lin girls. the first place the merchant ings 69c-$1.00 hit upon the idea to increase the $4.98 suburban trade and to ke«.p tne FLANNEL pajamas for girls. Plain and figured flannels, sizes 8 to 16. townspeople trading Manchester. S GENUINE horsehide coats of front quar that’s how the Duo-Dollar was bmrn. $ Now then—for every ■ cent of a ter skins with belt all around in black and 1.00 w cash purchase made in a subscnmng brown. Sizes 8 to 20. FLANNEL sleeping garments for children store of which there are pearly thir ty, the equivalent in Duo- 'ollars is $9.95 2 to 6 years. riven. In each store there is an ei^ 59c libit of articles to be auctioned off BOYS’ lined pants of suitings and cordu A Living Room You Will Adore at the Staie Theater each month. FLANNEL Night Gowns for women of The retail prices of these articles roy. A large variety of patterns to choose are marked on them. Pick out the from including blues. Sizes 8 to 17. good weight flannel in regular and extra ERE another example of how far we go in giving the utmo^ in article you wish to bid on. The store sizes. value and quality during the 30th Anniversary Celebration. This V.111 provide you with bidding slips. $1.00 to $1.98 $1.00 to $1.69 complete outfit has been assembled with the greatest of care, and Fill out these slips and place them every piece is worthy of any home. The suite is taken from our in the box which is standing in the BOYS’ suits of suitings, wool jerseys and BERETS in all the wanted colors. Plain lobby of the State theater. On Octo ___ _ custom-built line. Three pieces exactly as illustrated, hand tailored .$189-50 ber 25 the second auction will be serge. Sailor suits with 2 pairs of pants. knit, brushed, felt^ and angora. and covered in 100% Angora Mohair with reverse cushions in colorful Mo- held at the theater. $1.00 to $4.93 49c to $1.98 quette. With it we have included a 9x12 Axminster rug, davenport table, book Complete All the sealed bids in the box will trough end table, bridge and table lamps. You have a whole year to pay. be opened while the jierformance is eoing on and the highest bid on each Why not enjoy it today? IrUcle wiU be kept. You or your C O M E T O representative of course are in the audience with your Duo-Dollars and the stub of your bid slip to Identify you. After the performance the arti cles offered by the merchants will THE HARVARD be placed upon the stage. An auc tioneer will call off the name, ad M A R L O W ’S dress and highest bid on each arti 1 w JL for values LOUNGING CHAIR GROUP cle. If your name is called you go to the stage, present your stub, and pay in Duo-Dollars for the merchan- All articles that are not w»n on sealed bids are offered at open auc tion, at which time you may bid on $39-50 snythlng you desire without using bid slips. But remember, it is best to use the bid slips, because at the last The GcnLiuJi.e auction every article was bid on at An unusual group that has already proven immense least once and some as many as ten times, Oifly three were sold at the Kiiit-tex Coat ly popular. If you want to enjoy nights at home select open auction. So send in your bid We handle no imitations this group today. Consists of luxurious Harvard loung slips. , If you do not win at the auction ing chair with deep roomy cushions. Covered in choice you can save your Duo-Dollars for I f somebody shows you a coat and tells of denims. A handy book trough end table and quaint the next one, as they will continue you it’s the "same as Knit-tex”, you can oil pot reading lamp. See the group in our window. for four months. tellinstandy whether you are looking at Here’s an example of how its a genuine guaranteed i^t-tex or an While shopping you see a pair of imitation that costs the retailer^less woipsu’s shoes to be sold at the auc COMPLETE BED OUTFIT tion, which may be marked at a money! Just look for the Knit-tex labeK retail price of $5. You send in a seal H ere you will ^ d the genuine Knit- ed bid of $10. The ten dollars repre sents the amount you will pay in tex in all the new Spring colorings and Duo-Dollars if your bid is highest at patterns. 1(1 n□ the auction. 'I^he- Duo-Dollars cost 3 you nothing. You received them with $19-50 7 -7 every purchase made in the sub scribing stores. ^ 3 0 Every month the articles offered Just the" outfit for the spare bedroom, inexpensive run well over a hundred and in value yet of excellent quality. Includes brown metal bed, rust Into thousands of dollars. The list less steel spring and durable woolnap matti’ess. All Is printed some days before the auc (PP(MK)LLAP)> sizes. $1.00 weekly. tion in the. Evening Herald. It is dis played in every store that is a mem ber of the scheme. Here’s another angle. If you do not care to send in a bid for your SMART self save your Duo-Dollars anyway and hand them to an authorized BOUDOIR CHAIR officer of your church or society. He has the right to bid on the special cash prize of $25 offered to these organizations every month. If you don’t want to help yourself, help your society or your church. Boys’ Two Knicker Suits The Duo-Dollar stores are easy to find. Each displays a large yeUow Want to dress up your bedroom? You:can placard proclaiming it as member famous with boys and their thrift-wise do it with this dainty boudoir chair. :.|t is of the Duo-Dollar family. And don’t forget. Ask for your parents. All wool fabrics in new Au well made and covered in an assortmept of Duo-Dollars. beautiful cretonnes. As illustrated; $7.95. .With ruffle at bottom $8.95. ^ w WINTER WARDROBES tumn patterns. Two and three button ..<7 An imusual woman has what she calls a “going-away technique” models for school or dress wear. 27x54 for getting her wardrobe in order at the beginning of each season. She collects, sorts, mends, throws Sizes 8 to 18. 1 •- SAXONY AXMlNSTERS away unusable things and cleans and presses others as if she were to depart for some foreign port for a year. The result is astonish ing, she insists. She never has $ $ left-over frocks that worry her be 9.95 11.95 cause they need dying or fixing over. Her closet contains only wearable things, and her bureau $14,95 $17.95 drawers only mended lingerie and An exceptional value are these famous Bigelow- mated, usable hosiery. \ Extra Shoe Value Plus Extra Service Hartford Saxony Axminsters with fringed edges. They ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS are extra heavy and long wearing. Offered in a wide We make it our business to know as much as possible assortment of exclusive patterns. For a. scatter rug Artificial fiowers to be worn sis you can select no better. ’ • boutonnieres were never more about feet—about shoes—about men... We sell correct fascinating, being made of leather^ ly made shoes of snappy styles with amazing comfort. felt, feathers, and beads, as well 18 of silk and velvet. Prices: PINK FOR EVENING i VISIT OUR; V Pink is one of the most fash $5.50 $6 $8 $10 $12 ANNIVERSARY DisFi^Y ionable colors for evening — not necessarily a shell pink, but a 'p ith 's AT THE deeper tone that Is slightly gray ed. Coral is much In evidence. UPTOWN SHOWROOM^ And strange a s.it may seem, the Opposite Hirfh School u new shades are particularly effec- < South M • f': / v MANCHE^T^^^EWnRNG HERALD; SUIITH MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. _ _ P A G B ^ call for a type of decoration that Smart Bag She Sees ^tars for PARIS NOTES is in keeping with feminine lines, BIGGER HATS TO BE HATS FOR V m TO stylists say—so women are investi Science gating the jewelry that Was the - BE TEMPERAMENTAL Paris, —The silver dog-collar and style in long-skirt days. The fash WORNTHIS WINTER portrait locket o f' grandmother’s ion adapted by women who tried day are reidved and made fashion- wearing a silver dog-collar and Paris.—Hats will be as tempera locket from the chest of family Paris.—Bigger and snore elabor mental as th: woinen that are un heirlooms was such a success that jewelers are making modem copies ate hats tot winter are being an der them this winter, according to of these old jewels and introducing nounced in fall headlines. Wider all early predictions. Variety will be the spice of alh bead covering and them as “new.’’ '■ brims, very long in the black and The little silver lockets that are every shape under the sun will ap ^ shirred close to shallow crowns are appearing in Paris today are fairly pear on the horizon. accurate copies of those worn as predicted. For the chic modistes have de New models shows amaztng diver- cided that one or two forms cannot long as a hundred year. ago. ’They ■ sity and Irregularity, each one suit all womea. They must se are in modified oval shapes, simplp^ seeming to tak- on a different air lect their hats according to their in design—the smartest being those from that of its neighbor. The head-shapes, profiler and silhouettes. that are quite plsdn except for a off-the-face movement, however, Thus the hat will, form a more im narrow chased border. will be the most popular method to portant part/of the smart ensemble The locket fashion is not, how feminine flattery this winter. and this season than ever before, many ever, a complete revival. 1929 ver even hats with downward brims are of the designers even making mil sions of the locket are identical Mhnrtftr in front and the brim linery out of -the materi^s that go witfl-Jtheir ancestors in general de "^caught up or folded back. to make up their costumes. sign, but their contents are quite different. One milliner is showing a dar One designer is making draped toques out of woo! and fur if they ing black felt with shallow crowo FUR CAPE. • and very deep black brim. Orange are to be worn with woolen fur- trimmed coats. Another makes all velvet, crossing the front, p^es A black galiak three-quarter THIS SMART new bag is spon through slits in the brim to flare of her siK)rt hats from the stitched tweed that goes to make her sport length coat,, cut on rather straight sored by Helen Wills. It comes in at each side beneath in most be lines, though with the lower edge coming effect. Another shape suit*- and her little hand-knitted bright colors with a tennis/ racket curving upwards in front, has a which will be important this wiptcr tarns and berets match their cos fastening of gold or silver metal. Thirty years ago Miss A. J. Can tumes. svelt rounded cape collar the ends has the wide brim turned f ° of which tie in a bow under the s. the forehead and broadened at the non started star-gazing at the Har Another is msdclng ef stir with a vard Observatory, the first woman new Napoleon tricone, with droop chin. sides. A SALT RUB Another uses milliners felt for an in those days to-lift demure eyes ing sides that ar- very becoming to FLOWERED DECOLLETAGE. enlarged cloche in hunter’s green that high. She graduated from every woman. This shop also Rub egg-stained silverware, or with irregular brim and crown m- Wellesley and has since taken her makes a lovely Interpretation of the other badly tarnished metal with The very Ioa back of a da Am crusted and tucked with a knot of degree at Oxford, in Englsind. ..She bonnet in a bright red felt with Parte I^Tives Locket With Old salt before washing, and use am pink satin evening gown has roses felt for trimming and a black taupe is today one of America’s outstand huge loops acros *. the back put In Fashioned Collar. monia in the wash water. is draped high off the» forehead at ing woman scientists, prominent on one piece, with the drooping back in five shades of pink extendirg the Harvard Observatory staff. rim that is scalloped where it meets from the point of its depth to hip the left side but pulled down over able again by smart women in the neck. line. CARE OF BRUSHES the right eye in a line which car Paris. I ries it out at the side. It is said that the vogue for long- j After each using, scrubbing Another new model in black si- CLEANING OIL CLOTH USE FOR KEROSENE er skirts is responsible for -the re- Kerosene is useful for cleaning i brushes should be rinsed and tin finish taupe has felt introduced STUDIO ROBE NOW To clean oil cloth, wash it with water and wipe dry with a clean ,vival of this old jewelry fashion. polished woods that would be in dried in the sun with the bristles on the side of the brim and throe Full-skirted, angle-length frocks down. onyx and paste buckles. It dips low, SMARTEST CONCEIT cloth. jured by alkalies. on the side. , ,, An inset and bow of pinkish mauve matching material trims a ^ large black satin taupe which Paris.—The studio-robe is the t ■ touches the shoulder on the left 1 smartest edkeeit of the new collec side and certainly foreteUs the ab sence of large fur collars on coats] tions now being shown at the Saris dressmakers. this winter. i (DWMKWLLABl It is designed for the tea-hour and informal home dinners and will CURLS COME BACK be a particular delight to the w o man who serves tea in a sofiiewhat Bohemlam atmosphere. It is chic 757 MAIN STREET SOUTH MANCHESTER IN HAIR FASHIONS enough, however, to be presented before any gathering, for while re placing the negligee and tea-gown, Paris.—Curls have come back in the pyjama and lounge-suit, it par profusion this\. season to tide over takes in a measure of the charac the yntidy gjowlng-out period for ter ef both. bobbed heads. One might almost The studio-robe consists of very yauarp inr^d « > call it the hesitation-period because long, full, 'Turkish trousers, in most very often the hair is allowed to cases partially hidden by a long grow out to a short length and then skirt of transparent georgette oi Is cut off again. chiffon plain or in a printed design Curls are an insistent fashion and 1 o and either a fascinating little jac the coiffeurs are showing charming ket or coat of lame, satin or bro curled effects, ringlets and “poufs ’ cade, or a loose blouse of the same at the back or sides, according to material as a shirt. Very often the wishes of the wearer. Lilttle there is a frilly feminine touch of Durlall Opening curls aU-over the head are produced soft lingerie about the throat. by simply combing out the perma A charming example comes in Suits nent wave immediately after the BEGINNING THURSDAY OCTOBER 3rd, 1929 hair is dried and not putting in the royal purple crepe de chine witn usual water-wave. It has been long, loose coat and the ’Turkish popular here this summer because trousers worn with a blouse of it certainly saves coiffeur’s bills chartreuse chiffon de soie. The and much time, for all one has to lower part of^he sleeves, and the do is to run a comb through and trousers as well, has a series of T opcoats presto! one is well-coiffed. folds in different colors of plmc, The hair is certainly being worn cyclamen and chartreuse. A long longer in Paris, at least the back is coat of chartreuse moire is worn A handbag that is iiTiriN ri3i)E' left long enough to swish or to be with a blue-gray studio costume smart and that will carry arranged in curls. But the large and a pink blouse and jacket cf a multitude of “necessi brown, orange and green brocade majority of French women do not ties" is pictured above a v e you seen the new fall modes? If not, Fradin’s hav^e seem inclined to risk comfort and is worn with emerald-green trou Overcoats health in letting their hair grow sers. and was designed by a ' a treat in store for you with the most brilliant collection of One dressmaker shows a more noted Parisian couturier. H long again, whatever the fashion smart replicas of important Paris successes for the new season. might be. It really seems that subdued studio-robe, with the A clothier’s mere desire to serve his patrons well short hair will remain for the win trousers and coat in heavy ivory Apparel for fall has a new femininity and charm that is delight means nothing, unless he has a first class stock 4o back ter, but designed and played about satin and a filmy skirt of the new black fishnet tulle, reaching to the fully refreshing; ^ up his good intentions. To the man who has been dis with in fantastic fashions. appointed in meager selections and lack of expert judg For sport and general wear, a ankles. Another combination comes little hair is seen from isheneatb in two lovely shades of Nile green. ment we offer not only a robust desire to serve, but one the chic beret or the many practi A large number of hostesses are of the largest and best selected stocks in this section. cal little hats. ordering their studio robes to Long-haired., cyried chignons are match the furnishing of the room An added service is our “Ten Pay Plan” being worn by thie very few who in which tea is served. nave guarded their tresses. Hair that is parted in the middle and READY FOR BAKING New Coats finishes in a low loop art the nape of the neck is very attractive for Before you start to bake a cake certain Madonna types, approved of or make muffins, collect all the in the modem mode. dishes, spoons, and utensils you Chic Frocks A well-groomed, sculptured ef need, as well as get all your in fect is still the main point in smart gredients out. Then assembling hairdressing and the best coiffeurs may be done efficiently and easily.^ Sportswear in Paris say they treat no two This little glove is very Raincoats clients alike. simply tailored as you FOILING GREASE can see and is destined to Junior Apparel Complete Line of Raincoats. A type for every need. KEEPING MILK CXK>L Cover grease spots on wood or be worn by the smartest stone with flour, starch or pow women this season. To keep milk cool in hot weath dered shalk which will absorb the er, place the bottle containing it grease. Pouring cold .water cn it in the center of an earthen fiower as soon as it is spilled will harden pot and the flower pot'in a tin pan it and the greater part may then nearly full of water. be scraped off. imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii T oggery Smart Dresses The well dressed man of today is well informed. He selects his clothes and hats and shirts and shoes £md ties fer carefully and then forgets about them. He usually buys at Williams knowing that his selection is authentic SPORT AND AFTERNOON and new. Let us add you to our satisfied clientel. W e a r . In Silks, Georgettes, E in Wool Velours .. Velvets.... Velvets s Felts.... the three fash $5.00 to $15.98 $10.00 to $22.50 I ionable materials. New Fall ptyles. Beautiful October Nights Fall shades. m i l l i n e r y suggests Sweaters, Polo Shirts, Horsehide Blouses and Coats, Heavier Socks !r $ L 9 8 $ 3 . 9 8 and Underwear Featuring The latest Fall Colors in the New On your visit to our store yqa will find just the mer I I Pirate Shapes. chandise you desire. And it will be a pleasure to show ^ , S you. RAYON UNDERWEAR SPECIALLY PRICED AT 89c Consisting of Bloomers, Panties, Step-ins and Com bination Vest and Step-ins. H osiery.. exquisitely sheer ...... with var rious style heels. Of sheerest chiffon in all the George H. WiDiams, hf* ne’wifall colors. The Ladies Shop 711 Main Street, Johnson Bloc^ Lssu. s 647 Main Street, Farr Building = South Manchester iniiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi MAkCHESTI^ EVENING HER MANGHESTEiEl/cbNN^ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, about the wrists allow for a great undone £o slip off the frock and a little sUk and satin blouses for her skirts laid in wide box-pleats, Opera Pump BjDTTONS ARE USEFUL y^ety of new sleeves.'doming coarse white tweed coat-frock but SPORTS SILBOtEtTE sports clothes instead of sweaters are ideal for golf, skaus^ ot FROCKS FOR FIFTY frwks are more varied and more tons up the side with black patent- and shows her ingenuity by adding toring. trim when buttons are used on them leather buttons, a touch of the to a four-piece costume a fitting An attractive'finish' to > a ' ON PRETTY COSTUMES in different manners, leather being seen on the collar, re IS c a l l e d PRACTICAL cardigan either in a Ugbjt-wei^t costume comes by way of a po&I FEATURE COLLECTIONS fur or very soft pUable antelope i -One d r^ 'jo a k e r is u^iDg buttons vere and cuffs. and woven half-handkerchief White homespur>'with a black dot skin. This is lined to match 'the which is almost a small cape, jin profusion for her wrap-around Paris— The new sport silhouette composes a tunic-like two-piece lining of the coat and gives a fur is worn sometimes with a sweai Paris.— ^The'button has found its I skirts which are a snecial feature of has novelty as well as all the prac Paris—Frocks for the woman costume boimd with soft b l a ^ kid collar which may be doubled over and skirt instead of the sieevel' buttonhole this^ season and is back her collection this season. They tical virtues of comfort and ease. and hsis buttons and button holes of the long coat. pull-over or coatee. about fifty are the feature . of a ing up many a pretty costume seen make two frocks in *• one. A caped With the'supple, slender athletic kid. With the soft silk blouse and A leading house is showing so; number of fall and winter coUec- at the smart French designers. coat has a long scarl of seal with a figure as the Ideal foundation, they smart woolen skirt cut enforme it charming sport capes, gored -to This means of course that the charming effect gained by placing are distinctly different from the tions which one feared at first is possible for a woman to wear a pips and another has knee-li button ir not mefely a decorative six .buttons close together at the TRAILING SKIRTS' vertical styles which they succeed. would only favor the very young costume for sports in the morning fiir sports jackets belted at affair, but a very useful one for the waist and o i the sleeves. A black Evening gowns make much^f Sport skirts are long enough to and beautiful. the all-around fioor length, in .'and early afternoon and then,'dis normal wai.<-tline. Still anothi They are delightfully dignified, moment Buttons close the front of woolen crepe frock is worn beneath cover the knees with about four sheer materials that suggest s ilv carding the cardivan and coat, pre makes a sports coat of lovely bl complicated enough in cut to fit slender timics and make possible a wit’ a blouse above the yoke, which inches to spare. They may be open er lines by having the slips a few sent h e r ^ f in smart attire for tea. antelope which he calls “Levii the figure of fifty as it should be len d er fitted line which was out ties behind. A black and white at the side or in front and cover a inches below the knee. The other These sports costumes of tweed than.” with a hat of the blue fitted and with ^mple trimming to side the range of the practical as crepe de chine has rows of buttons chic pair of knickers either knitted favorite this season promises to and similar woolen materials have match. 5 "1 enhance a slender ^Ihouette. They long as dresses pulled over the head. going up the side producing a Rus or of the fabric of the skirt. They rir :| Buttons also make possible a new sian blouse effect and buttons up to be the skirt that is some distance usually rise to the n o m ^ waist coats of three-quarter or seven- seem to prove that no woman ct Oldest of all newspapers. t h f 1 line by the use of surplice frocks and the elbows of the tight sleeves. from the floor in f r o ^ but trails eighths length, with patch pockets, this age need be otherwise than line with a belt to advertise that Peking Gazette, was foimd diur* ^ double-breasted coats that button A navy-blue crepe has buttons perceptibly in the back, sometimes comfortable sleeves and in seme beautifully and suitably dressed. fact. ing the Tang dynasty and ceaaeiiy . from chest to hips. Cuffs buttoned down the back which really must be having six inches for a train. One dressmaker is using novel cases, a belt across the back and A n evening gown in blonde pan publication in 1300. ' ne velvet is one of the loveliest — i . ^ models for the semi-elderly woman. The bodice is fitted with fine pin- tucks and the long skirt falls in \ overlapping • panels to the ankles. Another in beige lace is beautifully bordered in beaded tulle at the bot A G R E E N suede opera pump for tom and has the bodice trimmed in •fall has an inlay of green li^rd and a bsmd of the beaded t’.Jle. pipings of opalescent kid with pearl Another charming ^own for the buttons fasteniKg the tabs. woman of fifty comes in black cire lace with a cape in which there is a triangle of velvet. Another in tulle has a'sleeveless lace jacket. WINTER FASHIONS ARE One leading house has a clever way of handling the question of the ‘lONG AND SHORT’ high waistline so that it is esisily worn by the elderly woman or larg er proportions. It is merely indi Paris—The long and short of the cated by the line of stitching which j winter fashions are manifesting connects the bodice and the skirt ] themselves in innumerable lengths c and which forms the upper jdge of 'and widths at the various Paris " c a slightly draped the unper edee of i dressmaking houses. knot on the opposite hip. The.se Ocaec cam c § designers are adso showing a love I How short and how long hem- ly new material like a heavy geor I lines and waists are, varies with every designer so that it would k : 1 gette, called “amazon,” which is I y - particularly suitable for the wo- I almost seem that anything M a- TTiiiR of these years. jdame happens to wear this year A ■ii Another uses square - meshed will be a la mode. black net and chiffon for a digni One dressmaker now makes sport fied model especially designed for costumes shorter than ever before, the elder woman. A printed crepe some of them being merely two de Chine in gray and black has a inches below the knee. But all of black satin foimdation which is very her day clothes are fitted or belted lady-like. about the hips to preserve the long limbed Diana-like proportions. Another makes day skirts that Duo-Dollars Free With Every Purchase vary from two inches below the KNITTED MATERIALS knee to a length covering the calf completely and she fits or belts her frocks about the hips. For eve BACK FOR WINTER ning the princess silhouette with a curving-in waistline is revived. Another dressmaker thinks that at Watkins Brothers Paris — Knitted materials have hems and belts should find their come back this winter and with a places with regard to the figure of new kick in ’em. They are mostly the individual woman and thus what Paris c^ls tricot-tweeds, just shows shorter skirts than any the good old-fashioned tweed in pat others that are as long as any to IT H every cash sale, and every cash institution to secure the best in every grade of tern but all hand-knitted and thus be foimd. payment on account...... no matter 'fu rn ish in g s..sp e c ia l price concessions from A leading designer is keeping all softer, silkier and altogether much the manufacturers... .carload prices.----- cash more luxurious and more feminine. of his skirts at least six inches be W Much of the interest in the new low the knee and makes belts that when j’our purchase was made, you prices! Every piece of Watkins furniture. . . . out-of-door clothes for early au rise to the level, the normal waist Genuine Whitney strollers with ar .receive Duo-Dollars at Watkins Brothers. Not every rug and piece of drapery... .must meas Continuous 2-inch post metal beds, tumn lies in the wonders of these line, but'which are not quite tight. tillery wheels, and handles that go only do you receive the nimost for your money ure up to Watkins high standard of excellence as sketched, have five 1-inch fillers Another pulls belts in tightly and are finished brown to match wal new weaves and their geometrical through the chassis to the front axle, here in quality furniture, but you have this add in construction, finish and design. designs. They often have peculiar about the narrowest point and are finished in ecru enamel. As nut dressers and chests. A C varies the length of her skirts from ed cpportunily to secure o^her mevchandise ab-, lights and shades, suggesting old sketched,, yf C Save the Duo-Dollars you get with Watkins In full s i z e ...... ^ 0 * ^ 0 wovien tapestries. The stereotyped three to seven inches below the with strap ...... ^ 1 1 * 4 0 r.oi'itelv free. < vogue in sports wear is thus ..avoid knee for daytime. furniture and bid at the next Auction. ed. V One expert who caused no little ^ Fifty-four years of experience enables this “Sporting Club” is a delightful stir by showing her collection at a modri in this new jersey, brown cocktail party in her lovely coun and blue trimmed wito white lamb. try home garden at St. Cloud, One dealer uses it in amethyst brings her hemlines down gently with waistlines only moderately lift and white for a handsome sport en SimUar to ed and moulding the upper silhou semble. The chemisier blouse is Sketch made of white tricot with girlish ette to make it becoming to all fig cuffs and boyish collars of white ures. bastiste. The foiur-in-hand tie is made of the same material as that of the skirt and jacket. The belt WINTER STOCKINGS is of. amethyst-colored, leather with a silver buckle. " OF EXTREME BEAUTY Still another is a fine checked Windsor side c h a irs ...... Watkins tircot-tweed dress and jacket in Reproductions.... In mahogany fin grey and white. The cutaway clos Paris— Despite desperate efforts ished birch have correctly tiumed legs ing of the jacket and its patent on the part of cosmetic specialists and stretchers, saddle seats and leather belt are smart details. The of the capitsil to replace fine silk frock has a pleated collar at its braced (IM O C . f \ stockings by their new creams and Watkins Slumbertime mattresses, backs ...... w 1 Z t m O i l roimd neck, is cut slightly princess powders, the bottled stocking mode in either full or twin bed sizes, are and is fiared at the bottom by a is not giving smart hosiers much made of snowy white cotton felt with pleated ruffle. cause for worry because they have Imperial roll edges and Bright colorings and modernistic finally convinced the women that a striped ticking ... patterns are favored for sweaters $27.55 pair of pretty legs encased in hand featured for the winter sports. some stockings is far prettier than Brushed wool sweaters will also be bare ones. popular and many models are And with this to go, they are shown with caps. coming out with wonderful wool stockings which are very beautiful FROCK ENSEAIBIjES. and will be very useful for the cold winter ahead. Few frocks will be imaccompanled N ew autumn ankle socks are this fall by jackets or coats. The made without the turn-over cuff. ensemble of the moment is the 'The straight-up type is thought to jacket frock, of tweed, topped by a give^ a trimmer appearance to the smart great coat of the same tweed. ankle. Silk and wool mixtures in solid colors such as cherry and A bedroom group of beauty, $149 Saxe are shown together with B.ACK TO EARTH! those in small designs. Stocking Simplicity and grace of design are the fea ioning the four pieces. You may have a choice makers predict that more women tures that make this bedroom group, similar to of a paneled bed, similar to the sketch, or a than ever will be wearing these For making cake or muffins use the sketch, unusually beautiful. American wal poster type. The chest has two extra drawers an eeirthen bowl and a woodeir ankle socks on cold streets this spoon for mixing. Metals are like season. nut and fine gumwood have been used in fash on top as shown. ly to discolor the mixture. New autumn sport stockings some in wool, rayon and mercerized lisle. Patterns are small and neat, N E W H A TS with dice-board, small checks and Bigelow-Hartford Axminster ruga, diamond patterns. Inverted clocks woven in Oriental patterns in soft, H at lines change daily. The with start from the top of the rich colorings, are available in all fall will see turbans of every va stocking leave the angle plain and stock sizes, to match. ^ riety and the tweed turban leads circular bands of design appearing 9x12 ft. sizes ...... / O in popularity for sports, matching just above the knee give u garter Milady’s coat. effect. FELTS — HC3ESCKSQ3 « $l.ss c All Colors and Sizes. Matrons’ Hats Clark-Jewel gas ranges in combin Three pieces in new tapette, $152 Large Headsizes ation black e^m el and white porce- lain finish, TOted with 16x18 inch A smart new tapette has been used in uphol are simple of design, fitting into the small as in oven and separate broiler. Oven stering these three Watkins pieces. Although well as large room. Graceful roll arms and Youthful Models control Queen Anne cabriole feet add to the beauty of e x t r a ----- not shown in the sketch, the club chair has a Reg. $5.00 $51.75 button back, in the latest vogue. The pieces the patterns. We Specialize $2.95 $3.95 in Large Head Sizes Use our free parking space WATKINS BROTHERS, Iw NELLE6S when shopping. It is sit uated at the rear of our Manchester’s Millinery 5.4 South M anchester store, and reached through Headquarters. Purnell Place. State Theater Building SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN;,- WEDNESDAY,-OCTOBER 2;-1929.' --- - . , oods seems 'to be moving info that even' the fuUei^t skirt niilst ’rocks. ■adhere to the fitted theme. ■ -> - - SUPPER IS smr Races have moved from Sara Lower '.heeled oxfords , hafe toga to Belmont Park again. The thei^' following. Mifs. Harold Tal opening saw most of toe smart bot compromises on a smart pair SERVED IN HOMES IN FASHION LAND folks‘ of society moving about toe o f' beige antelope sandals'-by^ hav paddock, where gorgeous autumn ing them cut on toe last of ox coloring'is moving into these fa fords, ■wdto - a wide strap .of brown mous old trees. li^d, like the tip. . i . , ^ organlzecf for serving dinner, toe ‘ New Styles Greet Smart Set • ^ A Charming Printed Frock Joan Whitney Fayson'carried a larger meal of toe day, in .toe eve- - There.-,is real restraint in toe very smart brilliantly checked silk ning, toere are still a few families way more goods moves into new bag, with hat matching its jjolor, I and wears brown and white low who find it more convenient to have j Retuming to Town— Au frocks. Mrs. »Morton L. Schwartz heeled sports sandals to complete dinner at noon, supper at night. This • wore a fern printed frock that had,; a long overskirt which was but a a white frock, at Meadow Brook, usually means more work for toe couple of inches shorter than toe watching toe polo games the. other housewife, for after having prepar tumn Colors Predominate id drop skirt, both being edged in^a day. She has a preference f o r ed toe big dinner of toe day at noon, narrow, frilled fluting. There was rather plain', smartly Paiisian- she has to produce another sizable a circular fullness to both, with looking ' sports things and usually meal in toe evening, with the man | By BETSY SCHUYEEK the narrow hipline preserved. has her frocks monog^rammed of toe family home to partake it. j Mrs. Deering Howe had a tan neatly on one side of toe front. But, though toe family supper j and dahlia colored printed frock Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., must be wholesome and filling, it ] 1 New York — This is moving that also had a deep overskirt wore a very smart costume to Bel can be planned so as to eliminate I month, in more ways than one. that pointed front and back and mont. The frock was white and too much afternoon work For econ- Ij Some folks are moving into town, flared on toe sides. The circular beige morning glories against a omy’s sake as well as for conven- I some to Europe, some home from theme for skirts seems popular purple background. Her -.little ience, the supper dishes can disguise | Europe, some to college and some but everywhere more goods is in turban was purple, with a white dinner leftovers. Many of the dishes work. troduced toere is a decided con cord banding it and knotting on can be prepared with toe noon meal It is moving month for fash trol to the fullness. Having re one side. Her dark pumps had and simply heated up at supper ions,. ; to. Waistlines move up discovered feminine curves this bows of be'ge kid and .she carried time. This works out'particularly wards, skirts do'vraward and more year. Dame Fashion is insistent a small finely beaded bag. well with soup and casserole dishes. Most families who aren’t doing hard manual labor want meat only once a day. With dinner at noon, this usually leaves supper as a meatless meal. But because it is meatless, So Important from the supper needn’t be skimpy. With cheese and nuts (kept fresh in tight \ ly covered containers), to add sub stance to vegetable casseroles and Vashion Viewpoint fiavor to salads, supper can be kept \ out of the snack classification. If toere must be meat at supper time choose a cut that is better for reheating. Flank steak, veal or pork chops or breast of lamb—all 'Of these (Left to right) A Jaimty little double-breasted suit takes its box coat short, uses no are better for t'wice cooking.-Brown Suit- yourself as to your coat’s length this autumn, ed in hot fat at noontime, then fur to trim it. but places two little fiowers on toe lapel. For formal daytime wear, toe coat of a brown ensemble is quite long, with uneven 4e^rmne"and'^“ oriSto^\Ttrirc^^^^^ sifit cute iis coat at deep finger tip length, belts itself across the front and has covered with tomato juice, meat 'HE new silhouette as in luexdo collar and drop cuffs of uncurled grey k r i m m e r . ______stock, milk or plain Water, these meats can be simmered to tender terpreted by Grayce De ness (an hour’s cooking time in all) T! BY HENRI BENDEL. “We feel that now, when to 2 in creased rates proposed by toe Haw- while toe dinner dishes are being ,Vyne in this month’s group o f a ly-Smoot bill are before toe nation, washed and the supper , table laid. New York.—Longer skirts were When left-over meat frqm dinner decreed some time ago and are now the time is ripe for toe women of is to be used in meat pie or meat an established fact, BIGGEST BUYERS America to educate themselves on frocks and coats touches Paris roll, the pastry can be mixed in the i' The length of coats, however, is the tariff problems.’’ morning and put in the refrigerator ijuite another matter. The Consumers’ Committee to In imports with the American - The summer jacket has had a vestigate Living Costs has launched imtil time for baking. In fact many tremendous influence for the short, its campaign by organizing both housekeepers find it convenient to STUDY TARIFF make up a large portion of pastry spirit. ^More than merely jaunty length that is good on slen- Republican and Democratic women jjder, youthful figures. Therefore in every state to early on toe tariff dough at a time, keep it in a covered ^ ere will be many winter suit coats educational work. The gene ' plan container in the ice box (a bowl cov lowering a hem line and raising t>f cardigan length. includes forums, lectures, round ered with a saucer) and use it as BY JULIA BLANSHARD publican National Committeewo- needed. The long chilling in the ■ Other factors enter, however, th at! man frqjm Vermont, is chairman of table discussions in women’s clubs, produce a state of flux in toe length | newspaper and magazine articles, refrigerator makes the dough easier a waistline is necessary to catch New York.—Tariff really is a wo the committee. Mrs. Daniel O’Day, to roll. of coats. The new semi-princess vice cjiairman of the New York and talks on the radio on the direct Isilhouette requires either a longer man’s problem, because it ultimately Apple Sauce Cake Democratic State Committee: Helen connection between toe tariff and the smartness o f the new mode. or much shorter break where toe • is a cussumers problam^and woman Apple sauce cake is spicy and Varick Boswell, vice chairman of women’s pocketbooks. coat ends. No fitted coat can end j is toe imdisputed “biggest buyer.’’ keeps moist and fresh for a long the New York' Republican County Much has been done in toe past precisely at cardigan depth, for it - Therefore, toe women of the time. Buy sour apples to make the The fresh originality of this Committee: Mrs. Stanley P. Wood few years to interest women in toe ‘spoils toe entire line. Therefore the United States should concern them •cake taste right. - ■= ward, president of toe National Mo cause of peace. This organization. ^onger hipline is quite as correct for selves with toe subject of tariff, believes that tariff and war are re 1 cup sugar. ; -. group will appeal to you. ■tertain types of suits as the shorter know what it is all about, and take tion Picture League: M. Frances , 6 tablespoons bidter. . Hildreth and other nationally promi lated and hence women interested ^oat is for others. an active part in telling their repre 1-4 cup molasses. nent women are associated with in peace should concern themselves ' A Matter of Weight. sentatives and senators just what with toe tariff. 1 cup tart apple sauce. " Tall, willowy women, however, do they feel should be passed or not ^ Mrs. Orvis in the organizing com 1 teaspoon baking soda. mittee. • Women in many states have re mot wear this length well. Therefore passed. • i sponded to toe committee’s cam 1 tablespoon w^m.. water. inhere is a bid in favor of toree-quar- That is the expressed viewpoiijt “According to the most conserva paign, according to Mrs., Orvis. So 2 cups flour. ‘ ; 'ter or long coats. of a new organization termed toe tive estimates, women form 85 per , 1-4 teaspoon saijt. " widespread is toe interest, in fact, & vf Taking all in all, the result is a Consumers’ Committee to Investi cent of the ultimate consumers of that Mrs. Orvis feels sure that be 1-2 teaspdn cloves. A Reason where each woman may gate Living Costs, composed of wo the country,’’ Mrs. Orvis explained fore toe Hawley-Smoot bill comes 1 teaspoon cinnanmQ- ihoose her own coat length, de men of both major parties. toe committee’s reason for being. up, toe senators anfl representatives 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg. pendent, however upon the material, It is to be a national organiza “They manage toe family budget, of most of toe states in the union 1-2 cup raisins. ,'Use of suit, aqd general style. tion, actively engaged in educational therefore toeir voices should be will have received some indication Cream butter and sugar together, ^ Strictly tailored suits will have the work among women on the subject heard when tariff rates are fixed. of how the women of their states w’ater, add^to apple sauce, combine finger-tip length. The dressy suit of tariff so they can make toeir Tariff has always seemed a dull and feel on toe subject of the tariff. with butter and sugar and add flour, fo r afternoon and street wear will needs and demands known before remote affair to most women. We add molasses. Mix soda with warm ‘"prefer toe three quarters or full toe Hawley-Smoot tariff bill comes feel that they should appreciate the The name of a new book is "The water, add to apple sauce, combine \ length. up. direct line from toe tariff to what Runaway Sardine." Probably some with butter and sugar and add flour, , Since suite promise a popularity Leaders Are Prominent i they pay for groceries, shoes, hate, flat-dweller who fled screaming to sifted and mixed with toe spices. ■this season that they have not had Mrs. George Orvis, former Re * and lollypops for the children. the wilds. S tir’In raisins and turn th6 batter 5|n years, toe well-dressed woman is into a well oiled loaf pan. Bake, for A youthful Woman’s dresft. of Canton crepe in the new*! ^pt to have several t5rpes in her forty minutes in a slow ovfen (325 wardrobe. Some women have firm silhouette. In Black andj degrees F.) Brown ...... ^23.00, Ideas on what length coat suits their Cheese-Onion Casserole • 1 -especial figures. These w'omen will There is a special affinity between This Canton dress, with its determine lengths for themselves. melted cheese and tenderly cooked long tunic over the smart J But for other women without onions that too few families- are ac pleated skin instills pride’ ^uch fixed, ideas, I will summarize O u r 7 th quainted with. A casserole of cheese of ownership in its wearer.; three types of suite that would make and onions is one of those delight In Black and' ^ a good selection for any woman, ful dishes which, though easily Brown ...... ^13.00 fitting her admirably for practically made, offers real distinction to a V1 all her tailored needs. meal in its sophisticated blending of A princess m5el fashioned For sports, a grey tweed of toe flavors. To make it cook six large in Broadcloth with Lapin firm, soft variety of worsted is a Anniversary onions (whole) for twenty minutes collar and cuffs. In Black, good choice. K a woman looks bet in boiling water, drain well and Green and Brown....09.30 ^DUO-DOLLAR) ter in tan shades, deep beige is as -O- WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT FOR THE FOLLOWING THREE DAYS place in a shallow buttered casse Utility coat of Lamona good as grey. The grey suit I have role. Sprinkle thickly with grated Cloth (100% all wool)—- \ In mind is dark, trimmed with light cheese and cover w th a cream sauce Kit caracul collar and cuffs. grey unsurled krimmer. Its skirt is made of two tablespoons of butter, In Blve, Brown , .wrap-around, its jacket longer than one tablespoon of flour, one cup rich and Black...... 09.30 finger-tip length and it has a belt Thursday Friday Saturday milk and one egg. Make toe sauce in across toe front. toe usual way, cook five minutes • The krimmer fashions a tuxedc WE WILL GIVE A and pour over the beaten egg. Bake t»llar that stands high in toe back the casserole for fifteen minutes in Md can be fitted snugly across toe a moderate oven—or, if the casse ^roat in cold weather. The long role has been prepared in the morn sleeves have drop cuffs, of toe fur ing and allowed to cool before sup showing below their worsted. The per time, reheat it for about thirty blouse is a satin toe shade of toe minutes.- krimmer and has a tie arrangement that knots low in the front. 10% Reduction On I There is a touch—but just a touch .» For smart town wear, lunching in —of white at the collar and cuffs GARAilEI?#T FAatfrfipH CENTEPL'. eool weather and for travel, there is of some of the new black satins and k smart brown suit of men’s suiting. crepes for day wear, SOUTH MANCHESTER It has a very short box coat', double breasted, with flap pockets. It has All Merchandise ho fur trim, only a flower on the lapel. An Orange Note. purchased during this time in celebration of our t With this an orange blouse in flat crepe is admirable, and twc little orange and brown flowers Smart, of course The flaunt their cheer on toe lapel. A brown taflored turban of velour is “ Always Something New” ^ ^ g correct headpiece to top this svelt 7th ANNIVERSARYS' ...and real dutfit. . State Theater Building, South Manchester When cold arrives m earnest, Mi timekeepers, too! lady will feel snug and cWc in a A few items are listed here for an example. brown tweed suit, collared in nutria, 1 yd. 19c Percales...... T7c $1.00 B lankets...... 90c So often, a dainty, > that takes the new long length, feminine watch isn’t . These FaU longer in toe back than toe front. 1 yd. 25c Percale...... 22c $2.98 Blanket ...... $2.68 This line, incidentally, is good only 1 yd. 49c Dress Goods...... 44c $4.98 Beacon B lanket...... $4.48 as accurate as you naturally demand. for rather decorative garments. It 1 yd. 69c Dress G ood s...... 62c $1.75 Colored Bed Spread...... $1.57 out of place on rough and ready But these new dia 10 1 yd. 19c Cretonne...... 17c $2.98 Rayon Bed S pread...... $2.68 DRESSES «>orte things. ' mond-set Gruen 1 yd. 15c Flannel ...... 13c This coat has a new collar, one $4.98 Rayon Bed S pread...... $4.48 models we’re showing i a t stands high all around and then 1 yd. 79c Table Damask...... 71c $1.00 Pair C urtains...... 90c are smartly styled in rpns Its fur through slits in the leaye nothing to be 1 yd. 25c Und. C rep e...... 22c $1.69 Pair C urtain s...... $1.52 desired. SATCMts &pel to form what looks_ like a fur 1 yd. 19c Zodiac Ladies’ Cloth ...... 17c few from a distance. The frock that $3.98 Pair C urtains...... $3.58 The smart, rectangular case Canton Crepe abcompanies this is yellow and 98c 3 lb. Cotton Bat...... 88c $7.98 All Wool B lan k et...... $7.18 is fitted with, a rectangular' feown, taking the same hemline as $1.59 Pequot S h e e t...... $1.43 $5.98 Wool Blanket...... ,...... $5.38 movement—and the extra Georgette M the coat and, even in front, being $1.25 Sheet, full size ...... $1.12 $1.85 Double Plaid Blanket ...... $1.66 &uch longer than spring’s costumes. Grneo Outoudio. HU. wltd bM Satin, s en»e, set with t diamondt, $75 ‘ ' FUR TRIM pmlB, m ^ in g the watch more 10% OFF ON EVERY SALE accurate and durable. Some with velvet ' Many three-quarters coat suite This discount with our regular low prices make savings for you worth while. And, too,'your pleasure in. fer autumn have elaborate fur trim. trimming. A brown and beige tweed has a BEACON BLANKETS, SCRANTON CURTAINS, INDIA PRINTS, THREAD, TOW owning a diamond-set Gruen ♦hole yoke, front panel and coat ELS, COMFORTABLES, DRAPERIES, SUTRITE HOSIERY^ NOTIONS. , every , item is doubled by the knowledge; Siging in lapin dyed toe beige tone. included. that it is styled" in'the latest They are priced mode-^as admiring glances of Gruen Cutouebe, liR . eoW joli 1 JACKET IN THE MODE THIS WEEK THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. your friends will t ^ you. cow, M( vith 6 diamofuU, 17 jtmH PneisUm mottntnU, $1SS at ?! The jacket this season is of para- “GROWING ON VALUE” iiiount importance. There is hardly Gruen Bmeelet 1 18 diamond* aei costume that does not h0,ve its ac- Watch lin plattmuii, 17 HkL tolid fold sal P n em o n $5.95 , ^mpanying coatee. Two, three and COM, 'moMMcnt. 1287 teur-piece suite are toe vogue. p ------fi IN BLACK VELVET THE E. BRAY $ 7 : 9 5 ^ ’The black velvet dress that is i| ie style leader of toe momept is 849 Main Stret, South Manchester JEWELER jhade with a long and^ elaborate $9.95 “ tirt and a comparatively simple GET YOUR DUO-DOLLARS HERE. 645 Main St., South *Manchester ice, often relieved with a little 3ft lace about toe collar. , u 'A.* 1...W 'V)' ii.v: ■ ' t " 1; ... .'->4 - Li-4 ■ 'f e 'ViUt.-L i ■ •!h *v^:- I ■- ' ■ - '■'V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOIJTH MANCHESTER, CONN,, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. PAGE THIRTEEN ;r ' style use different media with me comflelds in it and then there is equally well natural and artificial! FLAME SHADES ARE a much deeper copper-beech shade light A dark green coat lined, with WINTER JEWEU TO tal as part of the composition. One which is very lovely. It will be a paler shade to match the ■ frock model comes in yellow marbled ga- used with darker tones of chestnut has brown astrakhan cuffs and col RECALL GAY NINETIES laith and gold; another has a fringe FALL FAVORITES and bMch-brown. lar and in another model blue goes of baguettes in exotic wood with a The very newest shade is a soft with blue astrakhan. plaque of dull and shiny gold at the gprayish-blue which is just 'like vel center. Still another choker of gold Paris.—Flame shades are the fa Paris.—Shades of the gay nineties vorites with the fashion e:q>erts for vety ^ wisps of blue-gray wood Autumn are revealed in the jewels that will is set with a caryed emerald. A smoke. It Is extremely nice when FLARED CUFFS. necklace of sharkskin in green and fall creations, especially for after be worn this winter, resusciations of noon and evening growns. combined vdth midnight-blue. the good old Victorian d^ys which blue M each motif mounted on Persian colorings and designs in A black velvet coat for after Introduce a new dignity but do not metal. One smart necklade which The dahlias, nasturtiums, gladi noon has a soft bow at the back has been worn this summf r tu t will olus and flaming asters as big as fabrics are very popular, seeming age the wearer. saucers that are now blooming in to be interwoven as in soft Per of the neck, with scarf ends that Rubies and turquoises will be * continue to be popular this winter sian rugs. One designer is using hang down in front and remark comes of pink and black flat trian the lovely Luxembourg gardens, ably pretty eyffa, deep flaring ones Days Are popular, especially the ruby with its have suggested startling combina some lovely, delicate greens which diamond background reaching the gular beads forming a floral motif »hat slope to fit the full sleeve. on one side and the other of black, tions of colors that would be terri have been favorites all summer and height of costly ambition Pink fying were they not blended by are sime to be again this autumn peatls or white ones will be seen white and red discs and crystal forming a fringe at one side. these French xnaster-artists. and winter. There is a dark green (BBO'BOtXAB^ with the rich pink paume velvets and tulle frock with quaintly-fitting PARTY FROCK. * * r » c e A - Several of the desi^ers are em There is i very bright, deep Chi 'S T O p g _ moire.;. nese-red which is ^ le d lacquer, corsage and rounded neck-opening Seen at the Chateau de Madrid broidering their evening gowns in with bertha of spotted green net Here! over here and a red sandstone-rock A charming little girl’s , party recently was a striking pale chiffon such a way as to suggest that a gauged in at the waist to a bouf jewelled collar is reposing on the shade which are being much used. frock is made of white Swiss with frock having for its sole ornament Yellow is still in evidence, but a fant roimd skirt of the tulle. blue dots and three scalloped tiers a linked chain of diamonds and decollete and an ingenious idea is to embroider the back so that It mellower, deeper tone than the New colors came in attenuated edged in blue. There is a sweet rubies with a large ruby blob at the lemon tint that has been iised this tones of g^reens, blues and browns, yoke, outlined in blue scallops, There’s a twang in the air ©’mornings—a chill when the sun goes down—that tells end. j looks as though a string of gems were hang^g down behind. summer. It has a touch of yellow composed especially to reflect and tiny cap sleeves of the same. of Fall’s arrival and Winter’s rapid approach. Flexible chokers in more modem Fall has arrived in our store, too. New stocks are ready throughout every sec tion. Suits and Overcoats, new weaves; wonderfully rich new colors; single and double breasted; novelty styles, plain styles. New hats, shirts, ties, gloves, underwear, footwear—everything a man wearsv Variety as attractive as the values. Glad to show you—any time! [BDO-DOLLAB] [BDO-DQLLABl D EPART M E NT STORE SO. MAMCH ESTEg^^MM. KUPPENHEIMER H O U S E ’S Cane Panel Steel Bed Cane Panel Metal Bed CLOTHES SPECIAL SUITS are up-to-the-minute expressions of mod Fabrics that accent the richness of col or^ and .smartness of lines in these new ern refinement in dress, omitting eccen suits—and we see to it that you get a per tricities that try to break into gentlemen’s fect fit and a good dollar’s worth of value* 1 $g.95 $ 1 0 - 9 5 society, but never succeed. Priced for every dollar you invest—whether its $22.50, $25, $35 An attractive brown enamel fin An attractive, well made metal to or ished bed with tv/o-inch posts and bed with cane panel and solid panel $40 cane panels and fillers. A strong, with motif as'illustrated. It is at well made bed. Choice of single tractively finished in brown enamel. and full bed size at this price. Full bed size. TOPCOATS $25—$30—$30 Men’s Overcoats Boys’ Suits Horsehide Coats $22.50 to $55.00 Size 6 to 18 years and Jackets Fill In Your Needs Now During Haleys Boys’ Overcoats ' $10 to $25 COATS $15.00 to $25.00 With 2 Short $12.50 to $18 Children’s Overcoats or 1 Long, 1 Short JACKETS $10.00 to $18.00 or 2 Long Pants $15.00 to $18.00 Sale of Beds and Beddings FURNISHINGS Inner Spring Mattress Cotton Felt Mattress / Underwear for Fall Hosiery for Fall Sweaters for Fall Holeproof Hose in lisle, and Winter wool, silk and. wool and We have a large assort $21.95 $12.95 cashmere. ment of Sweaters in both % Shaker and Worsted Real value at a low price for this cotton felt Glastenbury in union and Notaseme Hose in lisle, Hundreds of coil springs each in a sepa cashmere and silk and wool. Sweaters in V neck, crew rate pocket make this a comfortable mat mattress with roUed edges and covered with two piece garments, Mun- neck or coat styles. tress for perfect ease. Covered with high heavy quality ticking. Will not get lumpy. singwear in men’s and boys’ Shawknit Hose in cotton, grade ticldng. Single or full bed size. cashmere; wool and silk and We also have complete unions. Duofold in men’s lines of Fall and Winter and boys’ unions. wool. Also imported English Hats, Caps, Bath Robes, Panel Steel Bed Cotton rib in one and and German half hose and Gloves, Blouses, Shirts and Cotton Mattress two piece garments. golf hose. Pajamas. $9.95 A Complete $14.95 A weU made, attractive steel bed with pan A mattress that will give good service els at foot and head; also four fillers. A col for the price. Filled with pure cotton with orful floral-design trims each p^el. ’Walnut rolled edges and covered with good grade of finished. For the spare room, or the chil ticking. Full, three-quarter and single bed Bed Outfit dren’s room. s m i i j size. SPECIAL! Enamel Steel Bed / Windsor Steel Bed m in aiitiiiiin $ 19-95 $5.95 Red Cross styles $10 to $12 $10.95 caioice of full and single be^l size. A weU Coon s ty le s ...... $9 to $10 A popular seller in the single bed size for For the children’s room, .for the spare room, .for made bed with two-inch continuous post with Dorothy Dodd style $6 to $9 colonial bedrooms or for the children’s the guest room___you can use this complete bed outfit five fillers. Finished ih rich brown enamel. X room. Finished in walnut. A sturdy, weU w’hich is so attractively priced at $19.95. The outfit special value at $5.95. Sally Sweet style Suspen made steel bed. consists of a sion Welt Arch $5 to $6. Buster Brown and Kalis- METAL BED finished in brown enamel. A strong, teniks. Boys’ Girls and, sturdy bed with welded joints and steel comer “ Beautyrest” l^lattress Children’s Footwear. Splen Coil Bed Spring locks. Has two-inch posts and one-inch fill did wearing footwear for ers. Full and single bed size. dress and hard wear. REINFORCED SPRING with clover leaf links. $39.50 Co-Operative styles for men $10.95 COTTON MATTRES? with rolled edges. Cover The standard for all mattresses. An Inner- and young men . . $8 to $10 Guaranteed for twenty-five years service. ed with a good quality of ticking. Choice of spring mattress covered with heavy quality Selz sty le ...... $6 and $8 This spring with ninety-nine individual fancy designs or conservative stripes. A mattress built for perfect slum House’s Special styles $5 to ber and ease. Full, three-quarter or twin bed springs will give you real comfort. Full $8. bt 1 ."ize. ■ise. Keds, Rubbers, Spats “SURE-FIT” To the well dressed woman, an acquaintance Fall’s just around the comer. -with new shoe styles is as important as knowing the new modes in dresses, coats and hats. New F^all shoes are here. Emmerich You are cordially invited to -visit our store at All the new ones; plenty of standbys. your earliest convenience to see the new shoes Black or browns; oxfords or high shoes, Vii^iiiia Maid Mattress Cover for FaU. Shoes for business, for sports, for dress- • Many models are in our windows; various Bed Pillows styles are displayed in the store; should you have up time, including evening affairs. any particular costume or occasion in inind, just The quality is guaranteed, prices are ask and you’U be shown several different new fair. styles which are appropriate. $1.98 Even though you may not intend immediate We see that you get a perfect fit and ab purchase, we hope you’U accept this in-vitation solute comfort. for the information you will gain will assist jrou The style story is best known by seeing I Mattresses protected by $2.50 each greatily as you plan your Fall and Winter ward »the Sure-Fit cover last robe. the shoes. i longer and keep fresh and clean. Of heavy, un bleached muslin with non- Soft, stuffy bed piUows in attractive ■ '-1^! breakable buttons. Fill!, ticking. Every Emmerich bed pillow three-quarter and single is fiUed with new, clean feathers. Guair- or bed tAze. snteed. C. E. HOUSE & SON, INC. ■ J M '• ? .:;.»^ >.v •• ‘>f ’^^•■v‘;..v^i-' ■I* i:' 4*.-. j*AGE FOURTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929, and jersey weave material were Square, Jiexagbnal and octagonal medium o r . Crln, used alone and in combination with GREEN AND BROWN shapes are all featured in tiie mesh lace has the orin raotife In solid ef NEW ERA IN DRESS the tweeds. Printed tuslikasha was and there are some lovely vraxed fects on a light groi^d. Waxed used for frocks to be worn tmder oiumeR' ^oReo ^ designs. laces have returned, a» well as me heavy woolen coats. FAVORITE SHADES Some of the nets are of real silk tallized ones, wfith a veiY' dlscreet IS NOW AT HAND Ppr daytime w;ear crepe de clfine and much less easily crushed. Jer use the metal outlining the mo was pr^erred to satin and. there sey-tulle and triple tulle are also tifs. were several dresses of moire. For Paris*—And sur* twill be the in favor. iNumerous are those re A fine all-over- pattern' repeated wearin’ of the ^een this year in evenhig velvet was the favored ma lieved by some kind of fancy pat in heavier waxed silk^tb give, the Paris! and this means brown, too. terial with lame, lace and tulle fol T h N • tern. Others have geometrical effect of a printed fabric be High Waist LineS} Fitted lowing. Moire,, marocain, georgette For these two shades are un motifs and one novelty resembles very useful for making 'lip little deniably the favorites at all the and chiffon al^ were shown. tish-net and has fanc> stitching. evening coatees which are remain smart designers from the rue de la Almost one^third of this collection One of the designers is showing ing popular. Another lace 'has the Paix to the Arc de Triomphe and Bodices and Longer was black. For daytime wear brown, a net wdth tiny chenille dots in little ground embroidered ill‘ check all around the town. beige, dark red and himter’s green multi-color, either in all-over ef ed effect so that it i^semhles a Green in ail shades from palest were the new notes. There were a fect or grouped to form flowers fabric. Skirts the Rage. Nile through chaurtreuse, sage, or geometrical motifs. Embroider few models in navy blue, combined utichoke, reseda, moss and buut- with red or beige. Black also led for t------— ------\ ed nets are also included in nearly GETTING RID OF MOTHS isr’s to the darkest bottle-green evening, but tilleul green, red and every collection. Powdered alum sprinted in Jean Charles Worth himself sums which is a prime favorite for the Chantilly laces are much in the the crevices of upholstered ^ fur flame and yellow also were approv winter coat. Brown is showm in all ap in the most effective manner limelight this winter, usually in niture will exterminate moths. ed. ■ (AOtiOfiy tones from the lightest cafe au lait Contrast In Sleeves possible the hig^hligfhts of his col through golden and cinnamon and lection which is one of the most in ■ A dinner frock in navy blue clre the chestnut shades to mahogany lace had one ^de sleeve and one teresting he has shown for several and seal and the darkest of all nig tight one. An interesting elongation ger browms. seasons. of . tpe bpdice .at the neckline served “Youth, slenderness and sophisti Both shades are especially beau as a scarf whitfii Completely disgruis- tiful In panne velvet and lunasol. cation are the leading characteris ed the decolletage. A Very often the frock is of lighter tics of the new mode. Subtle dif A striking red lace dress had a shade thsui the coat worn over It. trailing skirt with a unique arrange ferences indicate a distinct change. One designer heis created his own ment of puffs, one at the back near green this year, combining water The waistline, back to its natural the waistline, another lower, on the haven, gives a new proportion to and fruit green, an almost devlne front of the skirt. shade. He is also showing the the silhouette, making skirts ap All the skirts in this collection pear longer whether they actually green of young leaves seen through were of a new length. For daytime a gray mist, together with a lovely are or not. Deepness and richness of wear they were fully two ^ inches colors, the prevalence of soft-faced greyish-violet-blue with pinks that longer than those of last' season. have a mauve quality, all very soft woolens, pannes and lame add the Elvening dresses reached the fioor in note of luxury after our long sub- A and feminine. uneven effects. The imeven hemline, r A new red is a brilliant copper- serviance to simple, practical ^1HUf?PO^Y •" however, was confined entirely to bronze, the perfect Titan hue, de clothes.” evening dresses, a fact worthy of Worth’s silhouette was notable. signed to flatter simbumed skin note. In general and brunettes in partic Gowns molded the figure closely to Belts were placed at the normal a point just above the knees where ular. Dark-dahlia is a purple which waistline and were of leather. For almost black and a favorilte ror a discreet fullness accepted the line. daytime wear they were often fast Exquisite Selection of The raised waistline, molded hip and his evening gowns. Light-dahlia is ened with a single, large leather a brilliant red-purple for afternoon lengthened skirt delineated, rather covered button. than hid the figure. Evening gowns, wear. WEDDING RINGS as always, led “the mode. They fitted the figure snugly, giving an effect A special grouping of ex of slenderness and increased femini WINTER ACCESSORIES quisitely engraved wedding NETS IN FAVOR FOR bands . . . many set with gen nity. uine diamonds. Each a spec Everything was cut on the GIVEN NEW EMPHASIS ial value. straight and not on the bias of the WINTER DRESSING fabric. Fullness was achieved by r narrow godets and gores rather Paris.—^The accent will be on the CREDIT E X T E N D E D tvian by circular cut or pleats. accessories this winter according to Parris—Nets will be netting high Hats of matching fabric accom the Paris dressmakers who are favor in dress circles this winter, panying many of the sport and showing their newest creations at according to early showings of ma traveling ensembles were unusually the present moment.' \ terials at the smart designers. smart. Bright red shops are chic with QlN'OA'/ f Frilly, feminine fashions are finding Colored Gloves evening frock;?' of dead black and them, together with laces, the na Lipng gloves, especially for eve The May Jewelry Co. the darkest shades of green, blue \r tural media for the new softer ef ning, were worn. Gloves in bright or white, always in the form of a fects that are being created. 845 Main Street tones such as red, gfreen and bright plain pump of crepe de Chine or - New Plain nets are coarser than blue, with matching slippers were satin.'' XT NCA SSRVICe, INC. the fine tulles of last season, wide % shown with black and white evening EUbow-length gloves in the same of mesh and fairly heavy in weight. gowns. The new daytime glove had shade are worn to’ match them. One a cuff marked by bands of stitching dealer has a fondness of putting and a stitched band around the crimson kid gloves with his white wrist, fastening on the back by two evening frocks, with shoes to small gold buttons. ^m teh. Daytime coats usually were short Sheerest stockings In gtm-metal and either lined with fim or lavishly tint come with all-black evening trimmed with it. The huge cravats gowns' and pure white ones with of ermine, a style feature of the new the white. There are a few new clothes, were unusually noticeable at shades in hosiery, the most recent} Worth’s. being to match the color of the Evening wraps must follow the sun-bumed skin. line of the frock or be short. Worth Little collars and jabots of lace made several with long, loose capes Ready For FaH!! or embroidered mull at the necks Imposed on shorter jackets. of afternoon and day frocks tend In sports clothes there was little to . further femininity, as' well as change. The tucked-in-blouses and necklaces and bracelets of crystal pull-overs of tulle were notable. in pure white and colors. Skirts fitting snugly at the hips and There are necklaces and bracelets fiaring at the hem and short jackets designed to wear with tweed morn or cardigeins are still with us, ac ing costumes in beads of all kinds, cording to this designer. bi^ded in ropes or in single strings Formol ensembles were featured in flat discs of shining brass or We are prepared to show you as in b’ack broadcloth, panne or saUn nickel and in bits of highly-polished combined with a touch of white in wood with metal bands. ermine cravats or lingerie collars. A neckline without its necklace Changes in Evening Dress is almost unheard of this season. fine a line of Suits and Topcoats Evening clothes showed the ac One designer makes charming centuation of all the changes. Inter china and Venetian glass flowers F tA T U R tX esting notes were the tight, narrow as you could want to see. tp put the brightest touch ^on many Three bulb* prorlde enough litht pantaloons of satin worn instead of of4fis new gowns. Another favors when wantM. \ slips under net, tulle and lace frocks. diamonds, mearly real. Precious Special 8,ritch turns on aU three bulbs Colors at Worth's were interest for reading, turns on two bulbs for semi-precious or sham ornaments general Illumination, or turns on just ing. For sports, green and brown, are as necessary to the perfection one bulb for decoratlTe lighting. frequently combined with beige and of line and color as the skirt is to EfiBclent reflector prerents waste of For service, for style, for qual» blue and gray were popiilar. For the bodice, . Ught. daytime wear, mocha, cafe au lait Special deflector reflects more light Jewelers, are showing necklaces downward and aUows use In anp kind brown and the richer shades of this and bracelets' that are half red cor of room. ity of tailoring we believe we can same color were featured. Green in al and half crystal, with earrings Glare from bare bulb can nerer strike various shades, particularly the “pea that are also half in half, one red the eye. soup” which has considerable yellow one- and the other in crystal. offer you just what you seek in in it, black and white combinations f Shade of parchmentlsmostattractlTO ind gray and dark blue were out FDR-JACKET SUIT. standing. One of the. smartest and most Stand Is finished in Bremza. For evening this designer uised appealing of new imports is a fur good clothing at right price? white shades of green, lames featur jacket suit. The frock is of soft Attachment plug includes two extr* ing full-toned colors, black, raisin, colored rose tweed, of diagonal S /n' outlets. \ some red and a few models in blue. weave, and the little lapin jacket There is a distinct individuality in is tanish, with rose tweed flower on "’ES---- ^ the models created by Elspeth its lapel. Champcomrnunal which lends im- usual interest to her collections. She FAOE FRAMES has, in common with almost every other Paris house, definitely espous The new soft turban styles sub ed the normal waistline and the stantiate the fashion rule that hats princess silhouette. should frame the face. Most of them \ Many tweeds and mixed woolens have lohgish sides, with graceful were used by this designer, for her flare-backs. Some of them droop so Furnishings daytime suits and ensembles. Jersey low as to almost curve the chin. A GOWN IN THE NEW GRACEFUL MODE Maflory Hats.... $51»$7^0 CHIC new To celei>rate LIGHT’S lingerie incorporates • •••« ••• the loveliest of Melton Hats all the new points of style GOLDEN JUBILEE! into its smart ness. This Sw eaters..... $450 to $9.09 gown, of flesh h i s y e a r , 1929, the electric light we know enters colored rayon crepe, sponsors upon its golden jubilee. To delebrate this special event, the moulded weT are offering to our customers the most remarkable port silhouette, Hansen s Gloves belted at na able lamp ever made! tural waistline, the fuller, longer skirt, Y ou need this lamp in your home. It gives enough of the achieved by a right kind of light to protect precious eyes. And it beauti ■ circular cut be Shoes J low the yoke, fies your home. It is a most wonderful value. and rich decor ation in the form of cafe au I Aside from the unusually low price on this remarkable IW ieim Shoes ..;|10; lait lace which fashions almost lamp, we offer the convenience of easy monthly payments the entire Bostonian Shoes $7 -$10 i upper portion and will place it in your home for several evenings’ free triaL and extends gracefuUy Available in floor or table designs as you prefer. down one side. Friendly Five Shoes $5 The scalloped V is it our display room today or phone. neckline and hem are just indicative of the gentle :‘.3f5;;4r-4 • . touch of grace most new fash ions employ. ^ The Manchester Electric Co. ^ G LE N N ErS 773 MAIN STREET PHONE 5181 A MAKCHBSTER EVEWINC? HEFTAT-P. SOtmT MANCTTRSTETt. PONN.. 'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929/ PACE F ir by a touch of it on almost every one sides and sleeves are unllsed, thus MENDING GLOVES COLLEGE GIFTS KERENS SOMETHING of her models! and Captain Moly- eliminating bulkiness and weight, Novel Sweater neux’« tmusually deep brown that is the two objectionable features of a If you buttonhole aroimd a /bole For the girl in college,-- Paris Fashion Flashes / almost bUick—^wbile all these color fur-lined coat. choices are almost trademarks of Persian lamb has Uiken on new in a kid glove before you start to for her ^roqm are always The Two>Piece Suit KThe more usual train consists of * NEW IN FUR STYLE -I the varioim houses. If one may term iniportaDce this season as a trim pull the hole together to mend it. able. Little, decorative ‘^^ttrons^;^ Tailored and sports suits are two separated trailing panels. anything so' beautiful as an interest ming for cpgts and dresses and for you will have a neat job and a lounging things. haudl:endiidf' closely identified ^ t h the tweed cn* I Several important houses use odd ing play of colors a trademark— bats. Several ot the more important staunch one for you can slip your cases, ana sachets and closet. aemble, the dttflerence being in the combinations of fabrics such as two black, black and wlflte combinations dressmakers feature fascinating lit equipment are very nice things to shorter coat leng^th. With these pastel shades of georgette or in- South* American Kidskin and brown run through the entire tle rats of Persian lamb with coats needle through the buttonholing: rather than the kid for the actual stick into the corners of boxes that jacket suits, frequently the one- I crusted treatments of panne velvet fashion theme as the strongest and frocks trirdped with that fur. the fanoily sends her once in a piece wool dress takes, the place of jin different colors, or the associa- notes. Worth's inclusion of hats in bis mending. while. the usual blouse and skirt combina I tion of pink and black satins in the Suits While Persian Lamh So we have in furs these colors as fall collection has caused much tion. When the blouse is worn it is 'evening model. highlights. Whether or not we will favorable comment. All ot his hats usually a tuck-in of crepe, jersey or i The bead embroidered dress is an Is Used for Hats. wear a whilte foxskin over one are small and close fitting ,md trim satin, or if a pull-over it is jersey important factor again. Allover shoulder and a black one over the med with bits of fur. The only brim and Mmmed with the suit material. ' treatments are worked out in jet, other, nipping'each othes’ noses at be uses is turned back from the face. The more formal two piece suit is bugles or colored paillettes, while The basic'ideas that made this the back of our necks, I cannot say She material is stitched to give it described under afternoon en crystal and rhinestone combinations autumn’s showings of clothes in i with certainty, but 1 can guess that more body and its trimming consists sembles. are handled with a lighter touch. Paris so thrilling are embodied in all ' we will not. They were shown in this of a flat bow o r fur to match the Afterncwn Ensemble I Evening Mode Details the new fur wraps. The lines, the way, however, as a trimming for the fur on the.costume with which it is CHILDREN’S The newest development in after I A wide outstanding loop Cf the colors and the elegance seen in necks of coats by several French to be worn. noon ensembles is the combination I material frequently completes a dresses are repeated in furs. of a three-quarter length coat with I draping at the hip. Bodice backs bousej at their autumn openings. If you escape the lure of buying The combination of black and NEW GLOVES a matching dress having uneven are sometimes bloused in a flat fold. something new in pelts this season hem and longer back. This in effect Boleros*are continued also tiers, white fur and the use of sleek short- Evening gloves may be pale A SMART new tuck-in sweater is you are strong-minded indeed. If haired fur, which lends itself to pink, pale flesh, cream, white and of hand-knitted, string-colored wool *^I A is adopted from the evening ensem narrow lace tiers being featured by you are able to resist the lure of a ble. The silhouette is affected by some houses. Fewer lace scarfs are tailored effects and to draping, cut various off-whites. They are eight in a very loose stitch with neckband coat or a cloak of costly fur, then ting and fitting into a new silhou or twelve inch length, but worn and cuffs of dark brown. It is the addition of a thick band of fur noted and fewer jackets. Many you surely will succumb to the houses feature fur bandings on eve ette for furs is illustrated io the WTinkled at the wrist. worn with a dark brown wool skirt. for the bottom of the coat. Velvets charm of the adorable little fur models sketched on the opposite and satins make complete ensem- ning skirts, some use feather trim suits which consist of a hip length • hies but the cloth coat frequently mings. Culottes in lace and velvet page. We have chosen them for you jacket and straight skirt of light not because they are practical or indicates a cloth skirt and a blouse are shown. The mixed decoUetage weight short-haired fur. Worth ex of lighter material. is emphasized, such as squarq front inexpensive, but because they give ploits many such suits in South you the news of furs. These are When the full length coat com and roimd back, round front and V American kidskin with close fitting pletes the ensemble, it dips down in back, also diagonal necks. The numerous prafctical furs that are L h ■ Hi. the back, has a flare at back or side backs are usually all out very low. fur hats. In a showing of more in very smart and will be much worn Small separate capes are seen as teresting clothes than the house of during the coming winter, such as and molds the waist slightly. The Worth has had in several seasons Get Duo-Dollars satin dress may be Worn with the well as cape backs of many forms. ntrla, beaver. Couth American pony Here’s sturdiness in every grain of the leather anid broadcloth coat, the chiffon dress The peplum is eipployed to some past, these created a sensation. skin and sleek, silky calfskin, which The silhouette and the colors in every operation in the making of this superior foot with velvet coat or materials may extent. -Will continue to be featured in the wear. ' That’.*? why these shoes are such great values. be the same, as in velvet or satin. Grecian Influence shown In dresses for the new season 'short jackets of the sports style. by buying your In either afternoon ensemble of Crossed bands in evening dress are the strongest influence in fur The story of furs for the coming the long or shorter coat stylp, accompsinied by flowing lines and coats. While those shown on the op winter reaches its clim3x in he fur- . blouses are noted in satin, printed draperies reflect distinctly the posite page may appear extreme, lined tweed coats. These, of course, tame or brocade. The tuck-in Greek influence. While the device they conform with the new silhou do not represent a neW idea. They blouse emphasizes the natural waist itself is simple, there are a surpris ette, and ' In doing so show a co were among last season’s smart fea line. Peplum blouses do likewise ing number of ways in which bands operation between dressmakers and tures, developed with the vogue for ICE CREAM when they are belted, also semi-fit may be crossed without repeating. furriers, a uniformity in costume tweeds, but the vogue for tweeds has ted metal brocades. Timic blouses Bolero details also contribute the I never before attained. not diminished. It has increased. It are noted in satin and printed lames. Grecian touch in instances. Worth’s most interesting version has increased because of the art, Fur afternoon ensembles are fea Evening Wrap in' breitschwantz and silver fox at ingenuity and versatility of the tured in the shorter coat style. The There is a definite movement in the upper left of the opposite page fabric makers. These manufacturers CANDY coat and skirt may be in shaved the direction of capes for evening indicates the decidedly higher waist play an Increasingly Important role Sizes 2 1-2 to 6, 5 to 8, and 8 1-2 to 11. lamp or breitschwantz. either black wear although the evening coat con line and while the coat is not actual and their influence reaches even un Brown, Black, Patent Leathers and Smoked Elk. . v- or brown, and the, blouse satin or tinues to be a strong note. Velvet ly tight about the hips, for what to furs, today the dressmaker, more LIGHT LUNCHES aietal cloth. There is mafked use is the outstanding fabric especially would be too impractical, it is cut to than ever before, gets his or her pair if moire or frappe velvets for after- for capes. In metal cloths, the color suggest the deep fitted hipline with inspiration from a fabric, taking a soon ensembles also. ful brocades give wav to metals of a dashing flare below knees. new delight in bringing out its SODA $1.75‘”$3.50 ■ Gowns For Evening monotone effect, such as gold, sil This is the most clever suggestion of beauty. To observe the way in which ver,, bronze. Very important is Evening bodices remain more or the new hour-glass silhouette that each designer has v/orked out his CIGARS WJO D O U LAIU less plain. They have grown, short- metal moire in white and pastels. has beem attempted in fur and as appreciation of the manufacturers’ sr with the raised waistline while Faconne satin, a satin brocaded such is an interesting piece of news. art Is very interesting. CIGARETTES J^T O PE , skirts have acauired length both top with tiny motifs in self color, is a While each Paris dressmaker Coats in brown tweed mixtures ind bottom. The proportions are new and successful material for stressed a^ color, such as Patou’s are lined with beaver or nutria. The and MAGAZINES at consequently very materially alter- evening wraps. sensational dahlia shades, Lanvin's fur lining is used in tb-’ — > ;d. The newest skirt, even all the White furs trim dark, evening green, which she again emphasizes way around and reaching to the wraps and brown furs trim dark the front® " ankles, is modified by being aiwavs and light wraps indiscriminately. if sheer material in this length, The furs most used are ermine, with the visible under skirt just white fox, blue fox. mink and sable. covering the knees. Practically every fabric wrap shown The Princess Candy Shop W.H.GARDNER Some skirts dip into long drapes is designed for a paryticular dress in at each side, others point at front, the usual ensemble manner. The Comer Main and Pearl Sts., Selwitz Block 847 Main St., South Manchester back and sides, while many continue fur wraps include ermine, mink amd to lengthen gradually toward center ingeniously worked black breitsch cack, even to the extent of a train. wantz. DW> B 0 U .AI>1 Fashion Of Being A Lady JtTCWlg'^ Do not be misguided into thinking V extreme treatments. The fact that / that all the talk about feminine knees are distinctly out is also in The Stove That dicative of a greater regard for fashions means simply frills and things “convenable.” Daytime skirts furbellows, ,for these are the pitfalls are well below the knee with after I’VE GOl if the unWary. Fasmonabie and noon ones still longer. Hundreds of ladylike are today synonomous. ' This same tendency is evident in While the “flip” and cute styles with jewelry as well. Less jewelry is exaggeratedly flared skirt and tight worn but they are finer, more ex waist favored by the younger gen quisitely worked pieces. The “bar Manchester Women eration may be feminine in their baric” note of last season gives way way they are not in good taste. to more subtle designs apparent not There have been times in the past only in evening jewelry but in the when it was smart to be severe— increasing simplicity of daytimSl Have Choosen to r mannish—sophisticated —elegant — pieces as well. Pearls are combined but always there was the underlying with marcasite and real stones, lift principle, the background of breed ing them out of the commonplace. ing. today this background has over shadowed all else and to be smart The fact that gloves are now worn Satisfaction one must also be ladylike. Skirts in the evening is one more link in must not be loo full, waisteline too the chain of this fashion for things high, or necklines too low. Modqsty feminine and ladylike. All of this and reserve have come out of their elegance and gentility requires great aiding place. care in the selection of accessories Indications of this trend «re ap and these small .details of fashion pearing in all directions. Take coats, will demand even more thought and tor instance, the smartest are those attention than heretofore. in which the fullness is nicely con The Truth and Nothing But the Truth trolled; either subtle low placed CHAIR COVERS r.-t .1 flares or slight semi-princess sug-1 ifestions. The fact was stressed on j Many pattern companies now I haven’t fancy fixtures in my store and window as chis page two months ago under the ^ put out patterns to make covers head of “Taking the Ripple out of for chairs and davenports. Meas fixtures don’t make the merchandise wear any better. the Flare.” I ure your furniture before getting ■ / Waistlines are being emphasized the pattern. And be sure to con and while they are higher and more sult the pattern saleswoman about But I have got the goods—goods that will wear and give defined, they are not too tight and size. It bought properly, they there is no “hourglass” effect. Belts are easily and inexpensively made. 100% satisfaction—goods that are nationally advertis- are increasingly important in day time fashions and narrow leather ones are used on wool sports dresses CLEAN WOODWORK ed—goods that I can guarantee—goods at prices lower and coats. Belts of self fabric are » often a part of more formal dresses If you rub soiled woodwork than you can huy anywhere when you consider what you and coats. with a rag dipped in kerosene be The straghtening out of the hem fore washing with warm soapy line of evening gowns with their water, it will come much cleaner. are getting for your money—goods not made in prisons greater leng^th in front is another Wipe vvith a rag dipped in clear example of the tendency toward less water and dry and polish. that rob the average nten of his labor—goods like the A Barstow Elevated Combination is a year round comfort. They come in a choice of colors including following:. black, blue, green and ivory. Saves you a tremendous 1 MEN’S OXFORDS “Trojan” Cottonade The Famous “Lee” .4U Wool amount of labor. Assists you in keeping your kitchen ^ d e by G. P. Crafts of genuine COWBOY OVERALLS . FANCY MODEL NR-55 neat and tidy. WORK PANTS (Less Tubes) . calfskin, Goodyear welts, “Arch- Reg. $2.50. Reg. $2.25. SLIP-ON SWEATERS Clasp” and steel shank. Rsg. Reg. $4.00. , / 56.50. MY PRICE . . . $1.65 M Y PRICE . $1.89 rr. MY PRICE .. . $2.95 f . Why You Should .Own a Barstow MEN’S $ 50 MY PRICE... $4.95 The “Strong-Wear” Pant Left rear pocket extra large “LEE” -WORK SHIRTS Heavy Pullover Sweaters . Craftsmanship'is evident in these stoves—over 90 Blue, blacl< or kliak!. Reg. $4.00. CRAFTS POLICE SHOES for carrying tools. All pockets S-Tube Neutrodyne for years of stove manufacturing experience is back of each made of genuine boat sail cloth. Reg. $1.25. house-current operation. uith S fall sales of Bend leather, Reg. $5.00. MY PRICE ... $2.95 BARSTOW. Features of convenience and labor saving calfskin uppers, steel shank. MY PRICE .... 95c Push-Pull amplifitttion. In 2 for $1.85. ductor Dynamic Speaker^ are apparent. That is not enough^ however. We want Reg. $8.50. MY PRICE . . $3.95 All Wool Pull-Over I.: you to try one in your home for its-ease in cooking with Sweaters Calxnet ^W alnut Veneer. I i MY PRICE... $4.95 Come in and see our assort Men’s Flannel Shirts Bag. $6.00. the splendid baking a good cook desires. ment of ' 95c up THE NEW WORK SHOES • DRESS PANTS MY PRICE . \ $4.95 . . y PhUlip-4ones with leather or “Usklde”. Reg. the largest'in ton-n. COAT SWEATERS RADIO When You Buy of Me $4.00. BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Reg. $5.00. F R E E D Price.. $2.95 to $7.95 Blue, tan nr white. you have contact -direct with the dealer in person, uae Beg. $1.25. AT NEW VALUES! MY PRICE .. $2.95 All our pants are full' cut, well lifY PRICE . . . $3,95 whose years of practical stove experience is at your ser tailored and al} stitching is bar MY PRICE .. 95c vice, a stove specialist who makes it his job to see you The famous “Lee” -tacked. Genuine HorsOhide Jacke*^ (You can now buy the new FREED—with radio quality that Beg. $15dM). ^ are satisfied in every way. TUG-O-WAR MEN’S WHITE is without a peer—a t a price which appeads to the most mod COWBOY OVERALLS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS MY PRICE .. $11.95, erate income. This has been made possible by the new factory, Prices are lower, goods are absolutely right, so take' WORK PANTS Copper riveted. - 2x1 weave. enlarged facilities, an expert corps of engineers. EfBcient pro advantage of this special offer of mine that makes you Clre and waterproof. Reg. $4.00 Reg. $1.75. B<^. $2.50. Brown*s Beqch Jackets * . duction mea^ low cost—and low costs point to ultimate the judge and let me place a BARSTOW in your home on MY PRICE . . . $2.95 MY PRICE .. . $1.39 MY PRICE ... $1.89 MY PRICE . . . $4.9S consumer gam—A demonstration on the new FREED set a 30 da'^trial. Could you ask for anything more liberal ? ...... '■ I III I. ' • will tell you more than a bookful of ads. ' ) I know you will be glad you accepted it. f , And I Repeat, “The Best of Merchandise at the Lowest Prices.” The Manchester Plumbing & EDWARD HESS H Y M A N ’S MEAN’S Supply Co. 695 MAIN ST., BETWEEN DUNHILL’S AND COLONIAL LUNCH. OPEN EVERY E V E N I^ Headquarters for Electrical Supplies. REMEMBER THE LOCATION! Phone 4425 855 Main Street, ^ ^ ' v South Manchester / t-. i » , • : ‘ . -■ \ J c ry-s riseT? t;- ■ ^ : ■ . ^' • ;- • ' V’- ' ‘ 1. ; . '■ ' V #-'S--. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDto, OCTOBER 2, 1929. PAGE SIXTEEN YOUR j Daily Health CHILDREN ritti i Service ***^ . ^ O liv e l^ b erts B arhn by WiiHil Faint'd Aiillinrity © 1 9 2 9 6 V H uttvD etu^ 0rov£6 diei2A Ui NEA ServiccJnc My / ^ HiiiUi On How Iu Keep Well YM / T. i. ^ . .------> . . .. NE\ SERVICE INC AUTHOR OF • RICH G IR L - POOR G lR L f E TO Contrary to the general belle Guessing at the matter, I suppose ‘ smart woman if ehe w ean bet there may be a million women- in brains on the outside. It she has By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN fidential; husbands please keep outj love with—R u d y Vatlee—whose charm and looto, and is cra^ hearts have beeo won b y" his ’ ro- enQ^^ | l^ u t , THIS HAS HAPPENED !we say that be is better? For he not control. Love must borne to —particularly those husbands who i Editor Journal ‘ of the Ahicrican -• , ... is beyond further suffering." Eva Ennis as her own, Bren^ knew, object seriously to anything that in- j mantle,'yearning songs. .Medical Association and of Hygeia, But 1 am' afraid he will renoain If Rudy is really luting to And ‘^(rBELBN PAGE "Oii" Helen walled, "he la dead!” and not as anything she must win. terferes with tho smooth rolling of I tho Health Magazine her handsome guardian, pleading with Brent the household omnibus. | a bachelor unless be can temper such ' be Will ij her his requirements in his ideal wife, except in his own ir id.' ^ortun- ^ IV to deny it, but he solemnly nodded It ought, he told himself, to be Take time off! j The most rapid period of growth ^ ^ l^ g beggar, CHAHLES ^ L L W , aflfirmaUon. fairly easy to end his stupid af There’s no use beating about the j which he sets down quite calmly in ately only an ideal, ca cber- causes Brent to change his T*»ns, reached out his arms and fair with her, provided he used a i bush, for that’s exactly what I of the child is in its early years. a magazine article under his slgna-* ished, and n^iveb.' ii; .fcould tor Helen’s future. Shortly Helen took refuge in them. Gently modicum of sense to keep from mean. Every mother needs time off, In toe very early peribd of growth order. \ > ever fill the bill. iVird he tells the girl th ^ iu ac- enfolded her and held her while driving her to' the point where she {and she must take time off if she days count greatly; after middle "Her face and form must be beau- Other young men have put in tiful,” says be. That’s not so hard, such an drderrand io acceptlag;'the cordance with a proi^se given her jasted. Then Helen felt she must have a confidant; in | wants to keep her health, nerves, life, days mean little in^the Changes parents, he is now to reveal her jjereelf away from him and which case, undoubtedly, she would' disposition, and in some cases ber There are lots of pretty girls, and substitute offered, ioundj the.'^hig^ that go on in the human organism. toere are beauty shops and_ French degree of adventure and ha^i^diln* identity and she is the o“y ran to the stairs. Brent did not choose Helen. jlife. The psychologists who have child of a millionaire, CYRIL K. protest her going. These Busy Mothers. corsets. He won’t have so much volved in matrimonV. ' As they left the table he asked studied the mental development of j trouble there. if one did hot lorow that >'t/fe '^"CUNNINGHAM. Brent takes her remained downstairs and him- her if she was going up to Helen. Now I know what many a‘ mother j the child consider it of toe g;reatcst to Cunningham and offers as proof a g^j^ admitted Dr. Ralston who ar- . "I want her to realize ‘toat if had Us own neat .‘ way of showing He put the question to point his j is saying: ‘"Pinie off, indeed! That’s importance to determine as soon as any leeway is to be given on either up, us mortals ,,in . our folly, .ope ■‘tocket containing a picture which rived a few minutes later. remark about the occasion being good! My only,trouble is that a day | possible whether or not the child : he had taken from the dying Neliin. "We fear that Mr. Cunningham side of marriage, the man is more might hope Rudy found • this ^eam one 'on which they should think, hasn’t 48 hours instead of 24. This is likely to be mentally defective. privileged to have it than the wo- girl, married her,,.and experiehcejS ’^tending the investigation, Helen re- is dead, doctor,” he said simply not of themselves, but of others. house looks as though a cyclone bad The quicker important force can man" mains with Cunningham who gives nian.” ! that bitter irony—to get whnt you when he greeted the medical man. Eva nodded and did not "answer. struck it every morning at half past be brought to bear, the better it is her a new car.. She drives eveiy- “Come up with me,” Dr. Ralston eight, and by the time I’ve got it in for toe future life of the individual. Yes, yes,'go on— [want—and then hot.want it.a t all. i where until she accidentally hits She felt the implication behind his “I want her to love me more than land realize that you'had the-'wroiig said, wishing to question him. Be words—knew that he was telling j shape, it’s time to get the children s | This, Dr. Arnold Gesell of toe anyone else in toe world—to love idea all the time. ' ' : EVA ENNIS, who has to be token 1 ^ ^ reached the death cham her where her duty lay. luneb. Wltii all the ironing and; Psycho-Clinic of Yale University tb the hospital. Helen meets Evas ...... — me when I'm right and,when I’m' ______ber Brent had told him all that he sewing—“ No use going over it all indicates a few of the definite ac wrong. ■' btothcr ROBERT, who falls In love "I’m going out for a few min tivities that a child can carry out IDEAL WILL ELUDE H1M<^, had decided to tell anyone. utes,” Brent said when they reached Every woman knows. . And if she loves him when he does , with her. « » * purposefully during its first year. Fate has allowed us all this slight Cunningham gives a party and the hall. "This house stifies me.” Well, it does look impossible some not deserve it, it will be all to the They found Helen weeping over times, especially where there are lit By the end of the first month, the good, he allows. amelioration; instead of getting announces that Helen is his dead ----- . . . J T . . As Eva made her way up the normal infant apparently recog ___ what we want, most of us take daughter’s child and his heiress. her gr^dfathers body and Brent gjjg thought with longing of tle children not yet in school and helped the doctor loosen her h a ^ s ,, beautiful night outside and with no one else to look after them, j nizes its mother’s face: by the end A girl toat Insists on paying heri^^®^^ get? -So we can erect V Brent finds a locket which exactly of the second month, it will follow and get ber out of the room. ^® |B rept walking alone in the. garden, But even then, it should be man own checks or in making her own defense for ourselves: well. " matches the one he had taken Irom her moving figure with its eyes; at this was never my idea, anyhow. ' S'ellin. To avoid discovery he .'isks housekeeper went with them anOjsbe tried to tell 'herself that she aged some way l osslble. The first way in toe world, is out. He wants persuaded Helen to &o to her o ^ | ^^g g^jggj^ j,e with him item in every household budget the end of the third* month, it can one that will snuggle in his arms, Helen not to wear her locket in begin to manipulate objects a lit VEGETABLE CASSEROLE jiubllc. .A few days later Eva and room where later toe doctor came.j^^^ excuse that seemed to come should be “Mother Relief.” tle at toe end of the fourth or demanding and needing protection. ~Helen overturn a canoe on the lake ,in to see her and talk to her in a gyery pang of conscl- But we'll make the one exception fifth month, pick up a toy in the When she dances with other men, kindly way that eased ber sorrowshe,had met him sprang here—toe mother with very young he wants her to show reserve—yea. Suppers can be made easy for '‘ in'd Robert rescues them. While crib; at six months, reach for a the housewife to get and easy for ' changing clothes. Eva tells Helen a great deal. j ^er lips. children. After all, there are a few toy; at eight months, look for a frigidity. But when she dances years in almost every mother’s life the school children and husband that she had lost an old-fashinned Brent had planned to stay ati ..g^t I love him,” she half-sobbed s7oon“ toat7aliron'’toe floor; at^O with him-the sky is the limit. He to eat if Mother develops the cas lo'cket the night of her party. | Bramblewood that “'S^t but w ^ | ,’,j when it is really almost impossible months, pick up any small object; wants her eyes to glow with an al for her to have much freedom when luring light and he wants warmth serole habit. Vegetables with a Fearing Robert’s attentions to [he learned that the housekeeper And when she found Helen sleep at 11 months, push a pencil through rich cheese sauce make a deli Helen and annoyed by the demands had sent for Eva Ennis, thinking her children are still babies. In a a hole, and at 12 months, speak one and consciousness of his presence. ing and nothing for her to do, she By this time, most women will cious casserole for toe main K', on him for money by CARMEL------Helen would want her closest way, nature seems to give her a spe or two words. J A normal infant is course. friend with her, he decided other- was tempted to retrace her steps cial sort of endurance during this likely to develop at about this realize it is just as well they mar ' ' - NEGRO, Brent plots to secure the and join Brent. She went to toe ried toe men they did marry—that ^ girl and her inheritance for hlmsidf. wise. period, while she gets her family speed. SQUEAKY DOORS head of the stairs again and stood started. It has been found that even dif holdi^ out for Rudy would have ' 'The doctor has said that a shock He could not go before she came, there undecided. 'xVvnld kill the old man and so Brent however. Marks and Ashe, and But when the children are old ficulty with nutrition and under been futile. But toere are more Before she could conquer her re requirements. Doors, dresser drawers and ' carries out a plan to make Cunnlng- even Dr. Ralston, turned to him as enough to be out of the house for weight will not greatly modify the windows ' should have their luctance to risk being accorded a JACKET SUIT WINS learning ability of the Inftint or its The ideal must have patience and •>;, ham believe that Helen has In-en the one who would naturally take part of each day, in school or Idn- A printed kashmir jersey in Pa squeaks eliminated before the fur charge of all arrangements for the cold welcome in the garden, she dergarten, then a mother should behavior with relationship to these i understanding, and let him alone ■ ' - killed. tou’s green tones with tuck-in when he wants to be. She must nace fire is lit. Rub refractory ? NOU GO ON WITH THE SsTORY funeral. Knowing that Eva was ex saw Brent open the front door and budget her time as well as her simple tests. spots v/ith yellow soap or rosin re-enter the house. blouse or beige wool jersey is out The infant that is ment.aMy de love him when he is grubby'and ' CHAPTnov XXV pected, he was anxious to get away pocketbook. And again, right at the standingly chic for the college miss, and vaseline the hinges. , j.'or a moment after Brent’s cp^ but one detail following another There was something hurried and top, she should put “Mother Relief.” fective at birth vsill begin to .show gloomy (fancy that — what a high school girl or business woman. its defects very promptly. If the thought that Rudy has his grubby, of despair there was a ghastly sil- kept him there. ilurtive about his movements. He And that means, one solid day a Style No. 712 Is one of the smart BOUNDING EDGES Dr. Ralston, he learned, had been! glanced up the stairs and saw Eva infant does not show normal char gloomy moments!) She must lookj / ‘•'ence in the room. From the lips of week off! est jacket suits of the season. ^Thc charming while he is in a temper,; ' the stricken invalid on toe bed told by Mr. Cunningham that Helen j standing toere, dimly white in the acteristics of growth early in life, A two-piece suit of biscuit col- Let the children get their own skirt is box-plaited across front,* and it demands verv prompt considera and he admits he is terrible when "he,I --there came a choking, gasping had been his ward for years apd j faint light of the upper hall. lunch that day. Let the house go attached to pointed shaped yoke lored w’oolen has its rounding fac- Brent did not wish to shift any ofj Eva saw him thrust up a hand tion and attention. gets mad. jings of its jacket and its cuffs - sound. Don’t kill yourself getting it spick t.hat secures flat hips. The belt Even though it is not certain - Brent, apparently lost in gnef, his newly-acquired responsibility. | and heard him utter a startled ex- and span before you leave. Let thelgjjQ^.g raised waistline, youthfui Rudy admits he’s not sold on the ®dgcd in Persian lamb. ' heard it and understood its portent. He met Eva at the late dinner ■ clamation. that much can be done for such an children fly home from school at i fashion. The blouse is double infant, except to protect it against He turned his head for a view of that was served for them alone. D r.} “i was coming down to you,” she four o'clock, girls and boys too, and breasted with rolled shawl collar. toe man to whom he had dealt a Ralston had gone and Helen had said, even a touch of guile being a world which has but little con and lick the place into shape The jacket is collarless with fitted sideration for the ineffc’ent. what death blow, but he did not go to been put to bed. foreign to her. Forget Your Cares. sleeves and pointed pockets. scientific medicine can do in such him. , , , Brent endeavored to avoid Eva's] "Why aren’t you with Helen?” It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 .. ,H is unfortunate victim lay back glance but he could feel that her j Brent retorted, his voice harsh and The idea is t® put on your hat and . cases is to determine as soon as ao out early and not look behind. I years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 uiches bust. pos.sible the need for specialized ‘dn . his pillow, staring in a fixed, eyes were searching his face for an | quick, studv s.nd care, the separation of ^unseeing way straight ahead. No answer to his coldness. He feltj “She's sleeping.” Forget you have a house for that! It will add much interest to your one day a week. Don’t begin to , wardrobe, for all smart v/omen are the '’^divid'ia' from the prroup and a tm :!om e S ervices "revulsion of feeling, no mercy, came he must give some explanation. i "Well, you might stay with her, its life and those of its r“’atives ffo the watcher as he saw the hand “Helen’s affairs have required a : she’ll' wake. I’ll be in the library think about helping your sister-in-] choosing jacket suit for sports and law pare her peaches, or beg funds general daytime occasions, the spec’'al attention that will make of death laid upon the aged and lot of looking after lately,” he said j if you want me.” . more endurable. ’ pallid brow of Cyril Cunningham. more or less casua.lly, “and now | Eva turned without a word dnd for the 'Church supper. It’s . your i It is stunning for more formal It was all over in a few minutes. that Mr. Cunninngham is dead I i went back to Helen’s room. As she day Make it your day and enjoy ] blouse in eggshell shade satin crepe, yourself Take a long walk. Go and | Plum shade in sheer tweed voth The dying man 'moved his eyes to shall not have any time for myself j opened the door Helen stirred, her M.\TCHING B.\GS :: ward the end and fastened them at all?” eyelids fluttered open and s h e see friends Shop a little, but don’t ; matching silk crepe blouse, and bot- ,'Upon Brent. The latter could see Brent shrugged, attempted to called out: “Eva.” live in the stores. Go to a show. I f . tie green silk crepe with beige arc In many of toe smart Paris i f t .. -that he v.-as striving with his last smile apologetically and rather dis-1 Eva went to her and took her in the family can manage—well, I chic. houses, . the bags are made of | ^Alice In Wonderland^* .-strength to speak- But the words mally failed. “It is toe same thing,” | her arms. Helen began to sob and won’t say a word about dinner. You Pattern pnee 15 cents, in stamps leather, exactly to match the tone j -would not come. he said. |Eva held her closer. can arrange for that as you please, jor coin, coin is preferred.) Wrap of the costume. The newest shape .'fiThen. suddenly, he raised himself Eva_ _ smiled_ back at him but in j “I“f had such a horrible dream,” i jt takes more character often to ^ We'^uggest carefully. that when you , send . i affair with rounded m a convulsive ,■ painful manner, ber heart there was an icy chill, j Helen said at last.' “I was under l e t out of the house than to ® //if f “ I comers. I. . . . not unlike Alice in our flung a hand outwardward and in an in- His words had not rung true. I the canoe again and it wasn’t Bob it. , I IdriitinnS for T c o S v of our-’^ew - stent sank back inert. “And I’ve been apartment hunt- who came to rescue me. It was your children have their l>ves ^^d*tional for a ®opy of our new Laundryland Brent waited, made sure that he ing,” Brent went on, as though Eva j Leonard, only he didn’t try to help ahead. You have only part of yours., Fall and Winter Fashion Magazme. innj:cik> rivt ntnuiD ,was gone, and then calmly put his were demanding a fuller explana- j me. The scarf got tighter and | jf you take time off now. you’ll live ] ------dWto clothing in order, smoothed tion. He spoxe impatiently, annoyed i tighter around my neck and 1 was longer in all probability. Moreover to FORTY THEATRES Ms hair and went down stairs. at the position he was in with th is: choking.” you’ll have health and strength later j Manchester Herald ANDAliSHOPSy Alice visited our laundry and said, “It’s a ^3 He met Marks in toe lower hall childishly direct yoimg girl. “Don’t cry,” Eva begged. “ Don't on perhaps, at a time they may I’atlern Service wonderful place!” She saw the clothes go on his %vay to Mr. Cunningham's Eva said nothing. |cry. I’ll open toe windows wider. need you just as much as they need Pattern NO. 712 ( s / y / / / V N \ room. Brent detained him with “I had intended to occupy it jit’s turned very warm. You were you now. "What good will you be to into the big washer, that gently swashes questions about what had been done alone, Brent continued, “but now | disturbed by toe heat.” them, or your husband, if you are a , As our p»iiMTn«i are mailed them about, in soft waters—cleansing suds, in regard to his car. Marks told I suppose I shall become Helen’s j * worn out nervous wreck from over- rr«»iii New Vork 'Jil> please al HOTEL ^lim that he had sent toe gardener guardian again. She won’t want to] she released Helen and let her ^oj-k. over confinement, and worry .'' low five days. of specially prepared soaps. Alice marveled and his son to get it to Bramble- live here. at Bramblewood I am sinlc back upon the heap of lacy j Every woman, of course, has her at the several operations----- “So spotlessly wood. sure.” pillows. Helen watched her at the own problems to work out. But if it Prlee 15 Cents Brent thanked him and started She has said she would like toj^^ndows, opening them to toe sum-|js humanly possible—take time off! clean, so sanitary and inviting.” on. ‘ Pausing a few steps away he j travel,” Eva ventured, mer night. Regularly! Name turned back and said: “I left Mr. | “Yes?” • Suddenly she said utterly without Our super-modern methods----- our laun (Junningham sleeping; he said he j «ghe has offered.” Eva told him, premeditation: “Eva, I haven’t seen WINTER DRESS Size K)9-I3'«s'49^S7 dering “the better way”—at your command. ■'Was tired.” l“to finance my studies abroad.” Bob since that day on toe lake.” <*■ “You assured him Miss Neilin was i # * ♦ Eva turned and looked at her ex It is a good plan to get the Address unhurt?” Marks inquired anxiously. ] Brent frowned. “Helen is very pectantly. She hadf suspected that Sai4pcattl^ house ready for bleak winter days JifiUs &Bool(kt i?i-“Matter of fact,” Brent said light-|generous,” he said, “and j>erhapslber brother was in love with Helen while it is still pleasant weather, j W. lOHHSON qtXNII T e l e p h o n e ly, “didn’t tell him there had been j g, bit impulsive.” i and had scarcely hoped that Helen Curtains should be laundered. | PmiJent an accident at all. I merely said ■■a.s her guardian, should you ob- j would show some signs of inlerest drapes re-hung, rugs taken out of ' Send your order to lire “I'at- 3 7 5 3 ROY E. BUCKLER that Miss Neilin was detained down ject?” Eva asked him. ijti Bob. their mothsacks and other color- | rern llepi.. Maiui»erler Kveiiiiig Prepri.ter stairs by some friends who came in Brent was quick with his denial.] “What is he doing?” Helen went ful touches added. New lamp- ! Herald, So. Maiieliester. Conn.” just as we arrived. I thought it “Not at all,” he assured her, “but | on. “Why doesn’t he come in when shades, sofa cushions and draper- ! better to do that as he looked rath- you forget that I may not want be brings you here or calls for ies change a room more than fur- jI Gordon Laundry ,er bad.” Helen to live abroad. That is what you; I niture. , . HiuriMn Stmt, South Manchetter, Conn. Marks nodded in approval of his you meant, isn’t it; with you?’ Eva came back and sat on toe > ------I POTTING FERNS tooughtfulness and went on up- ] «Wewp talked about it,it.” ’ Eva ad edge of toe bed. “Something h^s A GEM OF A WATCH stairs. mitted. happened to Bob,” she said s®ri- _____ If you put a layer of charcoal ♦ “It won’t do,” Brent declared em ously. “He’s plimged into his ] Qjjg ^be most lovely — and on toe bottom of pots or window Brent took himself to the library phatically. “Of course, I would not studies so deep we are worried j expensive —of wrist watches has boxes for drainage and sprinWe and settled down with a newspaper attempt to stand in toe way of your about him. He isn’t himself at all.” I oblong dial set with baguette some through the dirt on which while he waited for the resMt of | career, Eva. That is too important, “He does Want to succeed, doesn’t . diamonds, black onyx, and rose you plant your ferns, the soil Marks’ discovery that Mr. Cunning-1 it may be necessary for me to he?” Helen said dreamily and Evaigoygi . jg on g heavy black silk , will stay pure and toe fern’s ' ’- ham wais dead. part with you for the sake of your sensed that her momenteiw inter- cord instead of a ribbon foilage vrill have good color. It w’as not long in coming. Brent future. But there is no reason why est in Bob had abated. • } could hear him coming down toe Helen should elect to live in a for She felt like saying that it was, stairs calling out something that eign country. She is at a mar morie than his studies that ab- j the road to SUCCESS his excitement made almost unin riageable age and I think it best sorbed him but her good sense re- j telligible. He got up and went to for her to be where toe men she is strained her. Bob must speak fori toe door. most likely to meet are men of her himself—if ever Helen gave him an “Anything wrong, Marks?” he own country—Americans.” opportvmity. H ow a Family Doctor Children that are under called in a tone of uneasiness. i. Eva sighed. “It was just a Eva had enough faith in toe good All our milk comes “Mr. Cunningham is unconscious ' dream,” she said. fortune of love to believe that such made M illions weight aiid sickly may quite . Marks cried. “I could not rouse! ''‘But there isn’t any reason whyjg^ opportunity would come. But from Connecticut farms •frequently be brought up to him. He may be dead.” ! Helen shouldn’t be your patron.” j gbe decided to take some pains to “No!” Brent exclaimed in well-jBj.ent went on, regretting that in help it along. f F r ie n d s under the supervision of normal by a change of diet. . feigned horror. bis first reaction he had let Eve see After the quiet fvmeral a few days “I’ll call Dr. Ralston,” Marks said, ^bat he was averse to the plan, later and the following period dur state and city health offi Their systems need calcium' brokenly, and hurried over to the 1 «ghe will be very wealthy and I’m ing which Helen saw no one but phosphorus found in milk. telephone that stood upon toe large 1 g^re nothing would make her hap- Brent and herself, aside from Mr. cials and our own produc table in the center of the room. ! pjgr toan to foster a great talent. Greaves and others whom circum The additional portions of car- - “Give me the number; I’ll attend jj wais thinking, when you men- stances compelled her to receive, tion manager which as to it,” Brent told him. “You go tioned going abroad, only of her Eva begged Bob to accompany her bohydrates and proteins insure? * back and see if there isn’t some-1 future. You see, I have done that to Bramblewood and call on Helen. sures you of its safety. thing you can do for him.” I for so many years it is a habit with Bob had acquired a cheap little adequate increase in/ muscular “I'm afraid it’s too late,” Marks j me” second-hand car to take Eva to You can have this sue- developments. The best prer, despaired. “I’ve done all I can. If i gya put down the bit of roll she Helen’s and bring her back again. \ rd been there when the attack~'‘*~'"'was lifting to her ups. "And I.” “The bus is too inconvenient for cess with your children scription you can ofiFrar is came on. . . . ” His voice trailed she said softly. “I . . . does it not you,” he said, quite unaware that away as he ran back up toe stairs, matter . . . the kind of men I he was rationalizing his desire to by , using Bryant & Chap- Bryant & Chapman’s PMteur- hoping in spite of his knowl§dge meet?’’ bring himself as near Helen as his ized milk, fresh greeiT''Ve^je- that he might somehow revive the Brent instantly decided to punish pride would permit. man s ’isteurized Milk, tables and plenty of s’lnlight.'s \ dead man. her for even approaching the issue. At first he was inclined to refuse Brent went up a few minutes ‘Tm sorry, dear,” he said stiffly, Eva’s request.' She promptly ap feverish, or weak; when breath is This combination builds stiirdy' later and managed to appear great “but don’t you think it is . . er pealed to their mother. “He must if t e e n years after his grad uation, Dr. Caldwell became bad, tongue is coated or they are Tel. 7697 bodies and keen minds. ly shocked. He was standing near . . . a bit out of place for us io dis go, mums,” she declared. "After F suffering from nausea, from gas, the window when he heard his car cuss ourselves at this time?” all Helen’s kindness to me it is one of the best-known members of his profession. A single pre or lack of appetite, etc. driven up to toe house. He re Eva shrank back from toe rebuke positively boorish of him to remain Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as \ marked to toe others in the room— and her pale face plainly revealed, scription made him famous. And away.” , for forty years it has continued you buy it from your drug store Ashe and toe housekeeper as well by toe quick flush that covered it. “Yes, I think you should go, Bob,” is made in accordance with the as Marks—that he would go d o ^ how keenly her sensitive soul had j ^jg mother agreed and Bob gave in. to make friends. Quality Courtesy Service As fast as people could tell original formula from only herbs and break the sad news to Miss felt the man’s words. But when they arrived at Bram- and other pure ingredients. It NelUn before she Saw her grand The rest of the dinner, until toe blewood and turned into toe drive- others about the marvelous way this prescription corrects consti is pleasant tasting; its action '\ father. dessert was brought, was eaten in way, he saw something tla t caused is thorough in the most obstinate He was descending toe stairs pation and relieves other troubles silence. him to chsmge his mind. caused by sluggish bowels, de cases; gentiy effective for women .V: when Helen, entered toe lower hall. Brent felt it just as well to let \ (To Be Continued) and children. Above all, it repre She saw at once that somethmg Eva suffer. He had a definite plan' mand for it spread until Dr. Caldwell was forced to have sents a doctor’s choice of what was amiss. "What Is it?” she cried for breaking off with her. He DOOR CHECKS is safe for the bowels. In alarm. ' meant to wound her upon every it filled in quantities; bottled "Don’t come up,” Brent said as occasion, and yet never let her sus Mny a tired mother could save and distributed through drug .BRYANT & CHAPMAN COMPANY stores. "" Belt .C- ihe placed a foot on the first tread; pect that it was a part of a de her nerves and temper if she Dr. W. B. Caldwell’S Tve something to tell you,” liberate campaign. That she Was would only buy a doorcheck from , Today, Dr; Caldwell’s Syrup Pasteurized Milk anil r.voain Quality, Courtesy Service^^ Helen waited and Brent came not genuinely humble he was cer toe local hardware, defers that Pepsin, as it is called, is the tain. F’rom this knowledge of her would prevent toe children from worid’s most popular laxative. > Sown and took her by toe arm, to Millions of people would never SYRUP PEPSI M H a lfo rd 2-0264 le«d her to toe library. he reasoned that she would not en slamming the dcors. Door stops A Doctor's Family Laxative Dial 7697 ‘ .■ "My grandfather?” she appealed. dure abuse; neither did he expect to keep the wind from doing the think of using anything else *I8 he worse?” her to create scenes or fight for same thing with inside doors are when they’re headachy, bilious. "Yes, dear; he is worse—or should that which without effort she could an excellent Idea also. ■V w - 1 PAGBlSBVl KVatfiNG HBKAU3. OTOTH MANOaESTBR. c5 n S W£l>NIBSDAYt OUi'UBJSK ^ 1 . * • ______O N L Y 500 P A Y H Y B E A K \ihgh Sckotit V ^ TO SB® CUBS Deserving (By AMOdaled PreM) With a- cold rain al<^ the Atlantic aeaboard preventing World It is hard to see why this natl6n devotes so much attention to col the-few eastern games sched Card Shows Two lege football when thisreaxe so many high school games to watch. . uled in the major leagues yes f' = f HEBE’S A CHANCE ' ^ The coUege'g*une, to be sure; is more spectacular. It has the huge terday, baseball actimi was con fined to Cincinnati where the FOB FBED PHANECF. Rij^idi^ers Seen m Prob DUNDEB-FIia^ c crowds, the;‘.'C9lor”-^what ever would we do without that,word?—the BOUT ON THE AIR Point Margin for New Ha- Reds nosed the champion Cubs faultlessly-drilled teams, the unending ballyhoo. But the high school b.* a score of 8 to 2. The g ^ e Montreal,* Oct. 2.—iA P )—Aft- UcA Horseshoe Kihers er a seriea of ten gamea William able Starting Fitters and Manchester boxing fans In game has an appeal aU its own. It.reaches inside of you and takes hold was important chiefly because ven Boxer. it furnished Rogers Hornsby an Beauregard of. Holyoke, Maas., terested in the Fields-Dundee of your heartland tugs at it somehow, in a way that coUege footbaU was'still the cham^oh checkers HsTe Too Modi S^> Win scrap at Chicago tcmlght will no opportunity to collect three May Do trim Man Stout never does. ' singles in four tim u at bat and players of the world toda^. doubt be glad to learn that this Waterbury, Oct. 2.— (AP)—Jack In what was recognised by the K ^y of Waterbury won a decision Just why it should be so different is hard to explain. Perhaps it is to raise bis batting average contest will be broadcast. Station National Athletic Amateur Asso-, 11 Games to 5. from Buddy Howard of New Haven, because the high school youngsters, both in the stands and on the field, three points to .380. It was Red B Y A LLA N i , GOULD ^ , W n c of Hartford is included In dation of Montreal as a cham whose Natiehal A.* A. U. heavy Lucas’ nineteenth win for the thp network and the bout goes represent youth at its very: best—unspoiled and unsophisticated. They pionship series, ten gamM were Manchester’s strong horse-shoe weight'championshto was recently seventh place Reds and Bush” New York. Oct 2*— on at 11 o’clock. Graham Mc- have not yet reached the point where they are afraid that unfettered en played between Beauregard ajm world series hattlefront of 1929 is e tc h in g team had Uttle difficulty in Namee, Joe Williams and Jack revok^ in an elgh^round star bout seventh defeat for the. champs. at the Arena here. Kelly weighed thusiasm may mafle them a bit ridiculous. Fewer 500 fana pai(r to Marcel Deslauriers, Montreal, perfectly arranged for an iron man Dempsey will do the talking. Canadian champion yesterday s e a tin g the Middletown Qub m 168%; Howard 181%. The referee’s The game itself, of course, is not as entertaining, technicaUy. as a see' the fun. ' pitching performance ^th George » that dty Sunday ^m oon by a score ■ sheet gave' Kelly 38 points and Beaur^ard won 2 games, Eamshaw of thq Athletics or college game. The players make more mistakes. The 15-year-old Deslauriers 1, and seven were score of aleven gamesvto fiv e. The and Howard 36. Malone of the Cubs picked m the quarterbacks do not always exercise good judgment. The tackling is drawn.- I leading candidates for the role. gjiif Q ty combination tossed a Howard took the first round by shooting several lefts to body and apt to be a bit ragged. ''The interference. 6n end runs and off-tackle HARVARD APPEARS These twv ^ t ball righthanders -rand total of 241 ringers, an aver MAJORS TO MEET Guess w ell have to put B’reddy face. In the second round Kelly fea- smashes frequently goes astray. , . , have thrived all setison on plenty of s e of better than 15 iw Phaneuf on Beauregard’s trail. i Hiyd with a terrific right to the But after all, who cares There is a do-or-die spirit that makes up work. They have finished stronger Jim Fallob • and Qmdo Glorgettl jaw, Howard gping down for a nine The local boy claims he Is un-1 than any of their curving mates w d led the local aggregation by a clean for aU errors. Players and spectators aUke are on fire with energy. BEST OF BIG “ 3” beatable. Here’s a chance for MIDDLETOWN ON coim t. the probability now is that they SweS ta S rf toelr four gi^ea in the third and fourth rounds The atmosphere is electric. him to play with his hands for a face one another on the opening Neubauer and Adams, the Howard came back strong to take There is one queer feature about watching a high school game, change. series day at Wrigley Field nwt kids ’’ won three out of four while i HICKEY’ S SUNDAY them both by a slight margin.. though. Before the thing' is over you are apt to find a mist coming Tuesday. Malone- at least a the Gess-Taggart and Gess-Thomson certainty, although Connie The fifth roimd ended about even. into your eyes now and then, a lump rising to clog your throat. , Yale, Princeton andiHarvard “ m uSuoUbtok..™ . The com- Kelly started off to a good start in would not hesitate to swatejx, to school kids have something that we older ones have plete scores follow; the sixth, winning this round with For the high Robert Moses Grove if the willowy right and-lefts to the -body and pretty well lost—somethWg that they themselves will lose ill a- few •All Have Strong Sched southpaw manifested a sudden, .to" FALLON-GIORGETTL Strong South Ends R^hice fa ce . The seventh and eighth roimds years. They have enthusiasm. They are able to make of the crossing turn-to his mid-season form- P. The schedule for tho series,,Is w foimd Kelly sending in plenty of left of a white-washed line an event as important as the World War. They ule^ Intersecdonal Games J. Fallon Bridgeport M o h a w*k s; and rights on Howard’s body and Local arranged that it would be i alto" Q. Giorgett! face. Howard’s most effective punch can scream themselves into exhaustion simply because a lad named Koz- gether possible for Malone-or Eam was a left hook to the face. inski is able to run ten yards without being knocked down. shaw, assuming they are the first Game With Ludlow Can In the other bouts, Ralph Ficuello, Now* this youthful enthusiasm is going to be spoiled in a few years, BY HERBERT W. BARKER Sport g;ame, selections, to. twirl four J. D lbbem 189%, New York A. A. U. heavy it can’t last. But while it lasts its possibUities are infinite. These £fam4s/ still having thpee days of S. Sack weight champion, knocked out New York, Oct. 2.—Although rest between each assignment. . youngsters, if they only knew it, have the world in their hands. They celled. Jimmy Dwyer, 176%, Athol, MbsSm they’ve relinquished their positions The one certain thing so far. as 10 in the third round of a schedified could make it over. They are so much better than we older ones; so as pacesetters of the football world,. Chatter the pitching Is concerned is that it eight roimd macth. m uch m ore alive, so much wiser. . Yale, Harvard and Princeton, the will be a fast ball series. The “K g 17 2 One of the real semi-pro teams of J. Fallon * BYankie Marino, New Haven light Don’t go to Manchester High school football games with condescen one-time “Big Three” still draw Three” of Philadelphia, Eamahaw, Q. Giorgetti ' 33 12 Connecticut will play the Majors at weight, won a decision from Johnny more than a little attentidn from Grove and Walherg U have tremen Hickey’s Grove Simday afternoon Andrews, also of New-Haven, in sion in your heart. You aren’t worth it. No adult is entitled to look eastern fans. ’ dous speed. So have the main .Cut 50 14 when the South Ends of Middle- down on any youth. Go, instead, ready to learn something—ready to Other schools have passed thS big eight rounds. _ Pete Partons, who used to be in trio—Malone, Guy Bush and Chh^-. W . E cker 10 3 town invade the north end. This Sammy Gelber, 124, of New York, three in a football way; but the ley Root. When he is “right” l;hW« learn how fine and loyal and ecstatic our American youngsters are. the limelight considerably as a base 9 6 game was obtained when the Mo won a decision from Al Beauregard, glamour still is thickest at Prince is no better pitcher In either ioagua* B . Fladd shame you, but they’ll hearten you, too. n they could only ball player with the Echoes and At hawks of Bridgeport cancelled' with 123,-Taftville, Conn., in eight They may could ton, New Haven and Cambridge. than Grove but the portslder has 19 9 the Majors. Manager Bill Giiffii^ learn, ais they grow older, not to listen to us, their elders, they Especially is this true this year las, is back in town for a visit Dur rounds. ing the summer he has bisen Msis- been off form since July. also announced, that he had can Red^Knight, 134%, New Haven, with Harvard playing two intersec Guy Bush, was the Cub aAo until transform the nation. tant manager of a laundry in Long J. Fallon 17 4 celled the game with Ludlow Tigers defeated Red DeRoca, 136%, of tional foes In Michigan mid Flori(^ around the middle of August but he 35 10 Island. Q. Giorgetti who played the Cubs last Sunday Derby. . in addition to the Army, Dartmouth hasn’t lasted a full game since then and lost by a onesided score. and Y^e; Yale traveling south to until yesterday when he dropped a Speaking about the Atlas, did you 52 14 F or five years the Soutbi Binds p f meet Georgia in ad^tion to engag close decision to the Reds. Walberg know that a daughter was bom a W. Bicker, Jr. 4 2 Middletown have played together ing Army, Dartmouth, Maryland, hM been erratic; so has Root, al H . Grimm 17 4 P^ceton and Harvard; and Prince couple of weeks ago out in Flint, though the latter pitched a one., to and throughout the state-their repu Mich., to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel tation for having a heavy fast agr Evans Sees Athletics ton battling Cornell, Navy, Chicago nothing shutout this week. F ootb a ll' Smith? Sammy used to play a lot of 21 6 and Yale among others. gregation is well known. Th%e are basketball here before he removed few, if any, star performers on Briefs Consequently all' three will be J. Fallon < 28 10 this team but as a team, the com watched clostiy tn#their opening to Michigan. N EW B E O S Q. Giorgetti - ' - 22 9 bination will be'hard to beat. Two games this- Saturday. Yale and Har World Series The Cubs will meet the strong years ago the Cubs, by reason of vard probably wiH roU up imposing FasMons will see red this' ‘fnH New Britain Blues at M t Nebo Sun 60 19 some flashy playing on the part of Now York—^A new wrinkle in foot scores against Vermbht and Bates, in the shape of many cMc htito- 8 . Huns 8 ' 4' Ckmnie Deltz, d^eated the Middle- ball identification :♦ The coach of _ J the American League* chdmpions a respectively but Ihinceton expects day. The Majors have booked the There are lovely deep plum-i^ G; Huns 23 10 town team 7 to.O. Morris High school has worl ed out Amherst to provide a little mere op South Ends of Middletown. The reds, soft rich crimsons with beige a system whereby each member of Admits Both Teams Have tnAe better than the N ational Majors had the Ludlow team on its tones in them and some bright It was annpunced by Manager I i Leaguers, even though the Cubs position. • •• r .’ 31 14 Griffin that the Bridgeport team the team is lettered, the ensemble At this time the co^ensus is that schedule but cancelled .without a lipsticks. ,, . . / ' ' . ■ ■■ , cancelled because it could not get a spelling. Morris High.' The only ex Slumped Doring Past Few (ormidawo array o<, Harvard is tho strongest of the moment’s hesitation when the Cubs NEURAUER^AOAMS. ception is the center who will carry twirlers. Pitching, invariably dom swamped the 'Tigers; teann strong enough to play. the three. Drastic experiments are be CLO^D CARDIGAN ^ P. K. Majors. This was the ifearop given on his back only a dash instead of a inates the series and I look for the ing made in Yale’s attack and ______■i' '■ B. Neubauer 21 8 out by the Bridgeport management, letter. The linemen.will spell “Mor A’s Mackmen to show the . edge in this Princeton, usually a slow starter, ’The new maroon hood-jackets 29 13 ris” and the backs “High.” Weeks But Likes department. I am inclined to think will arrive this week in time to be New sweater suits make muc^ G .'A dam s In order that the fans of the north has npt appeared to particular ad of the closed cardigan that has' a end have the very best the Iribh the series-will go six games, possl^ vantage. The Tigers though have a worn by the (Dubs in Sunday’s game. 1 21 Princeton—Bill Roper may be New steel line numbers have arriv measure of fullness through the V American team of Springfield has Pitching Better. sibly seven. ^ happy faculty for playing great AO 8 pardoned if he hopes that Prince In favoring the pitching of th€i ed and will be used to mark the field tight hipline wMch has no op«i- S. Huns been secured to play in place of the football In November when It counts ing. Satin dickies are the accept ' . 22' 8 ton’s regularly scheduled opponents Athletics, I am well aware that two Sunday at M t Nebo. The (Dubs seem G.’ Runs Ludlow team. m ost; ed ones, though metal jerseys are Next Sunday’s game will start at are no tougher than Rutgers. The By BILLY EVANS of Mgek’s stars are left-handers The Big Three aldng with Lafay to be getting more and more up to Sr •16 used to advantage too. 1 35 2:15 o’clock sharp on account of the Tigers lost"'7-6 v to Rutgers in a and that southpaws have not been ette which opens against Nuhlen- date every rMnute. Who will win the 1929 world, standard time enforcement. practice game yesterday and the uniformly successful against the berg this Saturday starting their 11 B. Neubauer' 31 New Brunswick collegians consis series? Ask me something easy. Cubs. However, I doubt if any club seasons a week after most of the Assistant Manager'Pete Happen- G. Adams 21 6 tently outplayed Roper’s men. in the majors can offer two port- ny whose keen wit enables Mm to $ Picking pennant winners and east’s teams. \ world champions is not an slders who come even close to whqt swap jokes with the best of them, 52 IT Providence — TUss McLaughrey, task. If in doubt, ask my old Mack has to offer in Grove and says that now all the (Dubs need- to a : (Doff 5 3 Brown coacbj believes in the per friend Hughey Fullerton. “Walberg. They are somewhat dif do is to buy The Herald, the rail G. .Stansky 8 3 Leading Batters sonal note in' football coaching. He Thi.s spring, writing for a well- ferent. Each possesses terrific speed COLLEn-ORCUn road, and an insurance company. called the signals himself in a long known weekly. Fullerton named and a sharp breaking curve. 13 6 scrimmage session yesterday. Washington as the pennant winner Manchester High’s opening home National Lenane in the American League and pick Few* pitchers in the National IN TODAY'S MATCH football game will be-played a week, W.; Neubauer 29 9 G. AB. R. H. PC. Annapolis—More than a hundred ed Cleveland to finish last. Leastoe have been more successful fromi Saturday with Bristol. This Cor. Pearl and MaLn Sl» G. Adam s 22 6 O'Doul. Phil. ....1 5 2 627 147 248 .396 midshipmen have reported to squad Two months ago, if some one against CMcago than “Dazzy” week Saturday the locsds travel to Herm an, Bkln, ..145 565 105 217 .384 Vance. He counts it a bad day when Detroit, Oct 2—(AP)—Glenna H ornsby, Chic. ..151 587 151 223 .380 “B” to be used, essentially a^ “can asked me which team would win a Collett’s path to a fourth National Middleto'wn. 51 15 T erry. N. Y. ....1 4 9 605 104 226 .374 non fodder” for the varsity. seven game series between the he doesn’t whiff eight or more Cubs in a game. As a rule, he holds the Women’s Golf ChamplonsMp was New Management E. Fladd 5 3 Traynor, Pitts. ..125 519 92 187 .360 Cubs and the Athletics, I would obstructed today by the possesser of Karel Kozeluh of Czecho-Slovakla, W. Ecker 9 3 Leader a year ago today, Hornsby, West Point—Only two letter men have said “the Athletics, ’ with sluggers of the Cubs in tha hollow the greatest tennis player in the Boston, .387. • one of the prettiest rounds ever from the 1928 team forward wall re much positiveness. Today, the ques of his hand. If Chicago has found world not barring,. Tilden, La (Doste, American Leagne Vance tough, then there is every carded in the royal and ancient • 14 6 Fonseca. Clev. ...146 558 98 20'S -.373 mained when “Biff” Jones had cora- tion arouses mingled feelings of im- (Dochet and other, will meet Vincent Alleys available now* reason to believe that 'the Cubs will game, Maureen Orcutt of New Jer Simmons. Phil. ..141 670 111 209'.367 pleted a shakeup. The backfield, certalnty. Richards, the American professional 22 14 P’oxx, P h il...... 147; 509 122 181 ,356 Connie Mack is one of the best find Eamshaw almost as hard to sey . W. Neubauer Lazzeri, N. Y., ...1 4 7 547 101 193 .353 however, remained unchanged. The two were paired,against each star, in an 'exMbition match at the for booking's for lea^Ttte G. Adams 15 6 friends I have in baseball. And beat. Eamshaw is the clpsest ap Mahush, St. L. . . . 141 571* 85 201 .352 proach to Vance in the majors. He other in the second 18-hole round of Hartford (tolf Club Supday, October Leader a year ago today. Manush; Hanover, N. H.—Myles Lane, since the Athletics are a member of match play. Miss Orcutt dazzled 13. Many Manchester fans are ex 20 St. Louis, .382. * will use more speed than Vance does games or parties, 3 7 famous back of a couple of years the same league with which I am spectators in the first round of com- pected to witness the. struggle.' W. Ecker, Jr. 28 10 identified, naturally I lean strongly and wMle his curve isn’t quite as ago is back at Dartmouth but not shaip as the Brooklyn star, the Chi .petitioh yesterday when she hadted These, two met ’last week for the H . Grimm , 22 10 There are .369 generals and 5,646 to play football. Returning for a to Mack and the A’s when the out pro title of the world, Kozeluh win come of the series is discussed. Yet cago batters will find he has’ plenty the' march of Helen Hicks, 18 year ORENSTEIN BROS; privates in the Mexican Army. S?o post graduate course Lane will as ning in five sets.. in summing up the chances of the on the ball. old golfing.maurvel 3 and 2. 50 20 far the 369 are holding out valiant sist JfLck Cannell. develop the 1929 y two clubs, I am going to do my very On form, Chicago will depend en ly against promotion. team. tirely on right-handed pitching. GESS-TAGGART. best not to let partisan feelings • sway my judgment. Curve-ball pitching naturally both P. R. ers a free-swinging club and the B. Gess 2 0 8 AtMetics must be so listed. Cub F. T aggart 15 5 Unless Mack is able to perform miracles in reconditioning some of pitchers specialize in curves. A de his aretes, I can ceptive curve makes Simmons, 35 13 Foxx, Miller and other free swing- S. Huns 20 5 not see how he will be able to pre- drs in the AtMetics’ lineup look bad G. Huns 31 11 at times but; it must be a perfectly /sent as strong a pitched ball to accomplish that re OMING ' 51 16 lineup ^against the Cubs as would sult. Get the curve ball in the have been possible wrong spot, and they, will make the B. Gess 19 8 opposing pitcher look equally bad. F . T aggart 28 10 two months ago. At that time, Ms I like the Chicago staff. I am O c t o b e r pitching staff was particularly keen about Malone.* I * 47 18 have seen Mm pitch a half dozen W. Ecker, Jr. 21 7 in high gear and CHARLEY GRIMM games during the past season and H . Grimm 29 11 JOE BOLEY Ms team in fine shape phsrsically. he has impressdtt me more each time. He has everything an 1 should 50 18 Joe Boley at short has been quite Charley Grimm, a veteran of 12 Since then, the a disappointment in the 1929 play of t years’ major league service, may be club has suffered make plenty of trouble for Philadel through illness phia. Bush hasn’t looked so good In B. (Dess 2o 9 o^the Athletics. .' . Injuries aud unable to play in the coming wond It will be a tougft and injuries. Joe Ms last two-br'three starts and It F . T aggart 25 7 illness have handl- series, Billy Evans may he that-'he hae lost Ms edge capped him from break for Mm if Boley'and Jimmy Fate decrees that Dykes, two MgMy through too much work. I have al the very s ta r t.. . . ways been’k great admirer of Root. A It is doubtful if be he cannot appear capable infield E. Fladd been ailing. The standard of their Liked him when' he was a "busher”, W . E cker will be close to his In the lineup of the tr^ng to, make tjie ffrade with the best form ’ ' ih tbe | Cubs. . . . A brok play has suffered. The Infield de fense of the A’s may show it. St. Louis Browns.' He haf the stun 37 11 series and tbe en bone suffered a n d . h i is smart.!. TTien' • there Is chances are tbe about six weeks Then the case of “ la tty ’ Grove calls for serious- cohslderatlon. Blake and 'Carlson: as well as Nehf B . Gess Athletics, may suf-^ prior to the close and Cvengros. of the seanoh is tbe Grove, two months ago, wan at toe - F. T aggart fer as a resifit..... J verv peak of Ms game. . During tte ^ Bolsy’s career as a cause. ... Grimm, ' There m ay he necessity for good one of ’ the best final two months of the campMgn I a big leSguer has he has been away below par. Per relief pitching in the series. If so, A . G off 4 , S been a jn o s t u n i-1 fielding first sacu- the AtMetics.have plenty to offer. ers in the game haps It is just one of th ^ G. Stansky Sque -ohe for he got that happen in baseball, the pitcher There is Eddie Rommel, knuckle WORTHY SUCCESSOR and a dangerous ^" ,his chiaiice-after he having plenty of stuff but being un ball artist and a tough pitcher for a 16 passed the peak of batter, was a club: looking'at' MM" for the first L h.'i. B oley able to win. Then,’he may have lost his'game . . . He strong cog in tne Grimm some of Ms pitching edge through time; Jack Quinn of spltball fame, Cub machine. . • . and the rookie Shorei), who has GESS-THOMSON. spent eight years helping Jack being overworked.' Probably proper P. It is to be regretted If he falls to re done' some great rescue work for win pennants at Baltimore. cover sufflclently to play- . . In rest prior to the series may restore TO A GREAT SUCCESS O. Gess Dunn the Mackmep tMs season. . the big series it is always pleasing that edge, \ J. Thomson Back in 192^ Boley ready Considering, the Athletics from Three tMngs. ■will decide the ,1929 I ■ , ' the majors and was sought to see each team able to present Us every angle, the club does not im world series—pitching, the breaks strongest lineup. . . • press me as strongly on the eve of and courage. I like the AtMetics half a dozen big league dubs. rather erratic throwers, McMillan pitching a trifle the best . No one A . G off . Dunn, realizing he was the the series as it Md six or eight G. Stansky and English, in the CMcago infield, weeks back, when it was runmng OUT} figure the breaks in advance, backbone of his infield refused to the absence .0.1! G^imm^may be felt wild at the expense of the rest of neither Is It possible to gauge coin 12 sell Mm. . He. paid Mm a big more than it would seeih on the sur th^ American League. age before the real test. It will be t h e 1 9 3 0 Ibague salary co keep Mm satisfied face. . . . His ability to dig ’em two green teams In the series and out of the gfround and spear the one or both may break under the O. Gm s ‘ ' to stay in the minors, even though AloAg the same lines, I might say J. Thom son he was eagerly sought by both ma Mgh ones has saved many an error that the play o f the (Dubs during the strain. jor, leagues.^. . . It is said Dunn fo r the tw o youngsters. . . . Grimm final month of the season were not I favor the AtMetics to win and paid Mm as much Ms-last three is in his fifth year as a Cub after nearly so Impressive as ewlier dur look for the series to go six or seven games. 'However, like my very W . E cker years in Baltimore as he is now get spending six iMth Pittsburgh. ing the face. ’The pitching of the good friend, Hughey Fullerton, E. Fladd ting In PMladelpMa. .. Baltimore He is all the CMcago owners have Cubs has slumped. Bush, the Ace of could have sold Mm for in to show for the deal made in 1924 the Cubs’ staff, like Grove, the big may l^M .w rong^ when h^plcto^ 1922 yet'partod with MM fori that with Barney. Dr^rfuss of.Pittsburgn. noise of the Mackmen, Is the most Washington to win tho American sum in 1927. , ^ . Dunn realized he . . . The Pirates sent Shortstop serlpus offender in this respect. League pennant and Cleveland to was past the peak of Ms game whdi Marahvllle,. - Pitcher Bush has been shelled from the box finish last If so, there is no harm G. Gess 14 done. Just another so-called expert J. Thomapfi^ V i, *38 he sol'd :MM 'to Mack. . .»• Boley Grimm to CMcsgo -• -for Aldridge, in nearly every appearance Me made surprised the experts who doubted Grantham and Niehnuz. in the home stretch. I am sure gone wrong. ■ Ms ablUty to Mt major league pitch Peculiarly enough, , Granto^M, who both Mack and Me(Darthy have been 8. Huna"^ v • . - w 2 2 - ' ing by showing a batting average plays flrSt,And second* for Pitts much worried about the ineffective G. B uns for 1927 of .311. . . . He dropped burgh, • alone of the trio remains ness of their aces. 50 points the foUowtog year and has with that team. , • That makes I favor the AtMetics to win the lieen below normal all this sefison. it seem as If things were aU even. world series, f the pitching of MAf^CHESTBR EVENING HERALD,*SOUTH MANCHESTER; CONNi, WEDNESDAYi 6GTOBfiRf2,1929. ^ G E E I & r E E S h . * P | P I H r*'**) SECTION JiM nW lJV-AN D . $E|H J 1 23 SUBURBAN FOR RENT 66 Wsnt Ad tiifomuition LOST AND FOUND REPAIRING ‘FOR REINT—Fi^RM on outskirts of DOLTON LOST PASS BOOKING. 28961—No SEWINU MACHINE repairing ot all Bolton, rent William Kanehl, Manchester maRea, oils, needlec and supplies. tice Is b^retiy given that. Pass Book 619\Center str^t. JUST REMODELED The Coventry and Boltcm Choral Evening Herald No. 28961 issued by The Savings R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. Qub has chosen the following' offi Bank of Manchester has been lost Tel. 4301. , J. ' < • cers: President,' Mrs. John lOnjgs- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE or destroyed,. and JwriUen- applica BUSINESS PROPERTY * bury; vice-president, Itevid Too- vacuum c le a n e r , phonograph. MENTS tion has been made to said bfink by clock, gun repairing, key fllUng. These FOR SALE 70 Entire Interior Changed and mey. The club meets Monday even Count six avorac* worda to a line. the person in whose name such Bratthwalle. 52 Pearl sireei. \ W ings at Coventry. ^ Initials numbara and abbraTlatlona book was issued, for payment of FOR SALE ,OR R,^3'n? gasoline sta- Bolton Grange entertatoed Bloom each count aa a word and compound the amount of deposit represented MATTRESSES, box springs, pil ‘tlon, 6 rooitt house, 8 acres of the Various Departments field and Tolland Granges At its worda aa two worda Minimum coat Is land. WiUla'm Kanehl, 519 Center prica of threr llnaa by said book, or for the issuance i lows and cushions made over COLUMNS last regular meeting. Vernon of a duplicate book therefor. | equ^l to new. ^ day service. Phone street. Grange favored vdth *a mandolin Cine ratea per day - for tranalent 6448 Manchester Upholstering Co. Redecorated. PAY CHECK- LOST—Notice is | selection and two readingrs. Bloom BfreetiTa March-M. , 331 Center street. Established are your FARMS AND LAND FOR field gave a minstrel numhtf. There ,Caah Charge hereby given that Pay Check No i EAS 2, paya,ble to Irene Keeney, since 1922. The interior layout of the Mont- were over 75 present. Two applica 6 Consecutive Days ..I f otai 9 otj SA L E . 71 tions for membership were read.-A 8 Consecutive Days .. 9 ota^ U ots for week ending Sept. 21 1929 has ! gomeiy Ward Company department , CHIMNEYS CLEAiv-Eb and repair store has been revamped completely notice was read of the East < ^ - , Day ...... 1 been lost. Anyone attempting to | ed. key fitting, sales opened, saw FOR SALE BUILDING SITES in All orders for Irregular Insertions Servants every section of the town.' Low pnd with the harmonizing colors of tral Pomona meeting which is to wMl be charged at the one-time rate. cash this check will be prosecuted filing and grinding. Work called to the full extent of the law. Finder prices-and easy terms. Now de the latest fall styles in wearing ap be heW in Vernon October 9. \ • !| Special rates for long term every for. Haroid Clemson. 108 North parel w d household commodities al Miss Elsie Collins and MiM day advertising given upon reouesL please return to the Corporate Ac Elm street Tel. 3648. veloping “Clearvlew.” Arthur A. Ads ordered for three or six days counting Department, Main Office, They will perform most Knofla, 875 Main street. Tel. 5440. ready im stock the whole presents a Pease of Hartford spent tlm week- " and stomped before the third or nftb end with Miss Helen Berry. Cheney Brothers, | pleasing contrast to v the eye of an day will be charged only for the ac WANTED— any task— they’ll help you entering customer. Mrs. Henry Massey and infant tual number of times the ad appear ' HOUSES FOR SALE 72 ed. charging at the rate earned, but LOST—PAIR TORTOISE shell and | BUSINESS SERVICE 26 The renoodeling work has been in daughter are visiting her parents, no allowances or refunds can be maos gold rimmed glasses, between I find a house, a’ flat, or a charge of Edward Steams of Fltch- Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman in FOR SALE—$800 DOWN buys new on six time ads stopped after Dressing mill and McKee street. | WANTED — 200 milk customers, Inirg, Mass., who replaces Frank Gilead. Finder please return same to 19 St. | room. They, will, locate colonial home. Six rooms, tile bath,^ Wilkie, who hhs been promoted to a Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGurk and **^No'*‘"tni forbids": display lines not quality guaranteed. Service the o t^ floors, fireplace. Mortgages ar Lawrence street. Reward. mgnagerial position in northern family of Hartford spent Saturday best. Price 15 cents. Taylor & Cum ranged. Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main *°!nrie Herald will not be responsible mings, 142 South Main street. lost articles or sell them, New York, as manager of the store. at their home here and celebrated for more than one incorrect Insertion street. Tel. 5440. FOUND—TAN pup. Owner may Phone 4911 or 5985. Steams "was formerly a chain the 12th birthday o f their daugh of any advertisement ordered for have same by identifying and pay -whichever you choose. Let more than one tlma • ____ FOR SALE—NEW BEAUTIFUL store znanager and later a district ter Helen. ing for this adv. Call at 149 School The Inadvertent omission of incor English type home. 6 rooms, fire superintendent for Sears Roebuck Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Alvord of rect Duhlleatlon of advertlslne will be street, between 6 a. m. and 5 p. m. these servants help you and Company. He has been a pro Hartford spent the week-end at rectified only by cancellation of the COURSES AND CLASSES 27 place, steam heat. Smcdl amount charge made for the service rendered. down. Tefxhs. Pride only $7500, fessional football player and base the home of Mr. Alvord's parents, • • • BARBER TRADE taught in day daily. The cost is small. ball player and is known in boxing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alvord. PERSONALS 3 Arthur A. 875 Main street. All advertisements must and evening classes. Low tuition Tel. 6440.' circles having trained and assisted M isses'Ella and Jeanette Sum* in style, copy and typography witn rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 in the management of Eddie Shev- ner spent the week-end at theif regulations enforced by the publish $100 REWARD Market street, Hartford. lin, former welterweight champion. ers and they reserve the right to The above reward will be paid for ______FOR s a l e :—6 ROOM house, Eng home. edit, fovlse or reject any copy con DIAL 5121 lish type, ail improvements, gum On the left'side of the stdre the The Library and Hall Asaoda- sidered objectionable. information leading to the convic- ^:VIATION NEEDS trained men. wood trim downstairs, built in bath new men’s department in charge of tion met recently and re-elected the CliOSINO H niRSt—Classified ads tion of the person or persons who New York Company- will properly William J. Whalen, formerly with to be published same day must be re tub, fire place, at 26 Phelps Road. following officers: President, Char entered the cottage of Mward Grier train accepted men for responsible The Herald, is situated, carryhig the ceived by II o’clock neon. Safurdavs at Bolton Lake, during the early i Apply Howard TIngley, 90 Holl SL les Loomis; secretary,. Alice Leer 1(1:30 a m. ______. positions in aviation. You earn latest fall styles in suits, topcoats, treasurer, Charles Sumner; enter TELEPHONE YOUR WANT part .of September, and stole a while you learn. Write for appoint FOR SALE—SEVEN room single overcoats and furnishings. New fix quantity of clothing and other ef tainment committee, Elsie Jraee;' ADS. ment with local manager. Address CLASSIFIED sunparlor; fireplace, garage attach tures along the walls add to the at Chairman, Edna Sumner, John fects. Liformatlon ’ to be sent to Box A. In care of Herald. ed, 488 ElMt Center street. For ap- tractiveness of the displays of mer Ads are accepted over the telephone Edward J, Holl, 865 Main street. So. Massey, Ernest Howard. at the CHARGE RATE given above polntmenL Phone 9-0537. E. T. chandise, all of which have been Miss Lydia Young s^ent the Manchester. as a convlence to advertisers, out Cooley, Hartford, Conn. changed about to added - advantage week-end with Mi^ Catherine thojCA.SH HATES will be aceeptefl as HELL WANTED— of the customer. Shea at the home of'Mrs.' Jamea FUfiL P a TMEN'J If paid at the busi PALMISTRY — Your fortune in FEMALE 35 PROSPECT STREET on high eleva ness ofllce on or before the eevenih your hand. Have your palm read Another feature is the new in Connors. • ^ tion, near beautiful Rogers atfid fants’ and women’s wear depart day following the first by Madam Wald. Call 4675 for ap WANTED — EXPERIENCED wo each ad otherwise the CHARt.E Plnney homes, close td bus service, ments on. the second floor in the rear RATE will bo collected. No responsi pointment. . man to do housework, and stay Al'ARrMEN'l'S— FLATS— WANTED—TO BUY 58 new« English type home, 6 well ar of the furniture space. Both of these bility for errors In telephoned ads nights. Apply 235 Pine street. TENEMENTS 63 ranged rooms, sun parlor, break* ar%*built like small rooms and here will bo assumed and their accuracy South Manchester. Tel. 3393. j cannot be guaranteed. NOW IS THE TIME to sell your fast nook, hot water heat, tire the discriminating mother'mtty find AUTOMOHILES FOR SALE 4 FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene O nly $ 6 2 0 0 INDEX OF CLASSIFICA junk. High prices for any saleable place, tile bath with shower, brass the best in clothing for her children; WANTED—NEAT girl for general ment, all modem Improvements, in 1926 Essex Coach. articles. Wm. Ostrlnsky, 91 Clinton plumbing throughout, attached and just across the aisle the best for with a small cash pajrtnaht, give* TIONS housework. Call at 62 Pitkin street, cluding beat, at 169 Summit street. 1928 Essex Coach. Tel. 5879. heated garage, Price low. Terms. herself at astounding low prices, you possession of a nice brand new Births ...... 4 from 4 to i, or 7 to 8. Phone 5987. Engagements . 1928 Chevrolet Coach. Faulkner Co.. 64 Pearl street, made possible by the gigantic quan six room colonial bouse»"With gar- Hartford. Telephone 2-2241. Marriages ...... 1923 Willys-Knight Roadster. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, tity buying of Montgomery Ward. ige. The bouse is very well Deaths ...... 1927 Ford Coupe. HEI.F WANTED—MALE 36 kOOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 (vitb oak floors, steam heat, gas, Card of Thanlja ^ with steam beat, all improvements, The toilet department on the first . In Memorlam ...... *1 1926 Ford Coupe. and garage. Inquire 52 Russell floor is also an innovation with a etc. It is a real bargain and cen WANTED—TEN BOYS 9 to 12 LOTS FOR SALE 73 Lost and Found ...... * 1926 Nash Sedan. street. Tel. 4580. complete line of toilet articles for trally located. Announcements ...... - 1925 Fordor Sedan. years, to do light pleasant work WANTED—TWO nice girl roomers, HOME BUILDERS—We have a both men and women. By buying at Personals ...... ® 1923 Ford Coach. evenings after school and on Satur 21 Ridge street. Telephone ^612. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, few choice building lots on Pros Montgomery Wards the public, says Antomnhllea ‘ $5,500 for a place ot one acre with Automobiles for Sale ...... J MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES days. Good pay. Apply by letter to with all Improvements and garage, the management, can be assured of pect street, close to bus service, a. new .seven room single, and Automobiles for Exchange...... o 1069 Main St. Tel. 5462 J. T., care Herald. f o r RENT— f u r n i s h e d room, on Spruce street. Apply 14 Spruce convenient -to mills, price low. the best merchandise, whether Auto Accessories— I'lres ...... ® poultry house. Bath roomC elec Thomas E. Donahue, Mgr. with or without board, centrally street or dial 4545. clothing, furniture, or anything else, Auto-Repalrlne— Painting ...... < Terms, Faulkner Company, 64 tricity, l(}cated about a mils from Auto Schools ...... POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43 located. Phone 6962. Pearl street, Hartford. Tel. 2-2241., that is offered on the market today Autos—Ship bv Truck ...... ® 1926 Ford Coupe. TO RENT—5 ROOM FLAT, with at the lowest of prices. :ar lipe. Autos— For Hire ...... - 1929 Whippet 4 Door Sedan. garage, and all modem improve FOR SALE—400 PLUMP broilers, Garages—Service— Storage ...... j'l 1924 Buick Sedan. TO RENT—FURNISHED room. ments, new house and in good con ' Motorcycles—Bicycle...... J* Rocks and Reds, roosters and Pul Here is a place ot eight rooma on 1925 Hupmobile Club Sedan. Apply 16 Church street. dition. Inquire 63 Clinton street. Wanted Anfoe—MotorcvcIes .... lets. Carmelo Lombardo, 104 Home^ 1 plot of ground measuring about iriisiness nn«* |■r.*fe*sl••nnl Services 1926 Star 6 Coach. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE 2 stead street, Manchester, Conn. TO RENT—WOULD like two young lores. A real nice home surround Business -."rvlres OlTered . . . . IS 1928 Special Buick Sedan. FOR REINT—4 ROOM tenement, fill All persons liable by l^w to pay Household Services Offered ...... IS-A ladies to octupy pleasant heated modern improvements. Call at 14 ed with fruit and shade trees. Ideal COLE MOTOR SALES taxes in the Hullfllne—Coni ractlnc ...... 91 Center St. Tel. 8275 room, centrally located. Write Box Arch street. BEGINS^AT THE STATE poultry place; raise your'own vqge- Florlsis— Nurseries ...... ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 -.ables and collect your own eggs. Funeral Dlreciofs ...... E, Herald. Healing—numbing—Roofing ... J' 1928 ERSKINE COACH. FOR RENT—2 ROOM apartments, Fourth School District Walking distance to factory, school FOR SALE BABY carriage and. FOR RENT — PLEASANT home, ind DUS. . .. Insurance ...... 1927 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. bassinet, modem and in good con-* facing Main street, all modern im Two Talkies at Local Theater Mllllnerv—Dressmaking ...... ii* two furaishec rooms, housexeeplng provements, including steam heat, of Manchester are hereby notified 1927 DODGE COUPE. dition, both for $8. Inquire Francis Moving—Trucking—Storage ... ^'1 privileges it desired. For inspection Orford Building. Tel. 5531. Today and Tomorrow; Both that on October 1, 1929, 1 shall have Painting— Paltering ...... *1 1927 CHEVROLET COACH. Hallett, 82 West street. Professional S ervices...... 10 other good used cars. call at 19 Autumn street. Are Finely Done. a rate bill for the collection of four New Dutch colonial single on Repairing ...... “ Crawford Auto Supply Co. FOR RENT—4 ROOli flat, all mod- mills on the dollar laid June 19, Henry street, Elizabeth Park, six Tailoring—Dvelng—('leaning ... Center and Trotter Sts. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR RENT—2 OR 3 furnished em improvements, incluiilng heat. 1929, on the, list of 1928, due the ^ood rooms and spacious porcb^ oak Toller Goods and Service ...... rooms for light housekeeping, and Inquire 77 Ridge street. "Twin Bed-3,” a talking, singing Wanted —Riislness S e rv ice ...... Tel. 6495 or 8063 RADIO 49 collector October 1, 1929. floors, fireplace, hot water heat .and KdnrnllonnI garage. Inquire 109 Foster streeL and dancing screen comedy, opens a I will be at my home, 144 South i heated basement garage, lot 72,1-2 FOR RENT—5 ROOMS, three down Courses and C lasses...... 2^ 1925 HUDSON COACH comer Bissell and F/wter. Main Street, Thursday and Satur USED GREBE radio with elimina and two up, Mather street, plenty two-day engagement at the State oy 140. AU conveniences, including Private Instruction ...... ‘ S 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN day evenings during the month of mail .delivery. R eagi^blo price Dancing ...... ••••■**’ * tors, battery and Grebe speaker. of garden and yard space, $16. today. Jack Mulhall, the popular BETTS GARAGE October for the collection of said %nd terms. " ' . — ^ . Musical-Dramallc ...... e-J 2 Atwater-Kent battery sets $20 Robert J. Smith. Telephone 3450. screen star who has often been Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 Hu(ison-Essex Dealer—1'29 Spruce each. WANTED—ROOMS— taxes. Flnnnclnl 62 paired with Dorothy Mackalll, is All taxes unpaid on Nov. 1, 1929 Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ..... 31 GOOD USED CARS Watkins Furniture Elxchange BOARD FOR RENT—4 ROC»I flat, 91 Ridge Business Ouuoriunitles ...... 3i! starred alone this time. Mulbedl, who will be charged interest at the rate Cash or Terms 1 street. Inquire at 58 Foster streeb Money to Lxtan ...... 33 WOULD LIKE nice home for an or Phone 5572. has had some years of popularity op of 9 , per cent from Oct. 1. 1929 to Help nnd gitnniinn* .V Madden Bros. FUEL AND FEED 49-A the silent screen, is even, more at 5500 elderly lady. Must have heated April 1. 1930. 10 per cent for the Robert J. Smith Help Wanted —Kemgle ...... 35 681 Main St. • Tel. TO RENT—6 ROOM tenement, at home in this dialogue picture. He balance of the year, and 12 per cent Help Wanted — Male ...... 3ti FOR SALE—HARD WOOD $8 load, room, good plain food and pleasant Help Wanted— Male or Female .. 37 surroundings. Write Box D, in care 17 Oakland street, all improve not only talks, but sings and plays on all liens ffied. rnone 3450 1009 Main St. Agents Warned ...... slabs $7, selected fire place 1-2 ments, rent reasonable. Phone 8671. the piano with charm and gusto. FLORISTS— NURSERIES 15 of Herald. • HAROLD T. RICHMOND. We sell all kinds of insnranea* Situations Wanted — Fem a le...... 38 load sold. Charles Palmer, tele “Twin Beds” is all comedy. There Colliector. Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 FOR SALE — NURSERY Stock, phone 6273. FOR RENT— 3 room suite in John isn’t a single villain in the picture. Employment Agencies ...... <0 son Block with all oiortern -Im- I.lve Stock— Pels— I'onltry— Vehicles Flowering Shrlibs, Evergreen trees. FOR SALE—HARD WOOD and It is an adaption of the famous Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... APARTM UNI'S— F L A 'l^ proveinenis. Apply Janitor 7636. Fruit trees, ‘ Boston Ivy, Wisteria, hard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 stage farce of the same name, and Live Stock — Vehicles ...... <2 funny as the Stage version was, the Poultry and'Siipplles ...... +3 Periwinkle, Grape Vines, Rose per load. A. Firpo, 116 Wells street. TKNEMEN'l'S 63 FOR RENT—MODERN five room screen version is funnier. And in Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 Bushes, Barberry and Privet, Har Dial 6148. tenement, with garage. Inquire 429 For Snie— Mlscrllnnenns dy plants of all kinds; Tulips, Hy FOR RENT—FURNISHED rooms, addition there are some highly spec Articles tor Sale ...... 45 Center street. tacular scenes in which a part of a Boats and Accessories ...... 48 acinth, Daffodil and Madonna Lily suitable for light housekeeping, in Building Materials ...... bulbs. Everything for Fall plant GARDEN—FARM- Selwitz Building. Inquire at Sel- FOR RENT—6 ROOM bungalow, big musical comedy is unfolded to Diamonds—Watches—.lewelry .. 4S ing. Burke, The Florist. Tel. 714. DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 witz Shoe Shop. all modem improvements, includ view, with singing, dancing and all Electrical Appliances— Radio ... 49 Rockville. ing garage, 359 Bidwell street. For the trimmings. Mulhall is ably aided Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A in his fun makin gby a ■ big cast Garden — Farm— Dairy Products 60 FOR SALE — McINTOSH and TO RENT^3 ROOM tenement at further Information dial 3125. Household Goods ...... 61 Rhode Island Greening apples. 28 Church street. Inquire on prem which includes Patsy Ruth Miller, Ma^h 1 iiery and Pools 67 MOVING—TRUCKING— ! Sweet cider. Apply Edgewood Fruit ises or at Waranoke Hotel. FOR RENT—4, 6. AND 6 ROOM his charming leading lady; Eddie Musical Instrum ents...... 63 STORAGE 20 i Farm, 461 Woodbridge street. TcIct rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 Grlbbon, Gertmde Astor, Zazu Pitts, Dtflce and Store E oulpm ent...... 64 'PPESH TOfdATOES , specials at the S to re s ...... 68 phone W. H. Cowles 5909. FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, 1st floor, Main street. Telephone 4642. and Ben Hendricks, Jr. “Twin Wearing Apparel — Furs ...... 67 MERCHANUISE (irdored by you to- with garage, on Summer street. Beds” is a fesust for the eye and the \ i turnips and Wanted—To Buy ...... 63 day In New York, or to be sent to j James J. Rohan. Telephone 7433. FOR RENT— 4-room flat, all Im ear, and is certain to increase Mul- Itnnma— Konrd— Hotels— Resorts New York, picked up by us to- ! h o u s e h o l d g o o d s 51 provements. Including Hot water halls popularity with local theater OTHER VE6ETABEES Itestnnrnnls heat. 170 Oak street. Inquire Rooms Without Board ...... 69 night and delivered the next j FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on goers. Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A morning via Manchester and New j FOR SALE—KITCHEN .range in Edgerton street, all modem im 164 Oak street or call 8241. John Mack Brown and Paul Muni Country Board — Re so rts...... 8il Y^rk Motor Uespalcn. Dally ser- i good condition, will sell cheap. In provements; also five room flat on in “The Valiant,” the co-feature for Hotels— Restaurants ...... 81 vice and reasonable rates. Call quire 332 Summit street or dial Newman. Inquire 147 East Center FOR RENT—4 and 5 room tene Wednesday and Thursday is a de Wanted— Rooms— Board ...... 62 6195. ments on Walnut street, near t h a t 16 n 't K m ' Estnt« For Kent 3063, 88’6U or 8864. street. Tel. 7864. cided contrast to “Twin Beds.” It is I'll 8£T you can't Cheney mills, modem Improve striking In its originality of theme Apartriieuts. Flats. Tenements .. 83 CRAWFORD ^ 0 F A ^ T - Business I/scatlons for Rent . . . 84 PERRETT & GLENNEY —Express ] f o r SALE—ONE TO RENT—2 LARGE rooms, heat ments, very reasonable. Inquire and deeply moving in its tense dra GO Five MILE5 range, “Fortress" complete, tine Houses for Rent ...... 85 and freight service; local and ! ed, fronting Main street, house Tailor Shop, 5 Walnut street. Tel. ma and spe^en lines. Indicative of A''HO0f^. JIMMY I CAN 00 Suburban for Rent . . . . long distance. Expert furniture j condition, will be sold very reason- j keeping conveniences. William 6030. the intensely human note that is summer Homes for Rent able. Inquire 91 Park street, South j ^ BETTER? Wanted to Rent ...... 88 moving. Service any time by call- j Rubinow, 841 Main street. . • Stmek In the motivation, is the fact Real Estate For Sole Ing 3063. I Manchester, Conn. j that <-although the leading charac Apartment Building for Sale FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all HOUSES FOK RENT ter, portrayed by Paul Muni, is in- Business Property for Sale .. modem improvements. Including Farms and Land tor Sale ... PROFESSIONAL WANTED— TO BUY 58 beat and gaa. Inquire at Shell Gas FOR RENT—6 ROOM single hruse, trofluced through his co^esslon of a Houses for Sale ...... ^ Improvements,, at W Charter murder and thereafter is feen^imly Lots tor Sale ...... SERVICES 22 Station, West Center street. in a .felon’s role, he wins and holds Resort Property for Sale "♦ WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices OaJc street. Apply 701 Main street. /: Suburban for Sale ...... 76 FOR RENT—AVAILABLE 6 rooms the sympathies of the audience to PIANO TUNING for rags, paper, magazines and their very last glimpse of this Real Estate for Exchange 78 m etals., Also buy all kinds o f : all conveniences and garage at 858 FOR RENT— 6 ROOM double Wanted— Real Estate ...... i 77 valicmt figure. It is a gripping chickens. Morris ^ Lessner. Dial Main street, near Haynes. Dial house, with all improvements and Anctinn— Lego) Notice* John Cockerham drama, notably enacted. Auction Sales ...... 78 6 Orchard St. • Tel. 4219 6389 or 3886. 4803. geirage. Call at 33 Stone street. Legal Notices ...... 71 GAS BUGGIES—Financed at Last By FRANK BECK OH ! I'M NOT WE OWN LARGE FOR THIS REASON. SUCH P Y O U R A PROJECT INVOLVES O F F E R T O DOING THIS FOR SECTIONS OF LAND WHY MV HBAl-XH. X ADJACENT TO YOUR DON'T PUBLIC. -WATBI% - RI<3HTS TO FINANCE THE' RIVER . THE > FARMERS 11/ k T H B D A M r e p r e s e n t DAM S IT E . THERE YOU FOLKS CERTAIN INTERESTS ARE CERTAIN NATURAL.^ BUILD a r o u n d ' HERE ARB TOO J I S P I N E * SUSPICIOUS OF A’ PRIVATE M R. BL.AKE> W H O S E i d e n t i t y DEPOSITS THERE YOUR OWN DAM T ^ CORPORATION TO APP»ROVE A9 THB BUT 1 DON'T 1 A M N OT FR E E THAT WE CAN'T TO DISCUOSE. WORK WITHOUT IT. BUT YOU , AS AN . V/ORUO s e r r t h e i o b a INDIVIDUAL, COULD PUT SE6M EO O F S U C M CON F lOENTI AI-LV, WATER AND 7 ^ H E R E 'S T M E P O W E R . IT O VER A S A PUBLIC AX ITS / IRRIGATION, PROJECT WORST, PICTURE IN A NUTSHE1.L. • RIR O E A B A OP ARRfMM* AND ' There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. ^ TVey' T O pertidn'to grammar,'history, etiquette, drawing of whatnot,. See you SB can find them. Then look at the scrambled word b e 1 o THB* DAM* scramble it”, by switching the letters around. Grade youraW 20 x w f ^ h MIS of the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble It. PROPOSITION SOUNDS TOO CXlBRECnONS SOOO (1) The lower part of the bicycle chain Is missing. (2 ).. T hr “'boy ^da T O B « the left should say, an hour, instead of "a hour."’' (3) A ^ tp u a ^ 'ts a fruit, not a vegetable. (4) Either the sun or the clock is wrottg^iuithe *tR u e • ^ sunBiin nnever .v .r set shortlyahnrtlv after 12. 12 (5 )The scrambled word is Pswaiimu- lator. - ’ i W - \ .*4r-s 4 > -f%iS iaN C fiB ST O R ' EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHEgTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 192g. b>A6E N l l ^ E N . '*■ - y •A By Percy L. Urosby a ; ,Xv SKIPPY NONUSE -b • •• i- NO NEED FOR T^EM ■AH J m TH5 'A. ^dsttor for. the South tells this -A i r TMAT Keeps TH e etory: A; Boston p »n who was stay* IU6L.U-V0UAINT iny ovismlght at 'the house o f a TrRW HARD S0 WN6? WftAT.r answerin' 'EM, certain colonel In Louisiana was so TuATutrte RoSTV posted by mosquitos that he could QU65TI0 N 5 ! A not sleep. The next morning he TMlWtf ? WHAr'f , ARE VA ? said to tixs' hegro servant, “ Doesn’t Qu e s t io n s ' the colonel have ^any mosquito ThAt'NEXT TO JT icreens in Us room?”- n oth ing but “ No, suh.” “Wen, how on earth can he stand Qu e s t io n si It?" “WeU, suh,” came the reply. “I reckon It’s jes’ dis way: In de fo’ part oh de night de colonel’s most gen’ly so 'texicated he don’t pay no 'tension to de skeeters an’ in de las’ part ob de night de skeeters is so 'toxlcated dey don’t pay no ’tention to de colonel.” JUST HUMAN, THAT’S ALL! i o * a The prosecuting attorney was ex- p.m tOOMT O'E" Mm -- ■ n o r r f i r SMVITCrt^ f ie r y RUSSlM ii TMROWM • IN WlCfM: tEMFER VIREN PAOCjRTe R. kNO ^U5e^NP-To-■ BE MtB'LMbWX ^ 0 •SPOON! NO. 3 1 OW\ PONT WE-WANt EUV4*. \ By Blossec FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Ossie’s a Schemer Y T H E lA S r TIME? (SEE-lUlhV^ SEEfR Yoo Woo - ow. l e t s s e t a BONCU ^ 6 E 6/TH AT'S SW €LL. 'CAUSE r aOlET UERE a t TUlNRlN' W'ONJ OF COOKIES OOr OF \ OH. MO i "T A 'A A S •• T'A^ WELL, THEM y o u \a p m V g e t UCWV.E COAhPAREO DOLL n IS YOUR AAPR'S c o o k ie } J g o t A r GOT OM^ AMY MORE To ALL TUE / COMlN' OMER." UEQE •••'WISN ^ JAR - rM WlLUMG, j S PAW KIMS E j^O TEM EN T vne A SWELL I COOLD TUIWR a r e y o o ? j tw e l a s t Ua o op o n 0NC\-E i d e a ! OF SU M PIN TIAAE UARRVS RANCR'.^ T O DO /?{ I'y . 8iiA*wv5t. iHC. neo.0. aMT.OFF. ___ BY NtA KWVICCTHCr By Small SALESMAN SAM A Bang-Up Joke on Guzz (UE.\D THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) APRIL F00L,^*i.T---VW The next thing that poor Scouty long, and then said, “ So you think (■svd€Crsuste.lTM(s is 9, tnew, the loUybird that grabbed the it’s wrong for me to grab a shoe 'Jioe began to circle round and from air and hold it in my bill? SWeLL BEFiR SKIN » 3MST 'ound. And, my, but he flew feist. Well, finders’ keepers is a thought eroT (N VIATCW (AS Course Scouty trailed him for a SCAKe I \ r him much to eat so soon after the operatioa, Calvin decided upon the ABOUT TOWN SKIPS HOSPITAL scheme to bring about his own dis ’ S’ charge. He knew his father would not approve his leaving the same . Mrs. William J. and Mias Mary AFTER OPERATION day of the operation any more them Haggerty are standing the week in hospital officials. But this fact did Burlington, Vermont. nbt discourage the boy. Joint Merg«p and Good-Will Sale r : Buns Home. Cables received by William T. Waiting xmtil the nurse in at Perrett, 62 Russell street, from Mrs. Youngster Goes Home Few tendance was. out of the ^ m , Cal Perrett state that she expected to vin arose quickly amd drew the,cur- arrive in New York on Saturday. Hours After His TonsQs tin about his bed. Quickly! donning ItlE SELF-SERVE The Merging of Hale's Two Food Stores Mrs. Perrett visiting relatives in his clothes which had been left Scotland was notified as she was nearby dbe to the fact that he G R a C E R^V about to bosrd the Cameronia ten Have Been Removed. wasn’t to have remained in the days ago that her grandson was j hospital only a few days, the boy into One Store At The Old Location- killed by a truck in the streets of I opened the window near the head of Glasgow. Cancellations were made Unknown even to other patients his bed and climbed to the sill! It and she is returning this week end was only a drop of a few feet to •jwith her daughter Miss Helen Gra in the same ward not to mentoin the ground below. Then he scam Main and Oak Streets ham and granddaughter Ruth Gra Memorial hospital officials,. 13 years pered home as fast as his legs would ham. old Calvin Taggart, son 6t Mr. and carty him hoping that he would not After one year of operation at the comer of Pai’k and Main Streets, besides the fact that we Mrs. Newton R. Taggert of 39 be discovered in the act. enjoyed a greatly increased business, we found that the new store location was too close to the Joseph Chartier, collector of taxes Woodland street, pulled the curtain The strange part of the affair is in the Eighth School District filed hanger about his bed, dressed him that several other boys in the same old building. As a result we were our own competition. In the interest of economy and fourteen liens in that district on un self, jumped out of- a first story ward including his own brother, efficiency we decided to merge the two stores at the one location— the comer of Oak and Main paid taxes last evening and William window and ran home (Jirough the Newton Jr., 15 years old, knew noth Taylor collector in the Ninth filed woods a few hours after he had un ing of his plan! The latter was as Streets. We promise all our old and new customers a much better service than before in both 19 at the same time. derwent an operation for tonsilitis. much surprised as anyone elge to our Self-Serve Grocery and Health Market. Today, almost a week after tak learn of his brother’s getawajj. Mrs. Charles Snow and daughter ing French leave, Calvin was’ none Hospital officials, once they had Sadie of Pine street returned home the worse for his unusual episode learned about the matter, wasted no Sunday night after a tour through which has just become known. When time in taking the clothes belonging NEW PACK DEEP SEA the boy reached home about 6 Mrs. Snow’s birthplace, Pulaski, and to the other boys and putting them other points of interest, returning o’clock in the evening, he was cov where they coidd not be taken at ered with perspiration and the odor through Adirondack mountains into will. Both Calvin and Newton, Jr., t Namco Grab Meat can 31c Vermont and New Hampshire. of ether used in the operation was are now fully recovered and back at Extra Special! still very much in evidence. His school. A pre-natal clinic will be held at mother was alarmed, fearing that Calvin’s premature departure from MADE FROM SOUND FRESH TOMATOES the Hospital Annex at 3:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. the hospital together with the cross \ Finest American country run might have aggravated NOTICE! The annual meeting of the High his condition. Notice is hereby given that I will Tomato Soup 4 cans gge land Park Community club will be Put Bight to Bed. not be responsible for bills con held at the clubhouse at 8 o’clock No time was wasted in putting tracted by anyone but myself. the boy to bed and applying hqt Granulated Sugar tomorrow evening. A full attend- Signed, SUNBEAM’S FANCY ince of members is desired. Moving water bottles. A short time after J. E...MORRELL. pictures will be shown after the ward a telephone call was received October 2, 1929. from the hospital notifying the meeting. Fresh Purple Prunes IVacan 23c parents that their son had escaped. OYSTER-CHICKEN , Ceilvln. who is in the sixth grade at 5 27« Miss Gertrude Lyttle of 456 Main the Harding school on Hollister SUPPER A DELICIOUS DRINK FOB CHILDBEN AND GROWN-UPS. street has gone to Paterson, New for Members of Packed in sanitary cloth bags. Jersey for a two-weeks’ vacation. street, was taken to the hospital last Wednesday night and the oper .American Insurance Union ation was performed at 8 o’clock the Tinker Hall Mershey's Breakfast Cocoa Perrett and Glenney have pur Monday, Oct. 14, 6:30-8:80 chased a new moving vam, a large next morning. • Dissatisfied because hospital om- Notify Conunittee for Reservations yellow five ton White truck, to be Before Friday, Oct. 11. jsed for local and long distance cials deemed it Inadvisable to give Van Camp’s and Carnation 2 Va pound cans 23c moving. iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Evaporated Milk KELLOGG’S AND POST’S SWEET’S I JIM’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP | Corn Flakes and Toasties I and Shoe Shine Parlor | 3 2 5 - 3 pkgs. 19e TAXICAB From a'stock which is always fresh. Our rapid turnover assures you of fresh I 887 MAIN ST., SOUTH MANCHESTER | cereals at all times. S (Formerly the Boston Shoe Repair Shop) = Day and Night = 105 Spruce Street, South Manchester S Miscellaneous Specials Extra Special! Day Calls Phone 3837 I WE’RE ON MAIN ST. NOW I Comet's Peanut Butter 2 25c Night Calls Phone 8282 (100% pure) ______= That will be good news to all our old customers who = Crispo Fig Bars r like our work and new ones too who didn’t have time to = Oakite 2 packages 23c Baggage Service a = walk over to our old location. = Specialty • iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii ^ pounds 2 9 ® Sunbrite Cleanser 6 cans 25c Give the children this delicious health cookie—pure 1 flgfiUii^. Famous Ohio Blue Tip Matches fMQN 6 boxes 21c Maxwell and White House i! .. "GOOD TUINOS TO EAT" Brillo large package 17c COFFEE Early delivery leaves the store at 7:15 with orders phoned the day before. This is in addition to the regular 8 o’clock early PILLSBURY’S PRODUCTS delivery. (Fresh Shipment) pound can 4 7 c HEALTH BRAN ...... 2 large packages 29c THE MEAT DEPARTMENT SUGGESTS Two popular brands of coffee, Special during this Breaded Veal Chops Breaded Veal Cutlet YELLOW CORN M EAL ...... 2 packages 19c sale at 47c pound. Lean Fresh Ribs of Beef for Soup Brisket Corned Beef PANCAKE FLOUR ...... — 2 packages 25c SLICED BACON ...... 39c Ib. FRESH FISH w Clams for Chowder Mackerel Filet of Haddock Cod to Boll FRESH FISH SPECIALS Halibut Swordfish Meat Specials Buttcrflsb (Fresh Fish Now Carried at the Health Market) Tender CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER, 1 lb. rolls ...... 49c FRESH HALIBUT ...... pound 44c CampbelPs Tomato Soup, 3 p a n s...... 25c Short Steak lb Maxwell House C o ffe e ...... ^...... 49c lb. 55« SHORE HADDOCK ...... pound 8c S FRESH STEAK COD ...... pound 14q Loin BOSTON BLUE ...... pound12c Veal Chops lb SSc FRESH FLOUNDERS ...... pound 12c TaiTl 1111 11111 i I BOSTON MACKEREL ...... pound 10c \ KING SALMON...... pound 32c Fresh BUTTER FISH ...... pdund 28c lb Savage Meat 18c FILLET OF HADDOCK ...... pound22c SWORD FISH ...... pound 32c FRESH HERRING ...... pound 12c Ib Lean Bacon 2 2 c FRESH POGGIES ...... pound 22c BLOCK ISLAND BLUES ...... pound 28c FRESH MARYLAND OYSTERS ...... pint 30c lb Corned Beef 10c ROUND CLAMS (for chow der)...... quart 22c Revelation Of Events LITTLE NECK CLAMS...... quart 28c A man does not have to be a prophet to re FREE PARKING SPACE REAR OF OAK STREET-ENTRANCE AT OAK STREET veal the fact that sometime he will need cash quickly for emerg'ncy or opportunity. We re veal to you every dividend date how your de Wright; Hartford, BhUip E; Blouln, UCENSES SUSPENDED Charles Fitch, Edward H. Smallyon. NICE RIPE TOMATOES Kensington, Matthew O’Connell; posits are increasing at interest. 5% Interest New Britain, Louie Arusiewlcz, Wil GREEN TOMATOES fred Goupil, Guiseppe Plstritto; A list of operators whose licenses Paid, compounded quarterly. New Haven, Thomas Mahon; Plain- LARGEST SIZE PERSIAN :jg to drive automobiles in Gozmecticut WATKINS BROTOERS, Inc ville, Howard E. Bradley; Salis MELONS > (tf have been suspended for one year bury, Chas. Bonhotel; Simsbury, I 1 rt fdr driving while -under the influ Howard J. Moses. EXTRA FANCY APPLES Funeral Directors ence of liquor was given out today Southport, Anthony Kronick; at the State Motor Vehicle Depart Stamford, John F. McNamara, and other fine fruits ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS ment as a part of the effort to re Charles Plank; TaiiflvUle, Clarence duce this highway menace. The de Odell; Waterbury, Edward Ivon, at partment statement advised people Robert Sutton; Roslyn Heights, N. to notify the department or the po Y., Edwin P. Parsons. lice in ease they should see any of THE STAND these drivers operating motor vehi SOJUTH MANCHEJSTE^^ cles. ' ^ ,,^ 3 ESTABglSH-Eh 1506- Whalen: S. Norwalk, Evelyn- B.