. V ■ ■ T \~ •f » ■ ■’■ - "ii-^ ’• ■ . ••, J-.-. . NET PRESS RUN • IJ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Tibs WEATHER. OF THE EVENING HERALD for 010 month of Ansiut, 19116. Con tinned fkir and Sim- d »f. Coid, po«ilbl7 light firoott to­ 4,836 night.

•I* VOL. XU V., NO. 292. OlaMilled AdTerdslng on Page 0 MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATU ipAT, SEPTEMBER 11,1926. (TWELVE PAGES) * PRICE THREE CENTS SELECIMEN TO France Licks Germany LEGS FAILING, Army Needs M u^ With Lfmg METAI^ GRAFT 'CfluriesThrough'' BiniB THROWN INTERCEDE FOR CRAWLS HOURS Ch€tssis for Panatna ArjtiUery AT MUSSOLM San Francisco, Sept. 11. — The The army has decided that the United- States army - today/’'' laces a well known mule shall be the T R j m Y M E N IN THE WOODS serious dilemma, according, to artil­ means of going hither, thither and INJURES•1 FIVE lery officers at the San Francisco yon for the cannon. Presidio, famous Western army ' Upon experimentation U was post. found that the tail of the gun was Name Committee of Influen­ Fred 0 . Boynton Fonnd The army either has to get a too long when packed on the pres­ Merton Says He Was to Pay Italian Dictator Again supply of mules with' a chassis de­ ent governmental Issue of mule. tial Men to Try to Keep After All Night Adven­ sign like that of a German dasc- When packing this gun on mule- hund or It will have to change the back, the packer is faced with the 5 Per Cent to King for capes Attempt at Assass- length of Its cannon. - problem of either tickling the Connectiimt Co. Offices ture Helpless from Sud­ The problem arose in the Canal mule’s ears or bis rump, two ad­ ^^Speed” in 'R etnrn of ination^ New Leaks Irr Zone where transportation of the mittedly sensitive centers. a 0 ^ standard 37 mm. gun is a problem Since the length of the trails of Here; Discuss Budget. den Paralysis. because of lack o f roads and Im­ the 37 mm. gun has been scienti­ Alien Seemrities. Way of Geneva. penetrable jungles. fically designed, army officers are Transporting the 37 mm. guns on wondering which will be the easiest Stricken with a paralytic shock wheels Is out of the question In In a special meeting last night to change, the wheelbase of the New York, Sept. 11.— Cross-ex­ Geneva, SepL 11__ ^An attempt the Board of Selectmen voted ur.a- which affected his legs and render­ Panama. mule or the length of the gun. ed them useless, Fred O. Boynton amination of Richard Merton, Ger-. has been made to assassinate Pre­ nlmonsly to send a committee of of Main street crawled about In man metal financier, the govern­ mier Mnssolinl, according to re­ Influential Manchester citizens be­ White’s woods at the end of Grove ment star witness in the trial of ports received here from Italy to­ fore the Connecticut Company of­ street all last night and was not U. S. LEGIONAIRE COLLEGE STUDENT Harry M. Daugherty, former at­ day. ficials and try to keep the head­ found until this morning. When picked up by a neighbor Boynton torney general, and Colonel The attempt was made by means, quarters of that company here. was unable to give a clear account The committee which was appoint­ Thomas W. Miller, former alien of a bomb bnt Mnssolinl was not of what had happened but said he FAILS IN CHANNE IS BEAUTY QUEEN property custodian, charged with injured. ed Is composed of Robert V. Treat, had lost a diamond ring valued at conspiracy to defraud the govern­ chairman of the Board of Select­ $700. He was taken to his home Ralph Gorsllne, former vestryman The reports declare tliat the men; Thomas J. Rogers, of the ment, will be resumed Monday. where medical attention was given of Dr. Bdward Hall’s New BrunS' bomb was thrown at a carriage in - Board of Selectmen: State Senator him. V It was learned today that the de­ Robert J. Smith, W. W. Robertson, Timson, Representati?e of Norma Smallwood, Okla­ fense plans to call George R. Wil­ wick church, after a "third degree’ which Premier Mossoli^ was rid­ According to Mr. Boynton’s own ing and thta flve persons were in­ of the Orford Soap Company; story he had called at the home of liams, first assistant to Colonel grilling, now admits . after four Frank Cheney, Jr., of Cheney jured. Janes Preston of Grove street, Service Men, Gives Up homa’s H is s Tnlsa” , Miller. Williams was mentioned years that he was near the scene Brothers; Judge Raymond A. Georges Michel of France, latest whom he wished to see in rgard'to frequently in the testimony. At one The reports receivcid here state Johnson, Representative In the point United States Attorney Emory of the Hall-Mills murder that fatal conqueror of the English Channel. alterations on property he owns. that the bomb was thrown by one General Assembly; George H. Preston was not at home. Just as After Seven Honrs. Atlanb'c City Winner. Buckner described him as “ a con­ night. His testimony supports Waddell, treasure!* of the Town of He succeeded on his 11th try in 11 he was leaving the Preston veran­ spirator,” but his name does, not that of the "Pig Woman,” Mrs Giovanni, an Italian stone-cutter, Manchester, and Willard B. Rog­ hours, 6 minutes, a new world’s da, Mr. Boynton says, he pitched appear In the conspiracy Indict­ Gibson, who was immediately arrested. ers, general manager of the Fuller record, and called for a big drink forward to the ground. ment. Giovanni has bnt recenUy re­ Storage Battery Company. Dover, England, Sept. 11.— Atlantic City, Sept. 11. — “ Miss turned to Italy from France, It it of whisky as he landed. Michel is Made Wrong Turn. Tells of King’s Terms It was brought out at the meet­ He got up, but instead of going Louis Tlmson, the American Le­ Tulsa" Is “ Miss American” today. Merton onHhe stand related how reported here. ing that the information carried 45. The previous record, 12 hours, toward Main street, headed the gion representative of Boston, to­ She is Miss Norma Smallwood, and why he had paid $441,000— Details Censored. In The Herald about the proposed 42 minutes, was set by Ernest other way, ending up In White’s day gave up an attempt to swim semi-blonde wearer of the beauty $391,000 in bonds and $50,000. by EVIDENCE OF BOY London, Sept. 11.— Benito Mus­ removal of the Connecticut Com­ Vierkotter of Germany, August 30. woods. There he fell down a bank check— to the late John T, King, solini, Italian premier, has had an­ pany’s local office and car barns and then his legs gave way alto­ the English channel after being crown that has set with but few other miraculous escape V frorp Gertrude Ederle made It In 14 Connecticut politician in 1921, In was reliable. Willard B. Rogers gether. The lights of Grove street less than seven hours In the wa­ exceptions In the last six years on consideration of the transfer of the TANGLES SUSPECT assassination, according to dis­ confirmed the story saying that he, hours, 31 minutes, and Mille Gade are not visible from this part of ter. l^londe heads. $7,000,000 German equity In the patches received here this after­ too, had been reliably Informed. in 15 hours, 28 minutes. White’s woods and the disabled Tlmson, starting from Gris Nez The wearer of the regal robes of American Metal Company’s assets, noon: Change Injnrious. and dazed man had nothing- to at 10:06 last night, sun;endered to beauty for 1926 is again a Western seized by the government at the A bomb was thrown at Mnssolinl The consensus of everyone at guide him when he tried to find girl, and again, a long haired, blue time of the war, to the German- as he was riding through the streets last night’s meeting was that the street. the tides at 5 o’clock this morning. Hartford Mon Held for Love He was fifteen _ miles from the eyed bdauty, whose chestnut hair is controlled Society Suisse Pour the dispatches stated, but the pre­ everything possible should be done From his tracks in the woods, it slightly darker than that of the Valeurs de Metaux. mier was uninjured. to show the Connecticut Company QUIZ GORSLINE ON starting place, and ten miles from is evident that Mr. Boynton wan­ Blanc Nez when he gave up. “ Miss America of 1925." The transfer was allowed Joint­ One dispatch declares that 6tf^ that the proposed change would be dered around in a circle on Ws College Soyihomore. Lane Holdup After Lad persons, who were near Mussolinl'a Injurious to them. It Is believed The sea was calm when the ly by Daugherty, then attorney hands and knees for hours. Ae swimmer started but It roughened Her features are Grecian In their general and Miller, then alien prop­ conveyance, were injured by ths that the move to Hartford would IDENTin OF VOICES stopped several times but always clean cut evenness set off by the al­ bomb. ' have a far-reaching effect. Not later and a heavy drift to eastward erty custodian. The present Indict­ TeDs His S toij. started on again. The going was set In. most severe coiffure of her straight Giovanni, an Italian stone-cutter, only would the 80 families of the' difficult, for the part of the woods ment against them both alleges dis­ Tlmson returned to Dover avow­ long hair. She Is a sophomore in honest negligence on their part In la alleged to have thrown the trolley line’s employees be affected in which he was lost is covered bomb and he was arrested only With', but many more who would prob­ ing his Intention to try again. the Oklahoma S*ate College for the matter, and also alleges partici­ with a thick growth of underbrush Women at Chlckas’ia and will fin­ Testimony given by a fifteen- the greatest difficulty, as a mob ably feel that the service to Hart­ Miss RasteU Taken to Scene Hits Bad Tide. pation In subsequent “ split” of and weeds. ish her course there, she said, re­ year-old boy proved sufficient for gathered and attempted to lynch ford would be weakened will seek When the tide changed from ebb at least the $391,000 In bonds. After hours of this, Mr. Boyn­ t(v flood at 3:30 o’clock, the wind gardless of the opportunities that Judge Raymond A. Johnson to the' premier’s assailant. rents in the city. ton finally came across a little shed Merton also told of Colonel Mil­ of Hall-Mills Murder for blew against the tide, throwing up are In store for her. ler bringing personally f.’om Wash­ Mnd Salvatore Strano of Hartford, Great excitement prevailed fol­ One local contractor Informed a at the end of Grove street. He lay lowing the atterdpted assassination waves which made it Impossible Chosen for Intelligence, person­ ington almost $6,500,000 In two member of the board that he in the shelter there for some time over to the present term of the and the police had to resort to for the accompanying party to ality and beauty, “ Miss Tulsa” , as checks, which represented the bulk would put the local barns In repair Reactions but by and by crawled out again Superior court under bonds of energetic efforts to restore order. keep Tlmson in sight. At 4:30 the representative American girl, is of the proceeds involved In the so that they would pass a rigid in­ and when picked up was lying in Mussolini has given orders th'at--> spection, for $.15,000. This Is be­ o’clock the swimmer found him­ a type entirely apart from the Society Suisee— American metal f 000 this morning In the local the open on a sandy spot a few there shall be no reprisals, it Is re­ lieved to be an excellent point to self drifting back to the southward bobbed haired, boyish flapper, pop­ company. police court. Strano, who Is but Somerville, N. J., Sept. 11.— yards away. He was helpless and and decided to abandon the ven- ularly acclaimed as the exponent ported here,' and. was Instrnmeffttal. argue with the road’s officials. a dead weight when he waq placed ■ <^ld Favorsj “ ' ^O'yeara old, was unable to fur- Several other points to place be­ Police authorities investigatlug the of^A-me^lcaa-glrlhooi.^ _ In directing the efforts te resene in the car of a neighbor and Timsbh wilf not be able to make “ Miss ’fiilsa” last night was^ ac­ "H e. said Miller had turned'-tlifi. %lrii bonds and was taken to jail.. KlF'assatlant from’ the hands x>f the fore the Connecticut Company Hall-Mlils murders were expected brought to his home. checks over to him at a champagne He was charged with theft as the mob. were discussed, and Town Treas­ another attetnpt upless the Ameri­ claimed the most beautiful girl In today to resume their questioning In Bad Plight. can Legion provides more money. the evening gown among the beau­ dinner party which he. the wltneas result of an'alleged holdup and as­ The fall details o f the attemiFt urer Waddell, acting as clerk, will gave In the Bltz-Carleton hotel for sault at'Love Lane- August 23. of Ralph Gorsllne, vestryman of the Hla clothes were cdyered with This morning he cabled Boston for ties and received, beside that on Mussoljiirs life have not reach­ give the information to the com­ mud and his overcoat and pocket- Colonel Miller and the late J^ss Paul Cyr of West Hartford, who mittee. church of which the murdered Rev. funds. If he receives the money he award, a $1000 diamond watch, a ed here and it Is apparent .-thaf the book had been lost. They were will try again either Sunday or silver loving cup and a $5000 gold­ Smithy alleged go^be^ween In con­ claims he had been-' Invited to ride Italian censorship Is .being enforced. Have Influence. Edward W. Hall was rector, and later found In the woods. His Monday. junction with King. Gold cigarette home In an automobile wth Stra­ Two Manchester men in the en mermaid. Fay Lamphler, the no, was the victim. Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, the other ring, however, la missing. 1925 queen, received $50,000 in cases were dinner I'avbrs. Benito Mussolini would appear to- General Assembly were put on the victim, was a cholr-slnger. He told how he prevh)usly had . At first when the case came to committee. Senator Smith and Mr. Boynton attributed his con­ prizes after her triumph here last have a charmed life. The police are attempting to gain dition to the effects of an automo­ given a retainer of $B'0,000 to King the attention of the local police, it Judge Johnson, because of the In­ rN FIC year, and some 32 proposals. Attempts to assassinate him' havo further admissions also, from Miss bile accident, in which he figured to smooth the way fo r ’ the Swiss was Impossible to get any clue as always failed. The nearest that fluence they have in state pofitics. Catherine Rastall, likewise, a choir 'A c OCKROACH PLAGUE concern’s recovery of the American to the guilty persons. Sergeant The other members were chosen, more than a year ago. At that the premier has, ever come to seri­ singer‘ Of the same church, who, time his foot was crushed and he Metals money and how he had Barron was assigned to the case by ous Injury was during the attack also, because of the weight their Middletown, Sept. 11.— Middle- USES AUTO ENGINE TO agreed further to pay un additional Chief of • Police Samuel G. Gor­ names will give the arguments. with Gorsllne, admitted having sustained an injury to the spine as made on him last spring" by the been In De Russey’s lane at the well as concussion of the brain. town Is engaged in ridding the MUFFLE SUICIDE SHOTS five per cent of the total amount don. He‘went to Hartford and af­ After the committee had been north end of the city of a plague Hon. Violet Gibson, a British worn-, time of the murder and having He has been having frequent Involved If the deal' went through ter several bits of clever work, an, who fired a revolver point blank named the Selectmen took advan­ of cockroaches that has caused at Stamford, Sept. 11.— John Woln- tage of the special meeting and heard shots and voices. Police dizzy spells during the past few by August 15, or two nd a half during which he kept a close in the face of the prettier. Mus- least one damage suit and driven ky, 35, a carpenter, committed sui­ watch on men loitering about the discussed the budget lor next year. are trying to persuade these two im­ weeks, he said,, and the other day per cent, if by September 15— Bollna suffered a wound in thor. portant witnesses to Identify the in getting out of bed he pitched for­ many people from homes. Under cide this morning by firing three nothing at all if it took longer. vicinity where Cyr was invited td It Is expected that there will be the orders of Mayor John W. nose and Miss Gibson was adjudge^ . voices they confessed to hearing. ward and struck a piano at the bullets from a .32 calibre revolver It did take longer b-it Merton ride home. Sergeant Barron fi­ mentally Incompetent. ’ > Increase in some departments, but Rogers and under the direction of Into his head. He went , to his these will be offset to a certain de­ Revisits Phillips Farm. other side of the room. His most said he paid the full five per ••ent. nally succeeded In getting a clue. Zaniboni, a former political Ml-- G. Allen Schaefer, public works garage and started the motor of gree by decreases in others. An In­ Late last night, with the moon serious seizure, he said, was that nevertheless. After a careful Investigation, he league of Mussolini, has been held hanging in about

ONLY FOUR ABLB DINVER WILL ENTERTAIN SHOPPERS OUT THE SON OF THE SHEIK IIKOLLEY COl SHIFT ELHOLDBRIRST X It it posaible that. aBcotton of TO READ ONE PAPER CHAMBER WARNS the rnodexm whale ^ad halt like ■■■■■ II .'C QL’EEN MARIE OF ROUMANIA other mammals. AT STATE THREE HAYS CAUSES COMMENTS Newspaper statlcians have EARLYON$DAY doped out that every newspaper SOCIAL OF SEASON Denver.— Denver will be loclnd- sold has at least four readers. OURINVESTORS ed in the Itinerary of the'" forth­ ’s Latest and They figure an average of four coming American visit o f Queen CHICKEN DINNERS Marie of Ronmania. ' v — Last Picture Here Tomorrow, in every family and that every South Methodist Mentbei^ Give At All Times. ^ Merchants Say It’s Good Monday and Tuesday. member of the family reads the Farewell to Those Going The royal mistress is expected Conunoters Befieve They one paper. Many Inquiries on Two Com­ to spend several days in this city, THE RAINBOW INN The trail ends once more at the Wise as those birds are, - Away to CoU^e. and elaborate ifians are being made Sign When Crowds Shop little village cafe. Ahmed, muffled Fill Be Unable to Reach they’re all wrong. for her entertainment here. Atop Bolton RUL in his burnoose, enters unrecog­ panies Sending Letters to The first social of the season A scene last night. One Her- for the South Methodist Spworth nized. The girl sits at the table, 'ald. Mother reading the Dollar in the Morning. wondering. He goes slowly to her Hartford on Time in the Day ads. Brother has the sport Manchester Residents. League last night took the form ot4 l and whispers his love and repent­ page. Sister reads the^ ^ome a farewell party for those mem­ ance— the Moor recognizes him— page. Junior is pouring over bers of the league who are enter­ ing college this year. Three of , "If buslaess keeps up as It start­ the band surround the table, their Winter. the cartoons, giggling with f TODAY , The Chamber of Commerce has the officers and one former offi­ ed at the very opening this morn­ eyes glowing with anger— each "Sklppy.” CTATC CONTINUOUS has hi^ hand gripping at a hidden recodved during the past week two cer are entering college and suc­ ing, this year’s ollar Day will The Old Man? cessors 'to them were elected last 2:30 to 10:30. smash all records,” said a promi­ hilt in the folds of his garment— The sole topic of conversation reports-^n questionable promo­ MAIL . He had to go out on the night. ^ nent merchant this morning. the girl senses the danger, and street, walk five blocks and buy tions concerning which i numerous along the streets last evening was Inquiries have been made. Arthur Krob will succeed Laura It was true. Even at half past Ahmed— but come to the State to­ another Herald so he could read eight there were more people on morrow evening or next Monday the proposed moving of the” Con­ The Universal Lock Tip Co., a Gates as secretary and Ethel the news, Brookings will take the place of DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Main street in the South End than and Tuesday and see Rudolph Val­ necticut Company car bams to ------» concern with offices in Boston, • are seen there the usual Saturday entino’s last and greatest picture, Hartford. have sent hn;idreds of letters to Margaret Lewis, first vice presi­ RICARDO CORTEZ Men in business lines seem to people in Manchester offering dent. Florence Wilson and Helen The Junior Stars of 1926 afternoon. As the hours Increased, “ The Son of the Sheik.” — ^in— so did the crowds and at H o’clock Out where the sands of the think that no matter what the “ twenty thousand dollars within Gordon will act as organists in the — ^in— HIGH SCHOOL PLANS absence of Miss Annie Strickland. all of the stores were busy. desert stretch In endless spaces In­ Chamber of Commerce or the the next four months without In­ “THE TORRENT” T'ascinating Youth* A business man said that when to the horizon; out where love is business men individually may do, vesting a single penny.” Another A social time was enjoyed after Dollar Day starts with brisk busi­ most fervent, where hate is great­ the trolley company will move just BAND OF 25 PIECES clause reads “ I am so sure of it the business meeting with games ness it always will Increase. This is est; out where the sun burns the same. that I positively guarantee to mall conducted by Miss Mabel l u - Pol­ NEWS COMEDY ' his explanation: brightly with an incessant, scorch The trolley men, of coarse, are you check for big dividends with­ lard and Arthur Krob. - • “ There’s mob psychology in ing flame all day; where the moon vitally Interested. They put up the in three months of starting opera­ this. If everyone thinks the sale and stars shine brightest in the argument that the car barns on Harold Turkington to Be Lead­ tions.” will save them money they all crooning, tropical nights; that’s State and Vernon streets' and at The “ operations” consist In the S .T .S . YOUTH LOOKS Wethersfield are Jamed full of er and Instructor for New Sunday come out early. If they don’t they where Rudy as "The Son of the Organization. manufacture of a patented shoe don’t come out in a crowd and Sheik” meets, wooes and wins Yas cars and that they cannot see how string tip. Each letter carries an come in small groups. You can tell min, a dancing girl, played by VII they are going to store the- Man­ order blank, /or a pair of $6.50 LIKE PITCHING FIND then that the advertising was ma Banky. Romantic Rudy, vi chester, Rockville and Stafford For the first time In its history, shoes which if used will entitle Monday wrong or that last year’s bargains Springs ocars in Hartford, "niey al­ the South Manchester High school brant Vilma— together they make the one who orders the shoe to 275 The local State Trade school In- were not appreciated or something this picture a dramatic and a ro so say that the seniority rights of will have a school band. About shares of the stoc^ In the company. local men will mean nothing to ter-department baseball league got &.Tuesday ' or other got the shoppers sore.” mantle achievement. twenty-five boys have signified The Massachusetts Public Ser­ There, was little window shop­ them when they are bunched with their intention of joining in the under way yesterday afternoon at Ahmed, the son of a desert vice Commission has forbidden the Mt. Nebo. The fiflectrlcal De­ ping, so-called, during the morn­ the Hartford men. movement, and the first rehearsal sale in that state as in their opin­ HIS LATEST sheik, a devil-may-care desert This last argument is disputed partment and the Machlnests were ing hours. The shoppers seemed to lover, meets Yasmln, a dancing will be held next Thursday after­ ion such sales would result In AND LAST knew what they wanted because by the older men who say that noon, It was announced today. The fraud. victorious. Adams, who pitched girl, when he rides forth to an ap there are few old men In point of for the Electrical Department win­ PICTURE they had read the advertisements pointed rendezvous early one cool band is being sponsored by Kemp’s The local Chamber is co-operat­ and they walked into the stores service on the Hartford lines and Music House, and all the Instru- ning 10 to 1 from the Drafting, ap­ morning. Yasmln is the’ daughter ing actively with The Boston Bet­ pears like a 'find” . He is a for­ Special Music by and got it. of a renegade Frenchman, that even a spare man. employed I ments for the band have been pur- ter Business Bureau in obtaining the State Orchestra All of the parking space on the two weeks here would be away up | chased there. mer Stafford High ^ar and had mountebank. Ahmed meets her at on the Hertford spareboard where evidence to be submitted to the under direction of east side of Main street had been Late last spring a movement for good control and a fine assortment Samuel Kaplan. the appointed place. He is deeply men come and go rapidly. Post Office Department with the of curves; He may help to fill the taken up by ten o’clock. After in love with her. There is a gen­ a school band was started by view to having a fraud order Is­ that the west side started to fill , however, seem Kemp’s Music House, which agreed big gap left by the graduation of Sunday — 2 Shows tle glowing fire of love in his eyes to have the best argument against sued which -jy!!! bar them from the Posplsll. 6:45 and 8:45. up. Many suburban buyers were magnetism on his lips. Against to sponsor the organization and use of the mails. ' noticed in the crowds showing that the change. They say that In win­ to secure at a low cost, new, first In the other game the Machin­ Monday — 8 Shows her cool, fair., skin burns the heart ter, when the snow begins to pile The second report Is in connec­ ists defeated the Carpentry De­ the newspaper readers in the out­ of the desert sheik; he whispers class instruments for those who tion with The Columbia Emerald Mat., 2:15. skirts are also keen bargain hunt­ up they can get to Hartford quick partment 9 to 6. Edgar was the softly to her— then, up rides the had not already Instruments, and Development Company. Consid­ Eve.,^ 7:0 0 & 9:00. ers. enough but after they reach there who wished to play. Many signi­ winning pitcher. The league Frenchman’s lieutenant, Ghabah, they are delayed because the lines erable quantities of the stock of standing follows: Admission' for this The policeman on beat said that villainous Moor, who, with his aides fied their Intentions of going in this company are owned In Man­ he had not seen one quarter the there are not open. They say that Team W picture: captures Ahmed and holds him for for a band. They have been tak chester. Anyone who is interest­ L Pet crowd on any Saturday morning If the snow ploughs start from Electric ...... 1 0 Mat., 15o and 25c. ransom. He is rescued, however, Ing instructions on their various ed In this matter is welcome .to 1.000 this year and he ought to know. Hartford, they will never reach Machinist ...... 1 0 by his followers, of whom Ram.a Instruments all summer under the read the report whlclT Is on file 1.000 Evenings, 15c, 30c Manchester on time to bring the Carpentry ...... 0 1 dan, a man of giant stature, is the direction of Harold Turkington. at the Chamber rooms. .000 and 40c. commuters to the Capital City if Drafting ...... 0 1 leader. Turkington will be bandmaster. One paragraph of the report is .000 the past Is any criterion. Results Friday, Sept. 10:: Elec- SAYS AMERICA IS At the home of a friend Ahmed Trolleymen who have worked on The band -will consist of trump­ quoted herewith: ets, trombones, alto horns, tenor trie 10, Drafting 1. Machinist 9, is just regaining his strength when the snow ploughs assert that they "The explanation for the rise In Carpentry 6. the mountebanks come to town for cannot understand how the Staf­ horns, baritone horns, several wind the market prices on this stock Is a performance in a disreputable ford Springs and Rockville lines instruments, saxophones, a bass believed by the Attorney General’s REDDEST NATION native cafe. Ahmed has found the are to be kept open during the sousaphone, and drums. It will Office of the State of N§w York to girl of his dreams untrue to him— winter months if the ploughs are play at all the high school athletic be due to an alleged manipulation METALS GRAFT FIRED he believes that she has caused all to be sent out from Hartford. They events In town, and may Journey on the part of George Graham his sufferings. He loves her— and said they had a terrible time last out of town on big occasions. It Rice and the Attorney General ON PERCENTAGE BASIS I Bishop Brown Wants to Be yet he hates her and he determines winter trying to keep those lines will also appear at various other has asked for an Injunction under to make her suffer for her perfidy open, starting from Manchester. school functions. the Martin Act.” as much as he has suffered from Taken all In all, the subject Is Next Thursday afternoon the (Contlnupd rrom paize I.) I 'T ried for Something,” to bodily ills and from a broken of vital interest to the town, no first rehearsal will be held at the heart. matter how one looks at it, all school under the direction of CANADA IN MIDST bearing a power of attorney for the Prolong His Life. He starts to go back to his fath­ those Interviewed say. bandmaster Harold Turkington. Swiss corporation, and he said he er’s house, but on the way realizes preferred to deal with King on a that he can never really hate YaS' OF HOTTEST CAMPAIGN $50,000— five p e r’cent basis be­ min, and tlfat he still loves her CHOIRS AT ST. JAMES cause he had found licensed lawy­ Galion, O., Sept. 11.— The prize, gfeatly. He decides to return to POLICE COURT ers wquld cost more and take longr 4 if such there be, lor mental vigor, her and to seek her love again. READY FOR NEW YEAR William J. Bartley was found Tariff and Smuggling Large er. With $7,000,000 Involved, he ; energy and courage to persist in the Meanwhile the Mountebanks guilty of driving an automobile said, he wanted "speed.” fface of adverse criticism for men have waylaid Ramadan and the girl Factors in Controversy to Be Never Talked to Daugherty while under the Influence of liquor Settled Tuesday. twho have passed the three score in the bleakness of the desert, and by Judge Johnson In the Manches­ Buckner brought out through and ten mark, should be awarded have beaten Ramadan unconscious. Forty in Senior and 70 in Jun­ ter police court this morning. He Merton’s testimony that he. Mer­ to Bishop William Montgomery He regains his senses, however, Ottawa, Sept. 11.— Canada ex­ was arrested ekrly this morning by ton, had never met Daugherty to ' ^ S o n i Brown, gray haired "heretic” who just in time to hear the Moor taunt­ ior Organization; Organist pects a vote that will shatter all Sergeant John Crockett. The ser­ discuss the^clalms of the Society celejirated his seventy-first birth­ ing Yasmln, telling her that it was Packard’s Good Work. previous records of past federal Suisse, and that he had not talked he who told Ahmed that Yasmin geant was on Main street In the elections when -the total figures of day this month by announcing that neighborhood, of Eldridge street more than five minutes altogether J he "wanted to be tried lor some- had betrayed him. A little over a year ago St. the balloting on September 14 are when he heard the crash. He found with the representatives whom ofOeSheUC James’s Junior choir was organized, made known. I thing.” ^ A fight ensues In which the girl’s the car driven by Bartley had Daugherty had empowered to pass "I do not suppose it makes much father is murdered by the Moor, and Its senior choir re-organlzed After one of the most spirited t u i i h I struck the parking sign. On Investi­ upon ti’ e $7,000,000 claim. As for difference for what I am tried, but and the caravan moves on with the under the supervision of Charles political battles In many a decade Miller, Merton testified that after captured girl. It is then that Packard, who had been appointed gation he found Bartley was under interest is at fever heat from one I want to be tried lor something,” the Influence of liquor. He took him a cursory going over of what Mer­ VILMA BANKY | I1 he told an interviewer. "I was Ahmed arrives on the scene and organist and choir master. For a end of the dominion to the other. ton hoped to accomplish on his to the police station. Dr. Holmes ; almost dead when the Protestant learns from Ramadau of the fate number of years there had been no Both party leaders. Premier Rt. mission to this country. Colonel miiiiiiiiiiv "Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiif ; Episcopal church brought me to that has befallen Yasmin. A terri­ senior .choir at all, and the . choir was caUfed and he and Captain Hon. Arthur Meighqn au4. William that rendered the music for the Schendel both testified that the Milter had referred him to George j trial for heresy, and look at me fic wind storm comes up, but Lyon McKenzie King are confident N. Williams, the alien property high masses on Sunday consisted of man was under the Influence of of/Victory. ; now. I have lived more in the Ahmed, spurred on by his increased custodian’s first assistant, and that { past five years than I did in the love for the girl, his great anxiety but six members. liquor. A fine of $125 and costs was The eyes of all Canada are focus­ Imposed. Williams had represented Colonel [ previous 65. If I could only man- for her safety, and his burning de­ Under Mr. Packard’s direction ed on western Canada and the Miller thereafter. i age to be brought to trial for my sire for revenge on the Moor, the junior choir was organized with William Ford'and Timothy Curry French Canadian province of Que­ drives on through the blinding membership of fifty and ihe of Hartford who are working on CIRCLE THEATRE ' communism, I think that I might bec. Premier Melghen ls counting COUN'TRY CLUB NOTES. live to be as old as Methulsaleh. storm. Meanwhile the old sheik senior choir re-organlzed with a the sewer Job In the Homestead on Ontario to bring him victory "I think that if I were tried on has sensed his son’s danger and has membership of thirty. Last year Park section were; before the court while former Prime Minister King both choirs did excellent work in Thursday, September 16, will be this charge, it might be discovered ridden after him. this morning on the charge of In­ looks fo Quebec to put him over ladies’ day at the Manchester Grand DAYS that every American is a commun­ After many trying hours in the rendering a fine quality of sacred toxication. They were arrested last with the assistance of the western music for two of the services on Country Club. The members may ist.” The "heretic bishop'” chuckled raging storm, the end of the trail evening at Main and Middle Turn­ Canada progressive provinces. bring their own lunches or pur­ BEGINNING and said: is again reached, and— but wait till Sunday morning. The Junior choir pike by Sergeant Crockett. Both The campaign has been waged appeared at the 8:30 o’clock masses chase what they wish at the club­ Opening TOMORROW “ Of course I do not advocate you see this great picture and then were found guilty and a line of $10 around three big Issues— the tariff, house. ■ see for yourself one of the great­ and the senior choir at the high and costs was Imposed in each case. the constitution, and smuggling be­ communism any more than I advo­ mass at 10:30 o’clock. ' An Informal meeting will be cate evolution or the sunrise, op est and most smashing climaxes of tween Canada and United States. held Thursday afternoon at two the sliver screen. Interest In. church singing organ­ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Other minor Issues have appeared o’clock to discuss plans for a tour the fact that it is warmer in sum­ izations had waned a great deal mer than it is in winter. Life is “ The Son of the Sheik” has ro­ most prominent of these being the nament. MARV mance as colorful as the Arabian since the beginning of the World Mrs, Arthur Hultman of Haynes immigration question and the trek Names of the lady players have too short to advocate anything. The War In 1914. Since that time the truth does not need to be advocat­ skies, drama as surprlsiag as a street opened her home last night of native born Canadians to United been arranged In, alphabetical or­ desert thunderbolt, action as speedy rendition.^ of sacred music In for a large party given in honor States. der on the scoreboard. Any player ed; and when we advocate lies, we churches has not taken on the pro- only find ourselves going to war or as the steed he rides, and love, as of Miss Agnes Oden rf Willlmantlc From political chieftains of both may challenge any one up to Octo­ only the “ Son of the Sheik” can tions that It had previous to that trying other folks lor heresy. All formerly of Manchester. Assisting the conservative and liberal parties, ber 1. After that date they may love. time when churches the world over i rs. Hultman were Mrs. Harry it has been announced that which­ PICKFOKJ) the truth needs is to be noticed; challenge, any one of three names This will be the last time that maintained large choirs. With thV ever party goes down to defeat will and I cannot help noticing .that Erickson and Miss Ruth Benson. appearing above *thelr own on the the Manchester movie public will re-organlzations of St. James’s _ The affair was really a surprise be reorganized from cellar to list. America is the most communistic have a chance to see Rudolph Val­ choirs last year the .Interest in sa­ garret. civilization that ever existed.” miscellaneous shower as Mias Od­ Players who desire their names entino In a current attraction. cred music was again- aroused In en is to be married sometime this dropped from the board should no­ The prices for this feature will local Catholic circles. ■<5> fall to Rudolph Johnson of Weth­ tify the tournament committee— THE PENNANT RACES be as follows: 15 and'25 cents In Last year the large number of ersfield. Mrs. F. T.'l^llsh, Mrs. J. P. Che­ the afternoon and 15, 30 and 40 anthems rendered by the junior The dlnli g room^was beautifully ELEVEN, SHE MISSES ney, Mrs. Ray H. Plllsbury. .New York, Sept. 11.— The cents in the evening. The State choir was pleasing-to the congre­ decorated with orchid and ’••’How ONE WORD IN 1,000. National League race is a bit theater orchestra, under the direq- gations. The work was much ap­ crepe paper streamers, with cen­ SURPRISE SHOWER tighter today as a result of the tlon of Samuel Kaplan, will present preciated. Also, the Innovation of terpiece of golden glow and orchid Syracuse, , Sept. 11.— Irene stunning eleven to three defeat a special musical arrangement for having a violinist wTth the choir asters. At each plate was a small Gansill, of Liberty, Sullivan Miss Hazel Johnson of Bigelow inflicted on the Cardinals by “ The Soa of the Sheik.” And to each Sunday added to the beauty favor In the shape of a wadding County, is the New York state street was the guest of honor at a the Braves. St. Louis is now all those who attend matinees will of the music. Miss Donahue did bell In the same colors and the spelling champion. surprise miscellaneous shower good work as violinist all year. two and one-half games in bo given autographed photos of three hostesses served a delecta­ She earned that title in the given last night at the home of The senior choir had unprece. Tve got W MI front of the Reds, who have Valentino. ble repast. annual spelling bee at the State Mrs. George; Johnson of the same dented success in rendering the played and won one more game Don’t forget this! The Vaudeville Miss Oden received many beau­ Pair when she spelled more street. Twenty-seven relatives and Mary certainly has.. It’s than Pittsburgh. season will open with five acts of heavier mass compositions. They tiful gifts of linen, china, pic­ than 1,000 words with but a had a change of music for nearly friends were present and spent an a ‘ new., one— the potato select vaudeville next Thursday, tures, electric appliances and a single mistake. * enjoyable evening. A dainty lunch The Reds and Pirates, who September 16. All the acts are every Sunday, which was quite re­ hop. blanket, all packed in a large The only word that Irene was served by the hostess. divided a double-header yes­ guaranteed by the management to markable when it is considered that terday, will play another game white clothes hamper which was failed on was "deferential” Miss Johnson who is to >be mar­ Created'to entertain her be of the best quality available. these compositions are, many of also a gift. which she gave two f’s and she brood of waifs—^it leads today while St. Louis tackles them, extremely difficult to render. ried to William Munsle of Center Music and other social pastimes failed on that after the 55 other Boston in a twin bill. Miss Pauline Beebe, Mary Bonn, - This year both choirs have been street on Saturday. September 25. you laughingly into the were enjoyed. contestants had bowed in de­ was presented with a large basket, Neither the Yankees nor the Emma Merkel and Mary Naven, augmented. They will begin their feat. Irena won a cash prize cf heart-gripping drama. Indians played a league contest decorated in orchid and yellow and leave tomorrow on a ten days’ tour regular work tomorrow with mem­ 100 CASES FOR FAIRPIELD $50. yesterday. of the White Mountains in Miss berships of seventy in the Junior filled, with gifts of silver, linen, ❖ COUNTY OTtIMES COURT. -8 Pyrex and cut .glass. Beebe’s car. choir and forty In the senior choir. Bridgeport, Sept. 11.— Forty- Miss Mary Donahue will continue three prisoners now In Fairfield her work as violinist with the county Jail here will face the cri­ DANCING Junior choir, while Edward Dziadus minal term of the Superior Court Lakeside Casino HILLSIDE INN has been secured to play regularly which opens here Tuesday after­ with the senior choir. This will noon. About sixty other cases, the South Coventry On Bolton State Road. T be the first time that a violinist principals in which are free on Music by Will Observe End of the Season has accompanied the senior choir ball, also will come before the Biandhi’s Orchestra, |3ept. 12th. regularly. court. See the sweetheart o f stara ' 4 y Organist and Choir Mastar Springfield Reopens Next Spring. In her dramatto accomplish­ Charles Packard axpeets to have his ment, brlmfnl of human In­ Anne Austin NEJ?si^\ choirs doing even better work than terest, tense with snspense. they did last year. Many of the most beautiful compositions are those -wT;;ltten for rendition in Cath­ WE SPECIALIZE First InstaUment ^ | olic churches. FAMOUS o f This Remarkable Story i IN EXAMINING EYES AND ITHNK TURNER FACED FITTING GLASSES. ~ Rockville Fa k W ill Appear in | RIEX MURDER CHARGE. Mexico City, Sept. 11.— Much In­ terest is displayed here In reports 4 NIGHTS-SEPT. 13-14-15-16 The Herald | from Portland, Me., that Benjamin Turner is held there accused of Wdter Oliver 3 DAYS-SEPT. 14-15-16 murder. Turner la believhd to be Optometi^t. Monday, Sept [ the same man who was acquitted RACING 13 here in 1923 of a charge of mur­ ■)15 Main St. So. Manchester. dering Ramon Arguellos and Hours: 10 a. m. to,8 p. m. FIREWORKS FREE DANCING .M iinHiiiiiiiimiiiiigniniinniniiuuiiiminiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiin mounding J. Concepcion F lbfii; ^ Telephone 39>3.

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- V ^. . . f , ..M *.-v^ part of many. N4 church ever tfuly Keep thy heart 'wljth all diligence: The other day the eg-ka!ser! prbepws'that dC’a, one-man church, for out of it afe the issues o£ life.—> ed across, the border into MEET YOUR l^-disll^e the common description of Prov. 4: A congregation as "Rev. Dr. Blank’s but didn’t bee'.any'!' "For. lf\ PASTORS The Evening HWalS : 'ohoreh.’* It is not his church; it is ; The slightest Sorrow for sin is signs.'- -'W. ^iibe people's* ' church,' or God’s s'ufiicient it it produces amendment, ‘church;''and K it have only*Rev. and the greatest Is insufficient if it MISS MABEL L. POLLARD Sunday SchoorLiesspi^ Sr. Blank to-rOly.upon, it win do does not.-—Colton. ’ very little. It needs-both doers and ‘ . .'.'‘ir-': Assistant, So. Methodist ! _____ ,j. -‘v I ■ > by William T. EUls. , • Kivers, comprising the' whole body • A ' CENTER CONGRBGATIOI?AL. ♦SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL For Every CriBed and Naticmality. of'memhers, to Liako a successful A Series of Thumbnail Sketches church. There are a couple of* dozen things you should be doing instead Moroins Worship— 10:30. Sac­ Rev. Joseph Cooper. of the Local Clergy. rament of the Lord’s Supper,. The of reading this paragraph. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS minister will preach. 9.30 a. m.— Sunday school. The music: 10.30 a. m.— Ministry of the Sand Prelude— Berceuse In D . . Spinney Miss Mabel L. Pollard was born L A bslrn maun creep or he gang. Chime. in‘ Hancock, Mich., the daughter of ^Scotch Proverb. . ? Anthems— ^He Shall Come Down 10.45 a. m.— Morning Worship. JF*** ^Gravel „ ' Like Rain ...... ;Buck Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pollard NIGHT SCHOOL » ’V * ‘ The vested choir will sing “Venlte and started her education in Corn­ THE WISE-HEARTED MEN ■ What have you done today that 1 Jesus, Word of God Incarnate In A” by Buck. Offertory soprano wall, England, where she stayed nobody hut a Christian would do? " ^ " Stone ...... Gounod solo, "Lead Thou Me On,” by Wood. Postlude— Marche Solennelle .. for four years. She continued -(^Babcock. opens Rev. Ernest V. Claypool, D. D., will school on her return to this coun­ Not that He needed their-Offer­ ...... Ketlerer preach. \ Loam and Gradi^ try at Chelsea, Mass., where she The International Snnday, ings, so much as He needed- their ^ ’The Gods approve, the depth and Monday Eyeninsr, Sunday school— 12 o’clock. 6.45 p. m.— Ministry of the The opening session in all de­ was graduated from the grammar School Lesson for September 19 hearts. It is never gifts,that God not the tumult of the soul.— Momg .j- Chime. school there. Is “Gifts for the Tabernacle”. asks, so much as givers. He ckres Wordsworth. % V Sept li. partments. 7.00 p. m.— Evening worship in — Exodus 35:4— 30:12. more for^he hand than for what it and Truckinsr The Week. chapel. The pastor will preach. Sessions will be held, -♦ You will generally suffer if you Monday, 8:00— First meeting of Sermon subject: "Christ of the In- holds. His interest is in- the de­ the King’s Daughters at the home velopment of “ wise-hearted” men wpear othpr than you are: the MONDAY diafn Road.” of the leader. Mrs. J. A. Hood, 114 Monday, 6.30 p. m.— Regular and wonien. And stingy- souls'are ^ask soon becomes an instrument WEDNESDAY , AU Bands of Chestnut street. Miss Eva Mc- supper, followed by the business For phrases that stick, turn to stupid, as well as shrivelled. Uh- Of torture.— Helps. Comb and Miss Emma Strickland, THURSDAY meeting and social of the Men’s the Bible. Every standard book generous in goods, ungenerous in two of our delegates to the Storrs Cemetery. Grading' Friendship club. of quotations gives more selections' spirit. Starvation of life ensues to Is it so small a thing Evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. Conference for Congregational 8.15 p. m.— Lecture by Dr. from Scripture than from any other | the person whi will not share, To have enjoyed the sun. Young People, will bring reports source. In this apparently prosy Money-lovers soon come to look the To have lived light in the spring. *1 and impressions from the confer­ Charles E. Spaulding of New Lon­ The Connecticut ‘ don. Subject: "The Problems of chapter of tabernacle construction Pert. ' Selfishness stamps its trade- To have loved, to have thought, to; ence. and offerings, there leaps out the make upon the faces of its own. ^ have done; ' Business College 416 Center Str^t , ^ Tuesday, 2:30— Annual meeting Mexico at Its Present State.” This lecture is open to the general pub­ phrase, “ Let every wise-hearted What the Wilis Reveal. To have advanced true friends, and of the W. T. C. U. in the church 7 beat down baffling foes?—r Odd Fellows’ Block South Manchester' lic. man among you come, and make all As one famous! multi-millionaire parlors. Every member is urged that Jehovah hath commanded.” ^ Matthew Arnold. South' Manchester 1 ^ 3 4 1 to attend. 7.30 p. m.— Annual election of said, "It is a disgrace to die rich.” Wednesday, 2:30 — Opening the trustees. How^e stands up on the printed That is but an epigrammatic form ------^____ i— meeting of the Ladles’ Benevolent Tuesday 2.30 p. m.— Annual page, sturdy, benign, capable and of the principle, generally recog­ society in the church parlor to meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be likable— "the wise-hearted man.” nized— In theory, at leaat-rduring make plans for the coming year. held at the Center church parlor. 'Contrast him with the sniveling and these modern times, that a man is Wednesday, 7:45— Meeting of 7.00 p. Tfl.— ^Meeting of the Boy scared skinflint; with the narrow­ only the steward of his possessipna; the Church committee at the par­ Scouts. minded, self-centered critic of his and that his obligations to society sonage. Wednesday, 2 p. m.— Sewing neighbors and leaders; with the take precedence of his right to dis­ Friday. 6:00— The Troubadors meeting and supper of the Ladles’ ifVe-for-the-moment slave of sense; pose of his gatherings selfishly. will resume their rehearsals in the Aid Society. with the sordid, scheming consci­ When the wills of the wealthy are church parlor. Thursday. 7.30 p. m.— Mid-week enceless exploiter of his fellows— published, their world sits in judg­ Friday, 7:00— First fall meeting prayer service. The pastor will “ the wise-liearted man” looms large ment upon the sort of spirit that of the Boy Scouts in the church lead. and noble and prompt in action. He has taken its fiight to meet Us parlor. Friday. 4.00 p. m.— Open meet-^ She worked in Boston for four is the original of Bunyan’s "Great Maker. "Wise-hearted men,” Ilka Rally Day will be obser\*ed in Ing of the Junior League. 7.00 p. years after her graduation and Heart” whom President Roosevelt the late Cleveland H. Dodge, who' Church and School, October 3. m.— Pastor’s Preparatory member­ entered Tilton Seminary, Tilton, declared to be the finest character gave away in his liftime twice as The Men’s League will begin ship class. N. H., where she finished a special In literature. • much money as he left to his fam­ ‘Your Home September 26. two year course in 1914. She then Everybody knows the difference ily in trust to continue spending for Center Church Young People will entered the Training School for between “ the wiae-hoarte:^ men” public welfare. - evoke praise at begin holding Sunday evening SWEDISH LUTHERAN Christian Service, now the Boston and the merely intellectrally keen death,.or honor in life. meetings on October 3. University school of religious ed- men. The latter may be, and often Religion had first claim upon the Should Come F irsf R ev-P . J. O. Cornell u<'atlon and was ' graduated in are “ smart” to the people’s hurt. gifts of the Israelites. Wise hearts Morning^servlce at 10:45 with 1918. They use their brains for purely throughout the ages have recogniz­ ST. J.^MES’S R. C. sermon in Swedish by the pastor. Made a probationer deaconess personal purposes. Their clever­ ed this same truth. Every day’s Sunday school at 9:30. of the Methodist Episcopal church, ness enables them to “ get ahead” report of wills probated shows a That’s the line you’re reading about so much nowadays— or maybe Rev. W. P. Reldy she was admitted to the New Eng­ There will be no evening service with no compunctions for the ones considerable percentage of gifts to you ain’t. You prob’Iy seen it in some of our ads and other furniture Rdk- J- !*• Timmins land Southern Conference and ap­ left behind. as Dr. Lincoln will speak in Hart­ the Church and to her causes. The stores, too, and wondered what it’s about anyway, so here’s the idea. You Rev. Vincent McDonough ford and many of the local mem­ pointed to the Mathewson street underlying idea is that when one Beginning tomorrow at St. On the other hand, “ the wise bers of the congregation will go in Methodist church in Providence see, f(dks is cornin’ to pay so much more .’tention to their homes nowa- ^ James’s R. C. chui^ch the fall, wln- where she was supervisor of the hearted man” has a wisdom that Sivea to the Church, he gives not to hear him. only to God, but also to the agency days,— ^fumishin’ an’ decoratin’ and settin? their mind to what they can do * and sprlbg schedule of service Central Girls’ League, an interna­ roots deep in the springs of life. He At the service Verna Nelson, of wfijeh most fundamentally serves t’ make the neighbors sore— that the furniture men all over the country will go Into effect. Masses will be tional organization composed of cares for concerns outside of him­ Greendale church. Worcester, will human-kind. Soup-kitchens have celebrated at 7:00 a. m., 8:30 a. sev-'ral hundred business women. self. He thinks first of the wel­ sorta got t’gether to boost the idea, and what they did wuz to figure out \ * been important in the past; but so­ m. and high mass will be contin­ be the organist. The position is Slie was consecrated as a licens­ fare of others. He has a sense of this^logan, “Your Home Should Come First,” and they’re all sayin’ it an* vacant and there are three appli­ responsibility for all common cial justice is the child ' of the s' ued again at the 10:30 a. m. mass. ed deaconess in 1920 and in Dec­ repeatin’ it so that folks’ll get t’ know it an’ think about it same as this * Vesper services will be held at cants. Mr. Nelson is the first one to ember of the same year was given causes. He Is a public-spirited Church, the offspring of the Law of be given a try-out. Next Sunday (lO d . Religion, when operative, stuff about “Save the Surface”, an’ “They Satisfy”, an’ “Halitosis”, etc. . y 3:30 p. m. her local preachers’ license. She man, a philanthropic man; a good­ and the Sunday following the other ness-loving man, a God-fearing man. makes new men, who. In turn, make Both the choirs will be in full was transferred to the Central An’ it’s all right, too. But if I’d ’a been doin’ it. I’d ’a said, “Your attendance again and both have applicants will play at the services Methodist church of Brockton, As he gets along ,he helps along. He new conditions. Rev Dr. S. H. been considerably augmented. Last and then a permanent organist Mass., in 1922 and served four would rather be a brother to his fel­ Chester once flgured'out the relative Home Does Come First,” an’ it’s a fact, too—an’ gettin’ more so all the' year the Junior and senior choirs will be chosen from the three. years there as director of rellg- lows than their leader. cost of sending missionaries to Mex­ time. An’ t’ain’t surprisin’ with all the things there is nowadays to make ico and of sending military expedi­ did excellent work, and organist ieus education. She came to this This Test of Giving. folks, an’ ’specially women folks, want t’ fix up nice at home. Not like the and choir master Charles Packard tow'u to work in the same capacity tions. It is cheaper to change life In all this, “ the wlse-hearled than to destroy life. old days of horsehair sofas, or mission sets in golden oak— a pump in the y expects to present an even finer THE CENTER CHURCH at t'ae South Methodist church, man” is wise, as well as heartening. quality of sacred music this year. following the Southern New Eng­ A Lesson From the Orient sink an’ a bath in the wash tub— a cold, dark bedroom with matting on the For his Springs of life are not shal­ In the Lesson picture of the great Two well knpwn local violinists At the Center land conference which was held floor. low, or do not dry up. Because his gathering of heart-stirred people will accompany both the choirs. Morning worship— 10:30. here in April of this year. ' wisdom is deep In his heart, it lives before the tabernacle, everybody No, sir, proh’ly folks did stay t’ home more those dpys, ’cause they At the 8:30 o’clock masses Miss Sunday school— 12:00. Miss Pollard’s parents live in and lasts. Mere brain-keenness, Mary Donahue will be the violin­ We cordially invite to the ser­ Everett, Mass. brought of what he Had. Each gave didn’t have nowhere t’ go— but it’s no wonder, since the automobiles an* especially of the acquisitive sort. Is up his or her most precious posses­ ist. and the violinist for the sen­ vices of Center church all strang­ / often accompanied by atrophy of sions,- especially In the. nature of the movies an’ everything else come along, they’re ain’t been much use fer ' ior choir at the 10:80 a. m. high ers and new-comers ‘ to the com­ SECOND CONGREG.ATIONAL. the finer senses which constitute jewelry, which Is the stable form of home. But things is changin’ an’ ’specially things fer the home,— an’ the masses will be Edward Dzladus. munity. real life. Last evening I was talk­ Music at the 8:30 mass tomor­ wealth to an oriental. The scene s^ Ie s nowadays runs t’ comfort an’ convenience an’ what’s easy t’ look at If you are without other local Rev. F. C. Allen. ing with a venerable educator about somehow recalls Muasolinl’s.present row will be renderf”' by the junior church affiliations make ours your ah’ easy t’ use— an’ folks runs to styles, an’ the style right now is t’ have professional men who go In for effort to divest Italy of ’luxuries, choir, and will be as follows: church home. a first rate home. Tlie regular Sunday morning stock-speculation and other forms that the nation’s life may be sim­ Prelude: Song Without Words There is a welcome for you to­ service is at 10:45 a. ni. The pas­ of money-making .outside of their ...... Carl Moter morrow. plified and stabilized. Little imagi­ An’ believe me there’s more enjoyment to the dollar spent in some o* tor will preach upon the theme. own calling; and we agreed that the nation Is needed to make clear Processional hymn “ God’s Oceans,” and the topic of the up-to-date homefurnishin’s than any other way. There’s s‘ Arthur E. Keating, tenor. The Week. their names to Mrs. J. M. Williams of all thine increase.— ^Prov. 3:9. Violin obligato by Edward Monday, 7.30: Band practice. or their Sunday school teachers be­ from— that’s these new linoleum floors. Some of the sweUest ideas fer the ' / Dziadus. Wednesday, 7.30: Prayer meet­ fore Sept. 15th, Wednesday of ne.xt living room an’ the bedroom, etc., in the patterns they have nowadaj^s— . ' ■ Sanctus ...... Rosewig ing. week. they’re great, honest. An’ they make up some wonderful layouts with .• Benediction ...... Rosewig Friday, 7.30: Class meeting. On Saturday and Sunday, Sept. Paul declares that the cere-^ ’em some places. . Elevation: “ Ave Maria” 25 and 26, the First Congregational Thongh the state and chiirch are ...... A. H. Rose monies of the Israelltish church separated in tdvll government, ZION’S LUTHERAN. church of ’V'ernon will hold its Cen­ were a shadow o f things to come. Now next week we’re runnin’ Armstrong’s Linoleum Week. There’s . / James J. Breen, baritone. tennial celebration of the erection they ought not to be divided in Violin obligato by Edward An instructive, Impressive, and ex­ our lives; The church should be no better line, an’ we’ve sure got it, there’ll be special priccea to get ■ - Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz. of its meeting house. A number emplary picture of what the Dziadus. first, and what it stands for should started ’fore the rush is on. Some of you folks, if you got ideas of fittin* of events are planned for Satur­ church and each Individual should Agnus Dei ...... Rosewig Sunday school tomorrow will be the center from which come up this fall. I’ll bet you could find some great suggestions in linoleum. day afternoon and evening, one of be is evident In Its worship. Look­ justice, judgment, light and ' the Recessional: “March in F” meet at 10 o’clock and the tegular which is an organ recital at 4:30 ing upon it as a whole, it is seen laws that govern our affections, Come in an’ see it anyhow, an’ talk it over...... Rogers church service will be held at 11. p. m.’ by the distinguished Profes­ that the church was the very cen­ thoughts, and ^cts. Though the sor Hammond of Holyoke, Mass. ter toward which all activity was church has no temporal power and I. At 6:00 p. m. a banquet supper directed. The Lord was to be serv­ should not want it, its holy teach­ (followed by speeches) will be ed with all of one’s substance, and ings, spirit and life should rule served at $1.75 per plate. Any bringing to Him the first fruits of through our wills In and over all. ■y friends of our church who wish to all Increase is a faithful aqd ap­ South Methodist Episcopal Church reserve a plate at the banquet kind­ preciative act recognizing that the What we have is not ours. It is ly communicate with Rev. F. C. Lord should be first in thought, af­ loaned to us for a short time, not Allen as soon as possible. fection and deed. The feasts were merely to see what we will do with Corner Hartford Road and Main Street. deeply religious, publicly exalting it, but to form -our characters by ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL. the Lord. In the sanctuary the the conscientious use ot it. The Minister: Joseph Cooper. voice of the living God-was heard, young man covets physical power, Services tomorrow as follows: and from there went out Justice, and we give great glory to the vic­ 9:30 a. m.— Men’s Bible class. judgment and the law as a lamp torious athlete. The young woman Church school omitted. desires .beauty, and everyone ad­ that burneth. The church stood A 10:43— Sermon by Rev.^Emest V. Claypool, D.D. 10:45 a. m.— Morning prayer first, and ruled. mires its. charms. The business and sermon. Rev. Robert Burton, Today the church and state are man grinds hard and long for suc­ V of Hartford, will have charge of separated, as they should be, for cess wins the world's adoration. 7 :00— Sermmi by the Pastor— “Christ and India.’* the service. Evening service will be the world has got beyond the age But what worth is ^physical prow­ Cor. Main & Schdol Sts. omitted.. ^ of a picture church, the kindergar­ ess, it one cannot break the line of The date of the opening of the ten [Stage.,Yet it was the Divine opposing evils? How physical South Manchester Have yoq felt the need of a Church home? church school sessions will be an­ purpose that the Israelltish church, beauty fades, it it is npt backed by nounced next week. should print everlastingly its form the beauty of the . spirit! ,,,, Wkkt , upon the souls of all peoples. For final Talne is business snceess’ 'it “The'Place to Buy Fmniture"' If you have not found one, we shall be glad to see ST. BRIDGET’S R. C. this purpose its history as record­ love Is not'purified unto happiness and peace! 'Let'Us place the Lord you. Go to Church somewhere. ed in the 'Word Is preserved, and Rev. C. T. McCann. we Imbibe its principles, and spirit first, and honor ^ Him with all our J. Masses tcunorrow will be read at as we read understafidingly of that powers ahd possessions. Then Be 8.30 and 10.15. sacred institution. . ' will give His "peace.

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m m ^ - •• ■ '• r Hr-i. PAGE FOUR / i^GVNCHESTER JSVENISrG HERAUB, S A T U B ^ T , SEPT. 11, i m

tlcally at the time ot Ita .commie* Repdbllccn ticket. Ot coarse the slon. There ^Is certain contrlbut* draft hoards were, under' the law, Sitening Hfralit ing evidence In' ' 'support o£ her non-partisan. And ot course story. There are some fingerprints President Harding had no more PUBUSHKO BY WAS “I’ll Try It THQ HBRALD PRINTING CO. on a card, identified as those of an* than the man in the moon to do 7otind04 b7 Eli wood 8.* Bis other ot the accused persons. Of with appointing Hohenthal or any­ LETTERS N ext Washday** New York., Sept. 11.^—See-saw- QUIRjeS Oct. 1. 1881 direct evidence there does not ap­ body else to any draft board, for fivery Evening Except Sundays and BY CHARLES P. STEWART 1 ^ up and down Broadway, I saw Bolldays. pear to^e much else. the draft boards were appointed by "Lya* de Putti, the ne'^est of the Entered at the Post Olhce at Mau- Perhaps these accused persons President Wilson, a Democrat, Washington, Sopt. 11. — Not­ very.wicked screen ladies to come tohester as Second Class Mail Matter. were at the scene ot the murder; years before there was any Presi­ withstanding the congressional from Europe. And though ail the SOBSCKIPTION RATES; By Mall campaign, which is giving politi­ perhaps the evidence that they were dent Harding. male eyes at a Broadway premiere six dollars a year; sixty cents a cians In their home states and dis­ were upon her she showed no signs ‘ month for shorter periods^ will be sufficient. Even if they ad­ One who cqn't remember under By carrier, eighteen cents a weuk. tricts something to think about, of vampishness. Nor was she so Single copies, throe centa mit it, on trial, and still protest whose admlnlstratlQn h e. received Washington will begin to wake up, much as accompanied by a hand­ SPECIAL ADVEKTISINO REPRE­ that none ot them did the killing or such a tremendous endorsement as congressionally speaking, about the some escort. Instead was the sol­ SENTATIVE; Hamilton-Ue LIsser. middle ot September. liic, 25 West 4Sd Street, New York procured it, but profess that they appointment to a draft board might id looking German girl who acts and 618 North Michigan Avenue, There always Ik a great deal to do as her interpreter, Chicago. came upon he victims immediately possibly forget, some day, and go at a “ shert session” of Congress, The Manchester Evening Herald is 'after the murder, their defense and sit in the Senate it he were which convenes this year on Dec. 6, Saw Lowell Sherman, the 'actor, nn sale In New York City at Schultx's would be hard to disprove, If it elected to the House of Represen­ and not much time to do It in. with the largest monocle I have ev­ News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd Actual legislation can’t start--- Street and 42nd Stieet entrance ot were not for one thing. tatives. er seen balanced between eyelash Grand Central Station. in the absence of a special call by and cheek, and so worried was I "International News Service has the It seems to use that the damning However, ,the ^ohenthal ambi­ the president, of which there’s lit­ that it would fall off that I paid lit­ exclusive rights to use tor republics- evidence in this case lies in the tioii in any form all news dispatches tion Is merely trivial. tle prospect— until the specified tle heed to the performance, marv­ credited to it or not otherwise credit­ practically unquestionable attegipts date In December, but committees eling at his dexterity.' ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively — and successful attempts— to cor­ CONSTRUqnVB. can be getting things in shape to Saw Louise Brooks ei^phrlned in entitled to use for repubileation all work rapidly In the scant three the seat of honor at the city’s most the local or undated news publlnhed rupt witnesses and officers of the After no end of talking about the herein." months before the law ends the popular night club. And only yes­ law. If the state can fasten upon agricultural problem, without ar­ ,69th Congress “ sine die." terday, It seems she was dancing in SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1926. the suspected parties responsibility riving anywhere. It remains for the ■ ' T a Broadway chorus. The movies^ Electric Washer for the obstructions that have been Chamber of Commerce of the Unit­ The administration la particular­ claimed her and just as stardom Polyphemns Moth. ly a^nxlous to get things “ snugged hove In sight, her director fe'l In N WHAT TAFT SAID. cast in the way of the operation of ed States to come across with a real­ v e r y housevnfe who has bought down” next winter, because of ap­ love with her and that was that. By AUSTIN H. CLARK The cocoons of the polyphemus E a Gainaday has said, “ I’ll try it It was no less an authority than jusice 'in this case; if It can show ly constructive program, which It prehensions— of course not admit­ Another of those Broadway Cind­ Smithsonian Institution. are oval in shape and tough and next wash day.” William Howard Taft, chief justice to a trial jury that private detec­ promptly proceeds to put Int ©effect. ted, but felt, beyond any question' erella romances. Half a century ago it was believed dense, and closed at each end. With­ that silk could be profitably produc­ That’s what we want you to do. L«t^ of the United States supreme court tives paid by the accused or paid in Oct. 1 and 2 a meeting is to be — that It will lose control of the Gloria Swanson, looking fragily in there is a spacious cavity with us show you a new and better way to Senate at the November elections. lovely In a French creation of ed from the cocoons of the poly- finely polished sldqs in which the and honored ^-President of the their interest have been guilty i of held at Salt take City, under the wash the family clothing. 'Let us show It so, the coming “ short session” black, trailed by the Inevitable phemus moth, which for that reason pupa lies. Usually the cocoons you why the NEW GAINADAY is five United States, who recently took oc­ obtaining the suppression of evi­ joint ausplceq of the local and the of the dying Congress will be Its Count ‘Hank.” Mary Pickford, is sometimes called the American are spun betweeir two leaves and in years ahead of other washers. casion to express the belief that dence, then In the eyes of any rea­ United States Chambers of Com­ last chance to get Its policies acted back from a European trip, and silk-worm moth. But the promise the autumn fall to the ground with on as it wants them acted on. of the early successes has not been We are satisfied there is no washer Connecticut, despite certain pecu­ sonable jury the case will have been merce, to consider the agricultural quite, mature It seemed to me, and them. They are frequently to be to compare with it*in beauty, sim­ Once acted on thus, the adminis­ ‘ fulfilled. ' / well nigh proven. question in the states of Arizona, most charming In this grown up seen on the sidewalks in our towns, plicity '^ d washing ability. liarities in its constitution— refer­ tration assumes that matters will role. And It caused me to wonder On one estate in 1865 not less and sometimes even in our cities. ring to its system of alloting repre^ For there could he no innocent Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mex­ “ stay put” for the ensuing two when and how she will be able to than a million of tfie huge caterpil­ Sometimes the caterpillar runs a We want to show you. When/ seijtatlon in the legislature— was explanation of such proceedings. ico, Utah, Wyoming and western years, inasmuch as it doesn’t ex­ escape the "golden curl” picture^ lars of this moth could x be sden band of silk up the stems of one or Phone or call now. conspicuously one of the best gov­ Perhaps some lawyers will con­ Colorado. Only those states are pect to lose control of the House of and appear as the actress I’m sure feeding in the open air on scrub oak both of the leaves which are thus bushes covered with nets; live acres WATKINS tend that no such evidence could be in on it, for they confront a situa­ Representatives, too, however she is. attached securely to the twig. You erned states in the American na­ much it may be worrying about the of woodland were swarming with see these occasionally in the winter tion peculiarly their own. Mary Brian, the “ Wendy” of BROTHERS tion. And the distinguished jurist introduced. lu^spite of that we Senate. “Peter Pan,” no longer a gangling them. But this thriving colony was when the trees are bare. did not fail to explain this fact as will hazard the opinion that it will Later, the idea is to have similar The Senate alone can’t do any girl, attending theatre with her ev­ wiped out by a disease imported in The silk of the polyphemus is of being due to the uncommonly high be introduced, that it will be admit­ meetings, including other groups p£ repealing. Even in the somewhat er-present mother. Jimmy Walk­ the eggs of an allied moth through good quality, with a very strong improbable event of a completely Paris from Japan. and glossy fiber. quality of the individuals who have ted as vital to a true interpretation states. er, the “ boyish” mayor of this me­ Democratic Congress the president tropolis, standing in a theatre lob­ of the involved circumstances in the. Congress’ habit is to consider filled the positions of political re­ can veto anything he dislikes, aad by, his stray hat cocked at rakish sponsibility in this commonwealth. case, and that'it will have a remen- agriculture as if it were one thing it’s unbelievable that the Demo­ angle, a cigarette hanging George To go just a step further into this dous behring on the outcome. For throughout all America. As a crats will make gains enough to Cohano|quely from his mouth, override a presidential veto. matter it ought to be evident enough if Senator Simpson does not go into matter ot fact, farmers are an as­ swapping wise cracks, and looking court with a complete exposure of sorted lot. What’s prosperity for for all the world like a song and that the high grade of Connecticut’s Obviously it’s the part of pru­ dance man waiting to go on with' \£XF£CT»M^\ government, the extraordinary free- the operations of bribers and bribe one may be ruin for aqother. To dence for ^he administ'-atlon Re­ his act. L HiM f publicans have everything in dojn of its courts from the too com­ takers in that horrible farce of four discuss them In a lump is ridicu­ A Valentino memorial song Well, the old vacation's over, No wonder I am longing for the mon laxity of such bodies in many years ago, then we have sadly over­ lous. shape to be speedy with their pror makes its appearance already on and I’m back at work again. I’ve mountain and the stream. No gram next December, January and Broadway. And Gertrude Ederle of the states, the absence of scandal rated his perspica9ity and his skill. The eastern farmer, the wesetru been a loafin’ rover like a lot of wonder thoughts still linger in the February. found the “ tin pan alley” writers other men. The only thing that The house of refuge built by farmer, the corn belt farmer, the old vacation dream. Instead of get­ in the use of the public money, the If they retain control, thty’ll had beat her to Broadway with a nags me very day, and halts my ting down* to work, wy thoughts highly l^elligent and cleanly op­ these people at a certainly tremen­ wheat grower, the cotton planter, have lost nothing by having been song in which the name “ Trudy” is sheer is the postal cards I’m get­ are stilll , fear, upon the spot from eration of the whole scheme of leg- dous cost appears about to fall in the dry farmer, the sheep grower, forehanded. If they lose it, they’ll made to rhyme with “ beauty.” But ting, saying “ wish that you were where folks write, “ I wish that be exceedingly glad of having donu then these things are done in a hur- ‘ Islptibn and administration, is due upon them and crush them. the cattleman, the truck farmer, the here.” you were here.” all in their power to minimize the ry. It seems that everybodj' whom rancher, the dairyman, farmers who You’re not supposed to answfer, to too accident, but to the application bad effects of a setback. Saw Millicent Rogers, otherwise I’ve ever chanced to meet, is when the postals come each day. In'the right way of the principal END OF WAR. farm garden patches, farmers who In the'latter event, it’s true tha-; the Countess Salm, “ throwing a thinking sending postal cards to Friends simply “ wish that you of'party authority and pary respon­ It is impossible to believe that farm by the thousands of acres, they’ll be dependent on “ lame party” at one of the leading night me is quite a treat. I get no news were here,” and send them on ducks” to put through their plans the thrilling scene enacted at Gene­ farmers in the outskirts of big clubs, and there seemed to be no about them, but they make it very their way. But, shucks. I’d like to sibility. at the 1926-27 sessioa, and it’s a clear that I never need to doubt towns, farmers remote from rail­ sign of heartbreak over the passing write them all. I’d ne^ver bat an It is to the Republican party that va yesterday when France and Ger­ reasonable guess that a “ lame of the late notable. them when they write, “ wish you eye, but simply say, ' “ thanks for Ccinnecticut owes its high standing many struck hands across the clos­ roads— no more alike to one anoth­ duck” Is disgruntled and unmana­ Last of the symphony concerts at you 'were here.” the wish— and frankly, so do I.” among the American common­ ing chasm of enmity that had divid­ er than chalk is like ^cheese— Con­ geable— but there are ways of re-i the Stadium and final band con­ We drive anywhere you say warding him, as with a federal ap-' wealths. Destroy the Republican ed them for centuries was anything gress sets them all down as farmers cert in Central Park. Goodby ed an apple tree. He can fix his No wonder mosquitoes sing. They Charge a price you’re glad t< pclntment. If he forgets his annoy­ summer, goodby, goodby. What party in this state, with its orderly less than the frevent expression of and tries to legislate for all of them political fences by pruning some are not bothered by mosquitoes. pay. ance and helps out as long as he’s the first robin is to spring the plum trees. system of administering public af­ an honest purpose— to be friends. at 6nce. able. conclusion of these annual musical We don’t try to get rich in Gentlemen may prefer blondes, one trip. It pays us to build fairs, and you would destroy at once Though there is factionalism and Naturally it can't he done. Nat­ events is to fall in Manhattan. If they want a real fight, why That’s what’s the matter with a but do blondes prefer gentlemen? that superiority to which Chief Jus­ to spare in both these great nations, urally, also, they don’t pull togeth­ GILBERT SWAN. not match Jack Dempsey at tenuis up a good reputation by ch a rg ­ “ lame duck” Congress. with Suzanne Lenglen? ing a fair price. tice Taft paid tribute. You would though there will be, in both, ele­ er. Propositions that the wheat Sometimes I wonder If every^ Don’t advertise. If you do you ments which will acquiesce in the raiser is enthusiastic over leave the may have to enlarge your store. replace it by a scramble, a hodge­ body knows what a "lame duck" Six Irish officers are coming ov­ Special Taxi Service. formal rapprochment with reser­ cotton. planter cold. Difficulties is. He’s a senator or representative podge, a circus of conflicting ideas, TOM er to study our army instead of lo Autos are so plentiful along thi: Daily Express to Hartford. tads, cross purposes— a floundering, vations of hidden cynicism and that crush the corn belt farmer are who, having been beaten, still has get jobs’ as policemen. an unfinished fraction of a term to highways it Is impossible to walk sputtering, halting thing'lnstead of other elements that will openly impossible for the New England serve. SIMS as much as 200 mileb a day. flout it, it is nevertheless certain farmer to understand. An effort Is being made to lo­ a smooth running, productive me­ “Republics are” ungrateful,” is cate the relatives of a Seattle maa that Briand spoke for France and “ For several years now,’’ com­ his attitude. "Sure they are— at Opportunity usually comes chanism. ' whu went swimming after eating. around disguised as trouble. jit is for that reason primarily Stresemen spoke for Germany when ments the United States Chamber of the polls— ” agrees the administra­ tion, “ but here’s a nice appoint­ that thinking citizens of Connecti­ they mutually declared that Ger­ Commerce, “ agriculture has been In Exeterf N. H., a dentist was Does higher education pay? "We’!! It takes all kinds of peoplo to Fekktt s -Olenney ment ior you.” Isn’t it natural to see this fall when dresses are sup­ ruin a vacation. cut adhere to the system of party many’s entrance into the League discussed well-nigh solely in terms whipped for kissing'a patient, per­ MOVING - EXPRESSING suppose that that “ lame duck” Mil haps after telling her it wouldn’t posed to be shorter than ever. of its national aspects. This is GENERAL TRUCKING control. It is for that rehson that meant, “ no more war!’’ be grateful, and do his best to hurt a bit. Things could be worse. Suppose there Is no* sympathy, here, for the A tremendous, a glorious achieve­ perfectly proper, but in endeavoring please, during the unfinished bal­ They found a farmer in Alabama- bills were sent by radio? ance of his term In office? practice of introducing into the leg­ ment— an achievement moving the to visualize agriculture from so Our idea of being rich is having who had his family and a thou­ sand gallons of cider worjdng hard islative membership either favorite world infinitely far, at a single wide an angle there is danger that your umbrellas made to measure. The fellow who wants to diivn for him. a bargain keeps his car in shape. bound, on the way to International we overlook local and regional sons, good fellows or sporadic re­ A serious scarcity of abundacce is Dr. Fred F. Bushnell understanding and peace. problems which can be solved only Pushing a baby buggy will get formers with nothing to reform. It reported. ■ Late to bed and late to rise VETERINARIAN Is the practice of the majority of It means the sodality of Europe. by local and regional action.’’ you further ten years from now makes oue unhealthy ..and broke than driving an a'ut'o. and Avise. 494 East Center Street, Connecticut towns to select as their And that is the logical, the utterly “ Local and regional action!” — stockings must be hereditary. They seem to run in many families. Manchester Green, essential take-off for world sodal­ and then co-ordinate. legislaive representatives men and Making a fool out of yourself St. Louis man was fined fov Office Hours: 7 to 8 P. M. women who are so constituted that ity yet to come. It’s the first real promise of so­ This Is the feast day of St. First five months of summer al­ isn’t such a serious mistake If you boating a horsp this being a horse realize who did it. TELEPHONE 1847. they can put their talents and their Historically yesterday’s event lution that the agricultural problem Paphnutius, bishop and martyr. ways are the hottest. vin a St. Louis man. brains into effective work as part of was the greatest by far since the has had' since the farm slump, fol­ He was an Egyptian, and labored many years in the desert ;with St. London professor says crabs ...... ■wr.. armistice— intrinsically it was the lowing the war. a ; scientific and capable organiza­ Anthony. make love. We’d like to see a tion. That way extraordinarily greater event of the two, for it Battle of Lake Champlain, 1814. couple of them holding hands. . good results have been obtained in completed what the armistice but A dollar goes far enough to for­ Sidney Porter (O. Henry) was get the way home. tte past; and in that w^^ only can led to; and failure might have come born, 1862. Coolidge fixed a fence and prun- equally good results be obtained in at any moment since that fateful the future. November day. Now the chance If membership In the Connecticut of failure is In the past. Now the Stealing Our Stuff legislature were-a mere matter of World War is done and done with. r compliment, if nominations and It is the future that looms. elections to that body were courtesy ■And in this great historic, pfoceedings, it would be an excel­ epoch-making scene America had lent plan to pass them around no part. We might have been In among all the good people of, the the fojefront of the culmination of community, in turn, like the offices the peace as we were at the begin­ in a lodge. But It happens that ning. But we willed otherwise. legislation is a serious business, that Perhaps we were wise. But It no town can afford to be represent­ brings a certain wistfulness at such ed by persona of no influence and a time, to be outside. no political adaptability among the members whom they must work SAMPLE. iTbuGHT I with. For that reason, Vidien legis­ Emil L. G. Hohenthal has gone lators have proven their fitness for to the expense of circularizing the WAS 1 e oailV tl^e work it is the practice to keep Manchester voting list when he

, In*Italy, they digging uiita| .though retired, had 'tO 'do ’;hls Ifl.t’ are bq\jy gets otit of its-way. It will buried village. W e taow w h ^ l just the' same. They called him TEST ANSWERS run until It reaches watdr and they-can find a dead one without ; ci^ b es through everything in ' its hack and he had to go out recruit-,, digging. Ing for the regular army. /Mow many questions on the Then he thought he had fought f'i^rgeant Malley spent twelve .comics page were you able to an­ Years enough for his country,' so he came Eighteen years in the Philippines and can swer correctly? Check your nn- to .Manchester, married,. bought sfieak Spanish fluently. H \ said Bwers with these listed below: himself a little home and plans to that the Philippine money is 1— Glenn Frank. spend the rest of his life here. recognized all over the Vorld and 2— 435. IniChina Where he went next, the 3— French philosopher. ' TOPSY-TURyT LAND. W as 7 his Manchester Man’s Lot people of all nations, took the 4— Shakespeare. *1 Philippine money without a word / ------— 5— Four. London.— There- la no summer of^protest when they questioned aU 6— A heron Is a species of the ) -.'4 other kinds of money as there is or winter there. Divorce is obtain­ • Aquinaldo. ed by saying three times, “ I di­ bird family. , 'S 'i sio,,-: much fluctuation in values. 7— Empress of Australis. "Aquinaldo was an educated vorce thee.” Fish ■wink in that lAclies and Gentiemen, dotft ; “ jChey know,” said Mr. Malley,; 8— A beautiful maiden, who, ac­ Dan MaBey, First Sergeant)' man. He had gotten his schooling land, climb trees and hat the wa­ throw away; your old HATS, i General Pershing’s Trip Into Mexico "that the good old U. S. A. I^-back-; cording to the Mohammedan faith, in Paris and had a military train­ ter. Worina carol to one another ihg the Filipino money.” awaits the advent of a pious Mos­ Bring them in and let ns deah 5 After Pancho Villa Was Not a Gesture ing. He was a military genius if in the morning. Birds prefer sleep­ • The Boxer uprising In China lem in Paradise. and re-block them. We maHe Retired) Gave One Year you. ask^the old officers. At the ing upside down. Rats nest In the next sent the regulars to China 9— “ After death,” usually refer­ start qf'the.war everything went tree tops. The realm of all this them look like new at very li^ ^ Among newspaper readers it has always be­ but toward the close he began to vroere with other nations thhy put ring to an examination of the body More to Uncle Sam and dbWn the rebellion. Mell®y went marvel is the Malay Jungle, ac­ tie cost/ , u lieved, and among newspaper reporters mso, that Gen­ treat soldiers he captured as hu­ cording to the explorer, Carveth after death. with the flrst contingent, as usuah^ 10— West Virginia. We Clean and Dye all krnds eral Pershing’s punitive expedition into Mexico was just man beings and he even gave some Wells. colored U. S. soldiers three times and then when he got back to the o f Sport Shoes. > ^ Got Credit for 30 Years to scare the bandit leader. It has been written States, Villa started his trouble the amount of -food that his own TOO BAD NICE FELLOW times that the American soldiers did not want to catch soldiers received, but I guess he aha Malley had to go with Persh- iflg in his pursuit of the bandit. National Shoe i Service; Scenes of His Villa; that they made their way slowly—too sl^ ly mto saw he was being whipped and he Mother: Aren’t you ashamed of “ Was the baron angry when you V ‘.‘It seems,” commented the vet-^ Mexico. It was even hinted that General Pershing wanted to save his own skin.” yourself— coming home half intoxi­ took his bill to him?” erhn, “ that in my time, there was “ Not at all. On the contrary he knew that he was to be called back from Mexico and it The ex-sergeant then told how cated? Shine Parlor ^ Battles. the natives mutilated the dead. fighting all of the time.” asked me to call again.”— Der Qotz, was said that Washington did not want to catch Villa ' In the World War, Malley, al* Yvonne. Yes, mother, but Tom £37MainStrelt They would cut out their eyes and carries such a little flask.— Life. Vienna. because the officials feared it would cause trouble with cut off their ears and otherwise O, yes, it’s easy to interview Mexico. mutilate them. It was a nightmare of a war, the speaker explained Dan Malley. But Dan Malley knows. He was with those regulars but the regulars got used to it In Think, you vets ol the World who went after Villa. Hear what he says: timej War, how easy it was to talk back “Anybody that thinks “Black Jack’’ Pershing ever “ Of course we had many killed to the top sergeants in the train- started out on any foolish mission never fought under and wounded.” He turned around to look at a ir;:; cambs, those grizzled regulars him. Had you been with our troops, dashing across TOeSign who whipped you into shape. Im­ passing auto and the reporter no­ Self Service agine your top sergeant and then those deserts and through the mountain passes you ticed what he thought was a boil of Thrift think of him multiplied by about would think it was anything but a joke. We were after on the back of Malley’s neck. Seli-Servia D ress Shop Makes Oui^ 1 dozen and you have a picture of Villa all right and had not Washington stopped the ex­ “ Does that boil hurt you?” he n n n Prices Possible First Sergeant Dan Malley, who pedition we would have caught him and wiped out his was asked. wedged into 18 years, 30 years ser­ “ Boll? That’s no bpil that’s a bandits if we had to go into Mexico City to do it.” iJ* iJ* 995 Main Street So. Manchester, Conn. vice as a United States regular. Filipino' bullet. It’s a good old • Then go a little further. In all Mauser. It hit me under the eye, those years Dan Malley had one weht through the upper part of my clause of the regulations in mind. mouth an-i lodged just over the That clause said something like ol tall and eats it and the lizard jugular vein. That’s why they Then began an argument that can’t remove it. If they cut out lasted for a long time but Malley escapes and in a week or two the “ Any n/;mber of the United tail grows out again. One species ol that bullet they will sever the jug­ States Army who by word or mouth would not talk of his experiences. ular vein and kill me.” , However as time passed he became lizard, the guano, is lour feet long . or by letter or by any other means, and can run as fast as a native Wounded Three 'Times. conveys news of the movements of calmer and then let drop remarks Then with much reluctance, that gave some of the high lights ol “ and they can run” , said the ex- the Army or anything pertaining to scldier. Malley said that he had been shot Army maneouvers, will be court his career. twice in the Philippines and once Continuing the talk about cus­ martlaled.” Spanish-American War. in China. He would give no par­ The minimum punishment for a Of the Spanish-Amerlcan war, toms, Dan said that growing rice ticulars but one of his neighbors was the big thing in his days. Rice violation of this rule was six Malley spoke but briefly. Being in said that he was in China during thrives in muddy flats and the na­ Grand Opening months labor at the meanest tasks the regulars he was sent across to the Boxer uprising. The U. S. sol­ about camp with an armed suard Cuba with the flrst contingent. He tives used water buffalos to . do diers with the soldiers of other na­ their ploughing. One ol these ani­ at your elbow without pay for the described the battles there as jokes tions were storming the great Chi­ mals with a sort ol yoke would he iix months. He said the Spaniards were poorly nese wall. In the flrst ranks was Might Get Shot equipped and were poor flghters hitched to something that looked a Malley. A volley came from the “ ^nd if you talked to a news­ As soon as the war was over he was bit like our ploughs but —'s a good wall and all of the soldiers in the deal smaller, to do the ploughing paper m"” ! you’d get life or maybe among the very flrst sent to the first rank dropped, either dead or shot,” he dryly commented. The women, who did all the work wounded. There was a hole near­ Philippines.'' would sow the seed. At harvest O, yes the interview was easy, “ Manila in those days was not by and Malley fell into it. A sol­ For an hour .or more all sorts ol ar­ time the women would cut the dier who knew him saw him lying We do not look for A REAL SALE! the Manila of today.” he said. “ You grain wfth a small knife held, be guments were advanced. It made think now ol Manila as some sort there and thought him dead. He tween the fingers, one stalk at i profits at our Grand no difference to Dan. The subject of a small town but it is really big­ wrote to Malley’s folks in the time. Dan said it would surprise was changed and talk flowed into ger than San Francisco. In those States and they mourned him as y -’i to see the amount ol heads- one Opening — we must SAVINGS rarious channels and th»n bit by days the city was in terrible shape dead. It was a long time before bit some ol the h!,?h lights ol Mai woman could cut out in a day. The they got word from Dan himself make friends at our as to sanitation. No sewers. grain was then placed on a scaf­ UP TO 50%. 'ey’s experience were gathered.'No Everything was dumped into the as he was in a hospital for a long taking of notes, remember, so fold and threshed by men. women time. This neighbor said that one own expense. streets and remained there. Where an'’ children jumping on it. After­ names of places and dates cannot there were grades the garbage re­ of Malley’s wounds was through be used so it will be from memory wards the hulls were taken off by his body and the other was in his mained covered with a green scum r ---- ding the h--ds in a big root. that this tale is constructed. until the rains came when it was right leg, above the knee. Strange, but very lew know this Red Rice Battles With Savages. Sale washed away. They always waited^ little place up the Green way, is for the rains to do everything even “ Rice is red in its original state” This interview was obtained in retired soldier. He keeps to his to giving them a hath. he said, “ but when it gets to this tiny bits and it is rather difficult rery quiet and seldom comes to Cholera Epidemic. country they polish it and make it to put it into chronological order. town. It was just by accident that “ As was to he expected, disease white. For some reason or other Back to the Philippines again. Bat- ; ke was located. was rampant. We reached there after he had been there a little ties with Moros, savages. ’They ' From neighbors it was learned at a very nice time— O. very. Chol­ while the rice that came back from •were not equipped with rifles, and that Malley; whose address in era was sweeping the country and the states polished white, made a these rifles.'hy the way. the Filipi­ Saturday — Dollar Day rirectory is 827 Middle Turnpike, the Philipinos were dying like flies. great hit with the natives. They nos had, were smuggled in by Ger­ was born in Woodmont. this state, gave up their red rice and began mans and Japanese. The Chinese, phout 54 years ago. He went to They could not bury them fast enough and the bodies lay about-the to eat the white rice. The habit who have a strong foothold, even school, with Governor Lake, they spread all over ^ the Islands and now, on the islands as they are the said.. At the age ol 17 he left_ for streets in piles— yes in piles. That was a splendid job for us to start then trouble came. business men, financed these smug­ At last this city wiU have a store where yon can feel at home-COME the west and worked at various “ I remember when the first of glers. things until he struck the silver with. But we had to do it. vou— unless You WISH TO BE ASSISTED— pick what you like, prices are marked very plainly and that W WE “ Out doctors got busy and soon the natives came into see our doc­ Wicked Warfare. mine country where he delved in tors suffering from a stran,ge di The Moros were experts in ESCAPING THE BIGGEST EXPENSE A STORE HAS— for our GRAND OPENING SALE we marked aU merchan- the mines for years. In those years the plague was checked but not be­ sease. His limbs were .swollen as throwing bolos, a sort of short he wandered all over the west. fore it had killed about hall of the ffiseTcO STTd futtle above cost-NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO COMPETE WITH U ^ o not forget, ^ bnmd population. The natives themselves if he had the dro’'"''’. You could sword. It might be well to explain When he was about 2 5 years of age here that the Filipinos are Chris­ new merchandise in the latest FaU colors and styles will be sold-read every item ^ d w ^ t we^are doiEg for the open­ he enlisted in the United States took these plagues as things that] pinch his arm or leg and the Im- had to happen just so often and I print of vour fingers would remain tians, of the Catholic faith. The Army First he was .in the infan­ Moros are .Mohammedans. Their ing— be ampng the first in line for best values— store opens ,10:30 A. M. SHARP. Bargains Galore. , try and later in the cavalry. As his heard one of them say that it was just as If you had taken a piece of God’s way to keep the population putty between your thumb and religion taught them that if they enlistments expired he would re­ were killed in battle against Chris­ down. He said if it were not for forefinger and squeezed it. enlist until he finally completed 18 tians they would go immediately to years, continuous service. He really the plagues the islands would soon Dread Berl-Berl. heaven. It was a Holy War to served a year overtime before he be so full of people that they would “ For a time our doctors were them and they> were many times was retired. He could have retlr not have room enough to grow any­ puzzled and then it came out that more savage than the Filipinos. r-' but he did not want his pals to thing and then they would all starve the native was suffering from the They would not mind how many think he had cold feet as his troop to death anyway. dread beri-beri. In a week there Moros were killed as long as one at the time was enga.ged in chasing “ About that time enlistments were a dozen cases. In a month United States soldier was killed. Dresses V'illa in Mexico and every day they were expiring among the soldiers there were hundreds. Then it be­ “ That is the worst kind of a expected a battle. So he remained and the government offered the men came a plague even worse than the war,” said Malley. “ You keep on until the troops were ordered back $175 a month to remain on thd is­ cholera. The diet of the natives killing them and they seem to like to the United S'ates. lands and act as cholera inspectors. was changed and the white rice it. They had no fear at all. They'd READ THIS His rniform Did they take the Jobs? You bet taken from them and the plague walk right up to a machine gun, we A beautiful selection of the latest weaves, plenty of Satin Face Those who have been privil'ged they did.” • v i was checked.” called them Gatlings then, and doth in colors-BLACK, JUNGLE GREEN, CLARET, CHANNEL to see his unlfoim say that it is an After the cholera was checked Another sidelight on native life we’d mow them down until the gun Genuine Rayon Dresses r— WE iinusnoj one, wirh his sergeants these inspectors instead of going in Manila. Horse cars were intro­ would get so hot it could not be RED, RUSTING BROWN, etc. You will find $10,00 prices on these stripes and wound stripes and ser­ PAID MUCH MORE FOR THEM, back to the states re-enlisted. Mr. duced in the city about the time fired. Then they’d get the gun vice stripes for he served over 30 dresis in other windows— our Grand Opening Price is $3.95— best Malley said that your professional the U. S. soldiers arrived and some crow. but only one to a customer while years according to the records. soldier cannot keep out of the army years later the trolleys came. Then value for this price— plenty of stouts. Then his medals for foreign .®er- “ On sentry duty it was horrible they last — true value on these no matter how dangerous the job for the fun. The native, 'used to to suddenly see your pal, a few vice and service o'lts'de of the is. slow moving vehicles, would not United States, take up a great deal yards away, suddenly sink to the dresses $3.95 each. Queer People wait for the cars to come to a stop ground without a sound. You’d of room cn the < cat. Then the conversation changed and would step off the car while iif The reason he was retired so ru'i to him and find a bolo sticking to customs In the islands at that motion. As soon as they saw their into his hfea.-t and not a» soul early was that Uncle Sam allows .n station they would run to the Come Early regular two years lor one if he around. It was the mystery of It WORTH They are queer people, he saiu. rear of the car and despite what all that go on your nerves. Wo serves outside of the United States “ The low class is ignorant or was the conductors said (these conduc- 0 9 5 for and Malley served almost all of his were unafraid of enemies we could . UP ’TO when I was there. They are just tora were ex-soldiers and could see but thtse ‘ghosts’ In the jungle time outside of the United Stales, )t speak the lingo) they would a bit removed from a monkey. The not wi re terrible.” Better 12 years in the Phil'npine Islands Moros whom .they called savages, step off and, of course, tumble in $10.00 when they were wild. He went Funsten’s Swim. w'ere more intelligent. They wore a heap on the street. The first The question of General Funst-on EACH Selection there shortly a|ter the Spanlsh- no clothes when we were there.” week the ambulances were busy American war. was broughr up; how he swam a ^^E ach The ex-sergsant was then asked all over the city picking up the na­ nver with a big rope tied around The Malley Home. his opinion of Phlllpino independ­ tives. As yon w’alk up the state road to­ Now For War. him and how the soldiers got across the river by holding on to ward Bolton, just before you reach ence. The scene now changes from “They should never get it, he the rope. Gen. Funston is dead the filling station you will see on answered. ‘"The educated class customs of natives to grim war in thef Islands, In China and in Mexi­ end he was a brave man. But Ser­ A Real Opportunity For The Thrifty Women! the left hand side of the road a would —-ke the lower class slaves. geant Malley was in his outfit at pretty little residence. There is I know what I am talking about. co. 1 “ W e had just got the idea that tiip time tbe incident occurred that where Dan Malley lives. Behind Tn my time there were many rich we read about in our histories. the house there is a large vegetable we had a soft job In the islands Philipinos. They sent their ' sons when Aquinaldo started to tap hell "Gen. Funston did swim the garden crammed full of vegetables. abroad to be educated although the and for three years he defied the river which was about fifty feet The ex-sergeant sometime In his Franciscan Friars had several col­ wide, not very wide, but there was life must have worked as a market entire United States army. He had leges there and good ones so there sixty or seventy thousand men and a strong current. He swam across gardener for there is hardly a gar­ were educated natives there at the ahead of his men but he could no den in town so well laid out and at the close of the trouble we must time. But the way they treated have had thirty thousand regulars more carry a big rope around his showing such splendid crops as his the poor people was terrible. They body than fly, the current would Behind the garden there is a long there but for the flrst two years gave them just enough rice to live we were outnumbered tvfenty or have carried him down with the Coats - chicken coop with hundreds of on and no shelter unless they made thirty to one and we were fighting weight of that rope. A Filipino white chickens running about. a little''hut for themselves. But on the back of a water buffalo got The ex-sergeant was discovered night and day. they had to work and every cent "A nd It was fighting. In the jun­ across that stretch of water. To Come and convince yourself of this Gigantic Bar­ picking a pair of broilers in the they made went Into ^he coffers of the tail of the water buffalo was Finer Dresses of the Better Grade materials—such gles. In unknown country. Treach­ gain__ $ will hold any o f these Coats fo r 30 dajrt^ chicken yard. A% soon as you their masters. I snnnose the-same erous guides. The whole country attached a string with a big fish as Crepe Back Satins, Satin Face Canton, etc., in . the 2.00 glimpsed him you knew he was the thing would happen todav it they against us. A native with a rifle hook in the buffalo’s tail to.hold it. If you need one, pick one out at 10130 A . M.— afl with man you were seeking. He walks were given their Independence. That string carried over a larger latest shades—styles that will be very beconiing for the behind every tree. Horrible tor­ fur collars and very fine materials—^ not miss thjs with the measured tread and the Under our government the chll- tures if we were captured and that string and so on until finally we mliiw and the stouter women— wonderful bargain ait this upright bearing of a soldier. You then\ we - are gettir,-: an education but meant that there were very few got a rope across and offer. also learned quickly that he was a if the rich folks got into control captured alive for we realized that crossed with the aid of that rope. price. lergeant in the regular army so soon and they would, the schools would it was a fight to the death with no Talking about water buffaloes, as h(3 spoke. * be abandoned, you can wager on quarter on either side. A wounded Mr. Malley said that they are pecu­ He just said: “ There’s a hook on that.” soldier would just have to keep on liar animals. They do not perspire the other side of that gate,” but Many Lizards fighting hoping that he would be through the pores of the skin like rou snapped to attention when he The talk .went'back to customs. other animals. The natives, know VELOUR killed by a bullet. Two companies VALUE said it. He told of the insect life on the together could hold off any amount Ing this, can tell-when the animals SUEDES ■N Of Slender Build. islands. There really were no wild of natives, we concluded after a are overheated. Oftentimes the Worth BOUVIA U P T O Malley is of slender build but animals there but lizards aplenty, year of this guerilla warfare, if natives for some reasop or other MANUALS $30.00 wiry. He was dressed in overalls all sorts and sizes of them and they kept together. But take 26 or forget about the’ animals a s , they and wore a straw hat. He has snakes galbre. There was one 30 men and they would be mur­ are ploughing or doing work of COLOR gray hair and is smooth shaven species of lizard that had a call dered if they strayed a hundred other kinds as these buffalos hre His army training is noticeable tor that sounded exactly like a man yards from camp. W e could not the draught animals of the-island lis attire was as neat as the pro calling. He said the call of that send but sentries far from camp. — and then things happen. The rerbial pin. lizard always frightens a newcom­ They’d be killed with knives. The animal goes mad and rushes for When the interviewer explained er. This lizard has another pecul- natives could see In the dark and water to wallow In. He 'wHl go ois mission, Mr. Malley snapped lia ^ y . If a bird is chasing It, It creep up behind a man without right through a bamboo house, iut: can, at will, drop off a piece of its sound. And hdW they could throw .'wrecking it in-an instant. I have “ Nothing doing.” t%il. The bird picks up the piece a fcnifb. M Ui-it occur many times. Every- m ivff&. :.Y=i>/SW l ■^SA*’ TTS;'*S.-- -X !Kr,4fe i -¥'f PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING 11, i m /

Change in Rates POE’S ST6RIE& ThoiiArt theMan(4) Sketches by Rediter, Synopsis by Braticher For Herald Gassified Advertbing V (^ and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect: All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Page: First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line). Minimum Charge 30 Cents. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a line. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH (30PY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed.

FOR SALE i % One day a short'?me iater Coodfeliow received a \ ellow handed a chisel to one of the party, who REAL ESTATE letter from a wirie firm, notifying him that a case of happened to be the investigator himself, apd the lid of FOR SALE—A cow. Call 109-13. Accordingly, he invited Coodfeliow opened FOR Sa l e —H oU straet — dandy Chateaux Margaux had been ordered sent him by Mr. a large party of friends the wine box was pried ofC It flew back with a bang, new 10 room flat. Well built and i some of his own wine and there sprang into a sitting position the corpse of FOR SALE—Asters ot all colors. place you'd be proud to own. Price ' Shi^ieworthy before his demise, and that it should to help him celebrate. and the guests made 671 Haryord Road. Tel^ 37-2. right, small amount down. Terma arrive next day. Coodfeliow had given up hope of get­ Barnabas Shuttieworthy. From the lips of the upright Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 78J-3 875 Main The wine was late in ar­ merry until the box ar­ FOR SALE—Some nice Gravenstein street. ting the wine and was agreeably surprised. riving. body came the words: "Thou art the manl" (Con­ apples. William Munroe, 343 East rived. tinued.) Center street. We can invest your money in nrst class mortgages. If you need a m ort- FOR SALE—Two rabbit dog's, and gage call us. TeL T8J-*. Arthur A. ferrets. Will sell cheap it taken at Knofla, 875 Main. once. Inquire 3S Edwards street. WANTED ence at the hall Thursday under the ifornla it was decided to study a “Mama Mollie” all through its ten FOR SALE—Seven baskets of TO RENT MALE HELP 'WANTED WAPPING auspices' of the State Board of little hbout the state after which GRAND RE-OPENING OF reels. It Is a picture that will tug Clapp’s favorite pears at $1.25 per FOR RENT—Six room mod,ern Health. several gamss were played. Misg .basket, delivered; also extra fine W ork suit's $9.99. Guaranteed 2 ! at your heartstrings, tickle youi tenement, on Hamlin street lately yedrs. Sell every factory and w ork­ Rev. John Deeter was a visitor Dorothy Wood gave a pia.no selec­ ribs, and then make you gasp at its apples, at 75c per basket, delivered.. done over, equipped with new Wapping, Tennis Association are Dr. Weldon. ing man. Your profit $3.00. Four pat­ planning an entertainment for next i in Hartford Wednesday. tion and later in the evenina all THE CIRCLE TOMORROW climax. shades, linoleum on kitchen and bath, terns. Free outfit. C. C. Field, 2552 The Grange held its regular meet­ joined in singing. included in rent, rent reasonable. In­ Wabash, Chicago. Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, Not only does Mary here find the FOR S.A.LE—“Half Way Filling quire Mrs. E. M. Carlson. 44 Hamlin ing Tuesday evening. perfect role, for her talen+", but the Station" on Spencer street. South street. Phone 436-4. standard time, in the Methodist Mary Pickford in "Sparrows” Manchester, doing a. fine business. WANTED—Will pay cash for 40 to , , The entire program will be Mrs. Bertha Hubbard 1 as return­ terseness and thrHiq of this swamp­ Call at Station. 50 acres of land in or near Manches- i cnurcn Will Be Attraction— Large FOR RENT—After Sept. 15, flat, ter. State lowest cash price and loca­ given by a first class colored quin­ ed from a week’s outing at the land drama and the support of an first floor, all modern improvements, ' Saddle horse for sale, safe, gentle. tion of property in first letter. John tet from the Hartford Y. M. C. A. It shore. Her son, Richard returned ANDOVER Pipe Organ Has Been In­ ■'•••^ual cast. Including G”'?tav von with garage. 321 East Center street. V. Boyle, Realtor, 1562 Main street, Can be seen at 231 Porter street. Tel. A#ply 41 Bigelow street. will Include Negro Spirituals, solos, with her after spending a few days stalled. Seyffertltz, Roy Stewart, Mary 11S5-12. Springfield, Mass. I there. and readings. The bass singer is While cutting trees in the woods, ’ uise Miller, Spec O’Donnell, Mon­ TO -RENT—To elderly^ couple, up­ Messers Perry and Lyman are FOR S.A.LE—O-Tite Piston rings. Mr. Charles Dukes, inteycollcgiale Tomorrow evening the Circle ty O’Grady and o^’isr familiar fac- per four room flat. Apply 81 Main WANTED—All (kinds of roofing Raymond Palmer was severely In­ They give your engine 'more power. street or telephone 1459. bass champion of the colored I shingling buildings on the Prentice jured Wednesday. A tree which r -latre will have its grand re-op- -•s, h” — ...... ’ for “Sparrows” the You get more miles per gallon of work. We put on all kinds of new j and Warner places. roofs and repair old roofs. We schools of Georgia. This same was cut fell, and striking a small ening. A beautifully toned three ‘ udits of movie cr' ” the coun­ gas. They increase your piston lubri- FOR RENT—5 room flat with mod­ try over. catioq, but prevent oil pumping. Fred specialize in Sealaleak for tin and colored quintet will sing several I Porter Brothers are to have an sapling,, rebounded, hitting Mr. manual pipe organ has been in­ ern improvements. Greenacres. In­ paper roofs. Call for samples and H. Norton. 180 Main street. quire 45 Benton street. Tel. 1239. selections at the service in the I auction sale of cows at their farm Palmer in the knees which were stalled, with all the facilities for Do not fail to see this wonder­ prices. Harry Rylander. Phone 832-4. the 15th. ful drama, ’ifhe prices for this and FOR SALE—Wild grapes, $1.00 Federated church next Sunday eve­ badly crushed. Mr. Palmer was interpretirg motion pictures. Come TO RENT—6 room tenement, all WANTED—Pin boys. Must be over and hear it. all pictures that will be shown a1 peach basket delivered. Tel. 23-4. modern improvemnts. Call at 33 ning, September 12. taken home and a doctor called, Lewis street. 16. Apply at Casino Bowling Alleys. Miss Josephine Congdon of who stated that it would be at least Mary Pickford’s latest and best the Circle from now on will be 10 FOR SALE—Hard wood. $9 per and 15 cents in the afternoons and - WANTED—To buy ^rd cars for Laurel Hill, recently accepted a two weeks before Mr. Palmer would film production “Sparorws” will load, (96 cubi- feet) $9.75 split. V. TO RENT—Six room tenement and COVENTRY 10 and 25 cents in the evenings. Firpo, 97 Wells street. Tel. 154-3. junk; used parts fo'bWsale. Abel's position as Home Economics expert be able to leave the house. be the feature picture. in this garage. 22 Hawthorne. Apply at 22 Service Station, Oak street, telphone Hawthorne street. with the Hartford Charity society. Mrs. Frank Hamilton was a vis­ picture, Mary Pickford, as “Mama FOR SAI.E—Seasoned hard wood, 789. The Misses Lilly and Marlon Mollie” has an exceptionally fine stove length $8.00 truck load of 84 Miss Mabel Pollard, director of itor in Hartford, Wednesday, spend­ TO RENT—Six room tenement on | WANTED—To rent or lease a small Hill and brother Lawrence are ing the day with her daughter,. role. She is depicted as the Georgia man. shot hfs wife be­ cubic feet. Asher, Andover. Tel. Man. Foster street, with improvements. Young Peoples activities, at the honie for the week-end. 106-14. Apply Little & McKinney, or tele­ farm in Manchester or vicinity on an South Manchester Methodist church Miss Helen Hamilton, who. is train­ struggling little rfrl of twelve who cause she didn’t love him, but we phone 1320-12 or 409-3. improved road. Small anrount of land Miss Eunice Koehler has return­ ing to be a nurse, at the Hartford fights valliantly against the stern doubt if that Improved the situa­ FOR SALE — Apples, crabapples, with single house preferrable. Apply gave an interesting talk on “Fit­ Box F. in care of Manchester Herald. ed home after spending the entire hospital. old keeper of the baby farm where tion. cider vinegar, delivered anywhere in FOR RENT—Five room flat on Holl ting One’s Self for Teaching”, ac wfek at the State Fair exhibiting Manchester. S..’eet cider 50c a gallon street near East Center street. Apply the regular monthly mestjng of the Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Frink and she and eight other IDtjo waifs are delivered Friday and Saturday only. WANTED—Antique and modern her sheep. 17 Holl street. furniture to repair, refinish, up­ Sunday School Board hel^ at the family, of Reading, Mass^, and Miss estranged from all kindness such Phone 970-2. W. L. Fish. Miss Cora Kingsbury and broth­ Gladys Waters, also of Reading, as is usually shown children. There TO RENT—Six room fiat, all im­ holster. Also antiques bought and parsonage Thursday evening, there er George hav6 returned hqme, FOR SALE—Pure app'a cider vine­ provements. Inquire 45 Hamlin street sold. V. Hedeen, 37 Hollister street. was also a Sunday school sacial spent the week-end with Mr. and are some thrilling as well as dra­ Equip Your Home With gar 25c a gallon at mllL We also buy or phone 1908-3. Garage i. desired. haviuig spent the past week at the Mrs. A. E. Frink. matic episodes In the picture. It is cider apples on the ground or de­ WANTED—To buy cars for Junk, planned for the early part of Octo­ State Fair In Hartford each -exhib­ Copper Leader and livered. Call 970-5. H. Silverstein. Used parts for sale. Abel's Service ber wljlch will be in charge of Mr. There will be no Christian En­ a fine example of Mary at her best FOR RENT—5 room flat, 76 Cot­ Station. Oak street, Tel. 789. iting a Jersey calf, George receiv­ deavor meeting this week as the as a ragged, torn, barelegged, yet Bolton. tage street, first floor, steam heat, set Levi T. Dewey’s class as committee ing second prize and cora third tubs, all in first class condition. Ap­ for both the “eats” and games. local society has accepted an Invi- happy, little raggamuffin. Gutter FOR S.ALE—Gladiolus, 50 cents a ply to The Manchester Trust Co. WAfTTE — Lawn mowers for prize. Miss Koehler took several tation to attend a pageant at Mans­ The film is not without plenty dozen. Come and see our gardens. sharpening or repairs, phunugraphs The Republican electors of the prizes on her sheep. All three Will give a lifetime of serv­ Orders now taken for bulbs. (Clarks, repaired, electric cleaners, irons etc. field Center. of comedy relleL It has excellent TO RENT—6 rooms, all improve- put In order, clock repairing, key town of South Windsor will hold children are members of the 4 H ice. We would be glad to esti­ 425 Middle Turnpike, Manchester ments. Apply at 131 East Center their caucus in the school hall, Charles Phelps has left for Yale comedy from the mischievous little Green. Phone 251-2. street or telephone 2193. fitting. Bralthwalte. 150 Center street. Club which Is doing a wonderful college where he will study this mate your needs in this line. -*r Wapplng, Monday, September 13, lot of work among the children. FOR SALE—Good mealy cooking FOR RENT—On Lydall street, new LOST at 7:30 p. m., standard time, to year.~ No. 1 potatoes, also seconds and Tuesday evening of this week The Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, who six room ho .se with all conveniences, nominate candidates for the vari­ the Rockville Christian Endeavor Joseph C. Wilson onions. E. A. Biickland. Wappirig, with or without garage. Tel. 629-4. ous town offices and to transact has been spending his vacation in Conn., telephone 67-6. / Unlo.i will hold a special meeting Andover and Hebron, left for New Plumbing in AH its Branches, FOR RENT—1 family house with LOST — One beagle bitch, other business proper to come be­ at the Second Congregational Metal Worker FOR S.4LE—Seasoned hard wood. Improvements, good location, garage fore the meeting. York Thursday, to resume his work Service of the Best Kind. $12 a cord, $13 split, $6.50 horse load, space at a reasonable rent. Robert J. black, tan and white. Keward church. North Coventry The C. there. $7.00 split. Call 477-2. S. Anderson. Smith, 1009 M^in street. The Democratic caucus for the E. Union has been holding splend­ Phone 641 28 Spruce S t if returned to 12 Haynes same purpose will bh held in the Mrs. iicwls Phelps and son were Copper and galvanized iron gut­ id s'Jinmer services each Wednes­ visitors In Hartford, Thursday. ters, tin and paper roofing, hot air SOIL FOR SALE—75c per yd. Sand FOR RENT—Six room -ottage, all street. town hall at South Windsor at the day evening during the month of and filling free. C. E. Wilson & Co.. newly papered and painted. Modern same hour on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Holden Brown have furnaces, repaired and reset. Allen Place, Manchester, Conn. Improvements, 135 Main street. Phone August and September and Cov­ announced the marriage of their 4 or 626. entry's turn is this co.T.inp Tues­ FOR SALE—Gladiolus 60c per doz­ daughter. Miss Beulah Brown, to. Wadsworth Street en. Come and seo our gardens. Mar­ FOR RENT — Three, and four LOST—A small change purse con­ day evening. Details will be Thornton S. Griswold. The wed­ shalls. Hartford-Wlllimantlo State room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ taining money and auto key. Finder iniEAD printed in Monday evening's Her­ ding took place last Saturday at Property QHer^ Road, Manchester Green, Tel. 1090. vice. gas range, refrigerator, in-a- call 1785. ■ ald. Everybody welcome. Social door bed furnished. Call Manchester the home of the. bride. Wm. Bray Ten-room, two-family, modern Coilstructlon Company, 2100 or tele­ LOST—Pomeranian female dog, hour following the meeting. About fifteen membera.of the An­ with collar and tag No. 36,496, color Dr. and Mrs. Cassius Way of 19 Wadsworth Street equipment; a fine place to live in REAL ESTATE phone 782-2. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Latham dover Grange, No. 76, visited the and a good investment to own. light brown. A. Bayouch, 405 North White Plains, N. Y., were guests at motored from New York yesterday Main street. Telephone 998-2. his father’s Mr. C. D. Way, the first meeting of the Manchester Gragge Telephon] 811-5. Price only S7000. TO RENT—QMober 1st, six ”0001 and have taken their aunt and held in Tinker hall, Wednesday FOR SALE OR RENT—A fine sin­ house with all modern Improvements. of the week. Apply 475 Center street. LOST—Labor Day from automobile. T, , . 1 « . , uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Mas- evening. gle cottage on Bolton State road, Depot Square to South End. beaded Bernlce Whltehouse is a first | ^leli to their summer home at We have a real good two-famlly with eight acres of land. William TO RENT—5 room tenement, at bag containing bunch of keys, money year student at the Wllllmantlc | Elizaville. N. Y. to spend several of six rooms each apartment, on Kanehl, 519 Center street. Phone etc. Liberal reward if returned to ARTESIAN WELLS 1776. 9-11 Hemlock street, all Improve­ 28 DE.\D, 60 MISSING this same street. It is up-to-date ments. Apply at 90 Summit street. North or South Herald office. High school. j weeks. Mr. Maskiell is recovering Mr., and Mrs. Frank Waldo of from his recent fall very rapidly. IN JAPANESE FLOODS Drilled Any Diameter— and you are familiar with the loca­ LOST—Boston bulldog. Wind In one tion. We advise you to investi­ GREENHOL'SE FOR SALE FOR RENT—Heated apartm ent of Hebron, spent Thursday with their , At the Ready Helpers’ meeting Any Depth Any Place 5 or 6 rooms, with modern li.tprov- eye. Answers to ’’Billy’’. Reward If Toklo, Sept. 11.—Twenty-eight gate. returned to Park Hill Flower Shop. daughter, Mrs. A. W. Ellis. held last evening a very delightful A good going business for one man ments. Robert V. Treat. Phone 468. Mrs. Emily Ellis and daughter, evening was enjoyed by all pres­ persons were dead, sixty were miss­ to raise lettuce for the good Man­ ing and twenty bridges were swept Charles F. Volkert Brand new single, near Center chester Market. Property consists of FOR RENT—Three room furnished AUTOMOBILES Miss Clara mbtored to Ludlow, ent. The social hour was In apartment at 206 Center street. Tele­ j Mass, the first of the week, to wlslt away today as torrential rains street car line and new paved road, 140x2T ft. Greenhouse, one 2 flat and phone 1078, charge of Mrs. Charles Christen­ Blast Hole Drilling six rooms, oak floors, French doors, one 5 room cottage for owner. O. E. FOR SALE—1925 Ford sedan, fully / Mrs. Ellis’ brother. Hart Webster sen. Two new members were tak­ raged throughout the prefecture of Powell, 226 Woodbrldge street. equipped, excellent condition. AV. R-1 and'sisters, Miss Martha Webster Hlroablma, according to word re­ Test Drilling for Foundation j Steam heat, gas, beautiful interior TO RENT—Five room tenement, 30 Tinker, Jr., 130 Center street. en Into the society. The topic last E»«e-. street. Ga*. furiiice. 7 min­ and Mrs. Beuiiett. ceived here. The village of Hataga Water Systems decorations. Price only $0650— evening was on California. Septem­ small cash payment COVENTRY—Just off State road, utes walk from mill, $25. Telephone FOR SALE—1925 Ford coupe. In There was a Well Child Confer- ber'9 being Admission Day of Cal- suffered the heaviest losses. Twen­ Pomps for All Purposes. five niinutes walk to Coventry Lake, 1287-13. fine mechanical condition, good tires, ty were reported drowned In that for boating, bathing and fishing; 20 pried very reasonable. Inquire Dr. N. TO RENT—New 6 room flat, all city and sixty were missing. Five Oxford street, single, six rooms acres of land, some pasture and wood, A. Burr, 14 Park street, telephone 3. persons were drowned, at Fuebu HIGHLAND PARK P. 0. and sleeping porch, steam heat spring in p,isture, balance good till­ modern Improvements, Includleg shades, steam heat and garage, in- FOR SALE—Ford sedan In good XSXSaSXXXXXSSS(S3SXXX%3tXXiSf^%XX%XS%XX9e%SSS(XS6SSiSX9SX%SX%SSSXX» and three at Hiroabima City. Tel. 1375 5. gas, etc. 1-car garage. Price only able land with 15 fruit trees; 12 (lulro 14 Edgerton street. Blione room house in the pink of condliHn 1068-3. condition. Motor good. Price 880. Bur­ 85050. $500 cash necessary.^ j^.th running water in house, irgc ton Keeney, 696 Keeney street. Tel. 'airy rooms, large burn In good condi­ 1194-12. tion. ice liouse etc. The price we are TO RE,NT—KIreenacres, Wadsworth New flat on Summer street, well askln.T Is $5,000, but lot .o show It street six room flat, all modern Im­ FOR SALE—1 ton Akron truck, arranged rooms, all conveniences; to you mil make us an offer as It Is provements. Inquire 08 Church street good condition, Waranoke Inn. owner said sell—bargain for some­ an estate > nd must be sold Imme­ or telephone 1348. diately, Small amount <.f >..t .h, wo FOR SALE—1 ton Commerce truck, one. Easy terms. can arrange your mortgages. Just the FOR RENT—In Orssnacrss, first good,condition, Waranoko Oarage, place fur a small country homo or and second floor flats at 7$ and 75 summer home. Wallace D. Robb,, 858 Benton street. Call 820. FOR SALE—Packard touring car Main street. In excellent condition, good paint, FOR RENT—6 rosm flat down­ new tires, recently overhauled motor. stairs a* 14 Eldridge street. All mod­ Can bo seen at 32 Laurel street. ( ^ T y S l OW PENCIL Robert J. Smitli BUCKLAND—Nine room house with ern Improvements. Inquire at 84 furnace, running water, itc., large Eld ridge street. REDBAND 1000 SIAIN STREET.. barn, chicken coops, two car garage MISCELLANEOU8 flLiacwnu> and two acres of land. Price $6500 GLEKNCILCQ, m/YORKJUSX Real Eetale fnsnranee FOR RENT—5 room flat, upstairs, Advertise out of town. Free rate Steamship licketa. wltli small amount of cnsti, or will all Improvementa,. with or without book. Standard Advertlaipg Agency, trade for •* single or two family garage, right on trolley line. Apply St. Louis, Mo. house In any location, Wallace D, Harrison’s store, 598 Center street. Robb, 8^3 Main street, Phone 560. / , Don’t jump at this opportpnity un­ less you want good pay, for whole or JUST FORTH OF CENTBR^-Oft , FOR ..ENT—Three room apart­ part time permanently. If eo write, Main street, two family twelve room ment In Purnell Building, large roome Pequod Nursery Co„ Yaleevllle, Conn- bouse, strictly modern and In good dll oonveniencee, reaeonable lenu Ap­ eonditlon. Price Is tnly $8500, Wal­ ply to O. E. Kolth. In «ere of Keith Don’t forget dreesmaking, B, M. lace li. Robb, 853 Main street. l'’urnl(ur* Cc. Gardner, Johnson Block, Perfect ■atlefactlon both In women’s and MAIN STREET—Just north of Cen­ TO RE.NT—5 room flat at 48 1-1 children’s dresses. Prices reaeonable. ter, two fam!'y twelve r'oom house Summer St, All modern Improvements. Service Station In the rink of condition, -or .lartlc- Rent price reasonable. Inquire at Suite, topcoats, overcoats. Tall r- W e ’v e S old S om e iilars see Wallace D. RoL(b, 853 Main street. same address. mads 835. R. H. Orlmaaon, 607 Main 255 Center Street South Manchester t I at the Center. FURNISHED room for 1 or 2 with NORTH COVE.VTRY—Ten minutes or without board, 183 Center Street. Rags, ma^azinee, bundled paper of those very desirable cottage sites on the ride from Manchester, f8 acres, Call after 5 o’clock. and Junk____k b ought at hig'.test cash chicken and dairy farm, coops for P^rieea.rleee. PbcPhone 840-8 and 1 will calL J. Phone 669 1000 chickens, good hams, hroodar TO RENT—6 room tenem ent, all Eleenberg. coops, etc,, 8 room house, strictly modern Improvements. Near mills and modern, running water, bath room, trolley. Kay L. Bldwell. 60 Pine I win pay the highest prleee for sleeping porch, see It and make me street. Telephone 1282. rage, at ire and all kinds of n.etale; an offer If you want a bargain. No Authorized Service For reasonable offer refused. Wallace D. also uy all kinds of poultry and old Rol)h, 853 Main street. TO RENT—Five room flat on KIdge care for junk. M. H. I^ssner, Jr., tele­ HUPMOBILES CHEVROLETS Community Camp Property street, all modern Improvement^, In­ phone 982-4, cluding gaa, and steam heat. Inquire OAKLANDS and. PONTIACS FOR SALE—Cambridge street, near IIU Hl.Ige street. David Caraon. w a n t e d —Highest prices paid for Main, stucco house, six rooms, sleep­ rage, metals, paper, mageslnes, eta General Automobile Repairing on All Makes of ing porch, oak floors, steam heat, TO KENT—4 room tenement, all Also buy and aell used furnlture< Cars. . three car garage. See J. Tuttle owner. remodeled. Walnut street, near Chaa. lA ssner, 88 Oak street. Phone. at Coventry Lake 61 Florence street. Phone 767-5. Cheney mllla, 820.00. Inquire 1 W al­ 8116. Three mechanics working. Prompt service with no nut street. TeL 876. FOR SALE — Pleasantly located WHITNEY COLORS PICKED needless delay. (Jood-light shop and good equipment. home at Pitkin and Porter streets, TO RENT—Several live / and ala Carbon Burning done while you wait. Get the '—but we have several desirable lots left large frontage on both streets, beau­ room modern rents in two family TO WIN THE FUTURITY tiful shade trees, 8 room house, houses. Apply BdWard J. HolL 866 New York, Sept.* 11.—The H. P. i habit of bringing your car in once a month or six weeks This property offers many advantages to Manchester peo- garage. Moderate prices, terms, ar­ Main etreeL TeL 660. ' Whitney entry consisting of Valor­ and let us change the oil, grease it and give it an inspiec- ranged If desired. Sadie F. Miller. ous, Termagant, Pandera and Phono 1U5-12. TO RENT—Several amail rents at tion at a reasonable rate.. You will save money in the ple--easy of access, 20 minutes’ drive over good road. $29 per month. Apply to Edward J Pantella, was a three to one fav­ FOR SALE—Washington’ street, HolL Orford Bldg. 'TaL 660. orite this morning to win the rich long run. Come in or ’phone and let us explain this in­ High, dry lots with beautiful view of the lake. beautiful six room bungalow, very and historic futurity to be run this spection plan to you. This is a wonderful plan for cosy home, one-car garage, large FOR RENT—^Two targa front offlee lot. Prlfce reasonable. Terms, ard rooms. In Purnell Building, singly or afternoon at Belmont Park. Wal­ people who wish to keep their car in good condition. Good neighborhood, good sized lots, moderate prices and particulars of Arthur A. Knofla, 875 together. Apply to O. E. Keith. In ter M. Jefford's scapa flow and the Main street, telephone 782-2. cars of Keith Furniture Company. How about your Brakes? Do they need adjusting easy terms. belair^Btud' entry, General Lee and or relining, to be safe for the fall Fairs, hunting trips? FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern FOR RENT—Tenement of four nloe Bennie Maginn, also were regard­ eight room house, all conveniences, rooms on Keeney Oourc Apply to ed highly. REMEMBER—I sell the (Best by Test) KENDALL See us about this. We will tak^ interested parties out to < two car garage Located on Strlck- Manchester Publio Market land street. In fine residential eec- Twenty starters, the cream of MOTOR OIL and GREASE. 100 per cent. Pure look over the property. tlofi. For Information call Manobea- FOR RENT-Two deeireble offlee the season's "'two-year-olds, were Pennsylvania Oil. ter 1100 or 418. rooms. Apply to Mr. Padrove, Man­ to lace the barrieioin the 180,000 M ------i_____ chester Public Market. Phone. 10. turf classic. The race will be I have room for three or four more cars for Storage FOR SALE—Cambridge street, nice yet.. You had better speak, before cold weather comes, large fli-t. U rooms, has steam heat. TO RENT—6 room flat, all modem worth approximately $70,000 to Dak floors, two car garage, and lot la Improvements. Second floor at XI the winner. to save a place. Give me a trial on your Automobile too feet deep. A real home and In- Ford street, near Center. A. KIreeh------:------^------X,' veafinent. Price la right. For further Repair Work and be‘(>nvinced that it is worth it. . Elman & Rolston Bieper. n Ford etreet. particulars see Arthur A. Knofla TeL Clapp and Bartlett 788-t. 875 Main street.______^ FOR RENT—Two ezcei.ent offlee . ALL WORK (niARANTEED. rooms over Poet Offlce.«Ua/ be. rent­ V *• »• ...... V Owners of .the *^arvin Green” home site development .FOR SALE—Just oft Main street, ed singly, 820. per month o f to­ Pears for Canniiisr^ new six room bungalow. 2 ca^ garage gether, 836./per month. Apply n: the Gratenstein Apples. In cellar, oak floors and trim, bre- Manchester Trust Co. Hoorn 25, House & Hale Bldg. k Phone 2200 place, silver light flxturea. MakeI m*me Edgewoiod Friiit-Fahn Phcine 6,69 an ofter. Call Arthur A. Knofla. TeL TO RENT—Furnished room At II 876 lU ii le t W. U. Cowles, 9lUH ' VABfrcli street. Telephobg tU I. /■ r-v 1 • • • '4 J *1

/ • *1 % »\ V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPT. 11,1926. r ' PAGE SEVEN EUROPEAN STEEL I MELLEH CASE FAR Learn to Dance ‘^he Valencia,” America’s New Dance Craze DEALT0H1TU.S. km COMPLETION

Magnates Plan International- Only F ra p e n ta ry Circum­ Combine to Get the Trade stantial Evidence; Many of World. Vital Points Lacking.

Canton, 0.. Sept. 11.—Although By MILTOX UHOXXKH. three .men have been Indicted for London, Sopt. H .—Contluentnl first degree murder in connection Europo'js thre«t«ntns tho sup<'rl- with the murder of Don R. Mellett, orlty of the United Stetes end Eng- vice-fighting Canton newspgpci'- Uud lu the steel end Iron Indus, mau, there are many questions still try. puaallng tho investigators. Soon there will he slRued in First among the enigmatic ques­ V'nris an offensive and defensive tions stands out the query: business alilanoo which will Who attempted to telephone Mol- amount to maklnK Europe an iron Ictt at the Canton Daily News Of­ nnd steel preserve for the metal* fice about 45 minutes before he was iurgical Interests of Germany. slain? France, BeUium and Lu.\emburg, That such a call had been made Later it contemplates going after was first revealed by International Japan, China and the other coun­ News Service three days after tho tries which now buy British and ■hiurder. American steel. The call was received by Earl Ever since the war, bxwlness Shaefter. press foi'eman of the realists In France and Germany, Cantoiv Dally New: about 11:30 p. forgetting enmities, have envlsag* m. on the night of tho crime, . ed a get-together policy which A fluent speaktug man e,xoltedly would bring them prosperlLv. The asked for Mellett, asked where he war gave France all of Lorraine lived, and demanded his telephone nnd the Saar basin, with their rich number. iron ore. but Germany still has the Perhaps that man tried to warn coal. the unfortunate editor; if so, his 'r*W IVrsoimel. attempt was futile— Mellett did not Representatives of the metallur­ arrive at his home until a few 3— -This' brings them to the first half of the enough to assure their equilibrium, then re­ minutes before ho was killed. ^ ERE is the Valencia, America’s newest bered illustrations above, turn on the radio, gical industries of France, Ger­ get vour pai'tner and try it. Here goes-— ' “balanced turn.” This position can be turn to the floor. many, Belgium and Luxemburg al* A Warning Caller. and most popular dance, which is rap­ maintained for a few steps, if desired. ready have met in Paris to talk of The man to whom all evidence idly I'eplacinsr the Charleston in ball­ 1 ______start the dance in the ordinary cl^ed po­ 6— With a. little practice, the dancers will tlien forming the trust. Among those af­ points as the warning called — a rooms and on the stage. sition, the man with his left foot advanced, 4— In the second half of the balanced turn, be able to swing directly from the kick into fected are Krupp von Bohlen of world war hero, friend of Mellett’s the woman following with her right. Go into the Krupp steel works, nnd Louis yet related by marriage to a sus­ Want to dance it? Of course j*ou do. These the dancere go back to the normal position the “balance back” of the familiar tango. If Loucheur, tho richest man in pect in the case— denies all knowl­ pictures show you how. an ordinai’y dance walk. through the medium of the walk. This is preferred, however, two intermediate steps France. Loucheur controls an en­ edge of the mysterious telephone The pictures were especially posed to il­ 2 ______After three or six stops of the walk,done the naturally. Then they resume as they may be taken before going into this position. ormous number of industrial message. man kicks forward with his right foot well plants. It was he who offered to Another question that is worry­ lustrate the distinctive steps of the Valencia did at the start oLthe dance. 7— With the feet in place, the dancers then take over the entire French debt. ing the luvestlgato "s: for NEA Service and The Herald. Prof. clearing the floor. His partner kicks back with her left foot, and both balance for an in­ 5— After a few steps of the walk the kick step sway the other direction and balance for­ The government was to repay him Where is Patrick Eugene Mc­ Robert Burns of Cleveland, one of the coun­ is repeated; this time, however, the feet ward as in the tango. From this they go into * with concessions, but his offer was Dermott, alleged hlrcd-trlggerman try’s leading dancing masters, tells just how stant. As they swing back to the floor, they refused. and key witness? tul-n upon the balls of the feet on which they on which the dancers balanced before are the normal position—and they have complete Subjects under discussion at the McDermott, one of the indicted to do it, according to the pictures. Read his raised. The dancers should poise only long the steps of the Valencia. conference were: trio has not been seen since 12 instructions below, check them with the num­ balance. _ Regulation of steel, production. days following the murder. « r STORK PERCHES 40.000 YEARS OLD TENDER YOUTH Unlflcatlom of prices for steel Where is the “ivory handled’* there swinging and Dempsey was BURGLARS MOVE IN and iron. revolver, of Spanish manufacture Louden— skull s.»id to be 40,- in there falling. Paternal Gent: Why ar? you cry­ Capture of European markets, that shot copper-jacketed bullets? Along about the fifth round Evansville, ind.—Mr. and MiS. Casa Blanca, Morocco—Hordes i 000 years old has beer, found at and ultimately world markets. That is another question con­ Ten Rounds \ F. Harris left their house for the of storks threatened to wreck a , Gilbralter and was shipped to Eng­ ing. little boy? Sudenhefg’s strength left him. He Roy; ' have just lost a mark. Smelting of French Iron ore in fronting investigating -olficers. had fought himself out trying to week-end, and burglars promptly 60,000 volt transmission line from ' land for ihc meeliug v>( ;he British Germany. It is known by investigators to keep Dempsey on the floor. Then moved in -and made themselves at here to Rabat, so the French com- j Association at Oxford. Another P. G.—Here’s another. How did' Shipment of German coal to the have changed hands several times With Dempsetf Dempsey began to get his second home. They cooked their meals In pany owning the line has put in skull, discovered In the vicinity In you lose It? French Iron nnd steel Industries. since the murder. wind, to say nothing of a sense of the house, found 317 under a rug special perches for the birds alonii 1840 was said to be a remnant of Boy: At cards!—M^ggeadorfer Percentages. the Neanderthal race. Blaetter, Munich. The investigators learned that it BY JOE WILLIAMS balance and n comparatively calm and left with two dresses. the entire route. J. Another interesting poldt was was first gotten by a Canton po­ perspective. the working out of a percentage of liceman from a “gun-toter." The , From the fifth on he tore into steel production. Germany was to policeman sold it to a suspect in the Sisdenberg with the same primitive make 43 per cent, France and Lux­ Mellett case. Immediately after savagery that he brings to his emburg 37 per cent, and 12 per the murder it was again seen in the o h n n y Sudenberg present-day fights and, while he cent for Belgium. Eight per cent hands of another policeman. Nouv Gave Dempsey His was unable to register a knockout was reserved for Poland and it has disappeared completely. Mel­ or even square the balance In M Cxecho-Slovakla, if those countries lett was killed by a copper-nosed Hardest Battle in knockdowns, he’ did get the deci­ eventually enter the agreement. bullet. sion. After the meeting ended. It was Several Plotters. 1915. “I took more punishment in that given out in various papers, parti­ Who really plotted the crime? fight than In any fight I ever cularly British, that the confer­ Evidence points to several men had,” Dempsey declares. Sftanvv It. •uyrtK.'^ tic.it.sioo.sniiV ii ence had been a failure. But an as possible plotters— and any one Editor’s Note: This is the “Including the one with Flrpo?" agreement in principle has been of them may later be Included In first of a series of 10 articles was I asked. reached. The main difficulty other indictments. by Joe Williams relating some “Including Flrpo, Willard and about the signatures. But, investigators admit, all of of the more interesting and Carpentier all put together,” he There is every indication that their evidence ik circumstantial and unusual episodes In the pugilis­ insisted. the compact will be signed soon. If that It would be hard to convict an tic career of champion Jack for some reason it is not, negotia­ alleged plotter on circumstantial Dempsey. OXFORDS tions will continue. evidence. BkSumiiKrEase! French newspapers close to Who will confess or “squeal"? By JOE WILLIAMS. WESTERN FOOTBALL business are for the proposal, But The entire case is now based up­ there are discordant voices, ■•Le on purely circumstantial evidence, Any young Journalist on inter­ Carnet de la Ssmaine, a radical authorities state, and either an viewing a heavyweight champion, TALENT IMPROVING weekly, comments upon the news: eye-witness or a confession involv­ whether In or out of season, is RatUcal Criticism. ing others, is of high Importance. bound by the rules of his craft to “Here’s the explanation of this Louis Mazer and Ben Rudner are ask this question: Evans Sights Signing of Hor- strange proposal: the war increas­ being held in jail here pending “And my dear man, tell me who ween as Harvard Coach as ed the production of steel; if this trial. gave you 5’our hardest fight?” Proof. production is not decreased, prices Peggy Cavanaugh and Steve And if the heavyweight cham­ will have to be lowered; now, we Kascholk, material witnesses, are pion is gifted with the same It took western football a long producers prefer to decrease pro­ also being held under heavy bond. amount of originality that one time to gain deserved recognition duction or make war (beg pardon, Meantime the investigation Into customarily finds in heavyweight in the effete east. have war made!) than' to lower the contributing causes of the champions, the invariable answer Since tootball traditions sre prices. And. we are informed, soon murder, with a view to ensnaring will be: strongly linked with the east. X etp Cbo/ This Summer an accord will be signed which will the higher-ups, continues under “Hellsbells! All of ’em were my Harvard, Yale and Princeton, play­ oi a Tfopkal W o n te d permit German, French and other the direction of County Prosecutor hardest fights.” This to be follow­ ing a prominent part, it was but steel producers to capture the me­ C. B. McClintock. ed promptly by a hoarse, abdomi­ natural that the west would have S a it tallic production of our continent nal roar Indicating that the heavy­ its troubles breaking into the se­ “I do not believe that up to now weight champion has pulled what lect circle. anyone has thus dared tranQuilly FRUIT DEMONSTRATION you might call a “nifty.” Perhaps the finest compliment Ij j^ to say to peoples: ‘Either the re­ Jack Dempsey’s answer started that western football has received j} duction of products that are useful out to be like all the others and In some time is contained in the!" to you and the artificial mainten­ ATTSOUTHINGTON then hit an interesting detour. list of coaches recently selected to , ance of prices, or war.’ What is “—of course, there was that fel­ handle the football situation at 1 the limit of the cynicism of the low Johnny Sudenberg. I suppose Packing and grading apples to Harvard this fall. 1 great industrial‘organization’?’’ you’d say he gave me a pretty Arnold Horween, who succeeds (Copyright, 1020.) conform to the Connecticut law is hard fight.” the subject for a demonstration 3ob Fisher as head Tootball coach, Back in 1015. is a resident of Chicago, thorough­ meeting of fruit growers Tuesday Now Johnny Sudenberg iflny be afternoon, September 14 at the ly familiar with western football, little more than'a new species of is apparently of the opinion that farm of Elijah E. Rogers & Son in after-dinner mint or merely some­ BIGGEST IRISH CITIES Southington. This demonstration an infusion of western blood into on apple grading and packing has thing that is ‘used in the dark the Harvard coaching system will provinces to create rain artificially help. IN JANGLE OVER SIZE been arranged by the Hartford for all the average follower of the In naming the former football County Farm Bureau agent, B. G. fight game knows, but he Is a very stars who will direct gridiron des­ Southwick. unpleasant memory in the life of tinies at Harvard, Horween has Dublin and Belfast Wax Warm W. H. Darrow, the extension the heavyweight champion. departed from old-time Harvard in Controversy as to Which fruit specialist of the Connecticut “Yes, sir, I' suppose you’d say customs in appointing a&^is as­ Agricultural College will furnish Johnny gave me a pretty hard sistants, players who have starred Is Real Metropolis. instruction on grading and packing. fight.” added Dempsey. I fought* other than at Harvard. He will show fruit growers who at­ him back iu 1915. I was pretty ( t a t is t ic s show that of all the fail­ Dublin, Sept, 11.—Northern and tend, how to grade apples to con­ much of a hick in those days. I Southern Irish newspapers are en­ form with the state law as well as didn’t even know anything about ures in the United States last year, gaged in a merry argument as to desirable practices In packing apples WHITE HORSE S which is the most populous city in fighting, and that’s like saying I Your Herald both in baskets and barrels. Thia^ didn’t know anything. eighty-five per cent, did not advertise. Ireland—the capital of the Free demonstration meeting is one of a| “Out west of the Mississippi London.—One of the strangest State or the capital of Ulster. series that is being planned Johnny was looked on as a mighty of the “ancient monuments” in On the basis of the census re­ throughout the state at the sugges­ good prospect with his dukes and Great Britain is the White Horse The answer is obvious. Every successful turns the “Irish Independent” of tion and with the co-operation of there was talk about getting him on Bratton D o ^ , Westbury, Wilt­ Dublin claims that Dublin retains Philo T. Platt, commissioner of ready to take on Jess Willard and shire. The holse Is cut In the hill­ Display Ads. merchant and manufacturer advertises., Its lead. Dublin's population Is agriculture. Prank Moran and the top-notch- side to expose the chalk and meas­ 316,471, but counting in the four Mr. Southwick, agricultural ers. I don’t remember exactly how ures 170 feet from nose to tall, and And that is one of the reasons for success. suburban townships of Pembroke, agent of the Farm Bureau has re­ I came to get matched with him, 160 feet from ears to feet. Accord­ Rathmines, Blackrock and King­ ing to tradition it was originally ston, the figure is 419,156, “or," cently sent out invitations to apple unless I was broke, which I usual­ For local advertising The Herald is the growers throughout Hartford Coun­ ly was. fashioned In the reign of King Al­ exclaims the “Independent” ex- fred. tantly, “4,149 more than Belfast.” ty inviting them to attend this dem­ “Anyway I was match with best medium. It goes ii^to the homes of onstration meeting September 14. him and when the bell gonged I “Figures can prove anything,” SHARKS NORTH reports the "Telegraph” of Belfast, He expects an excellent attendance shot from my corner with both Reach all classes—homes that constitute the buy­ pointing out that if the population at Mr. Rogers’ Shuttle Meadow hands pulled back ready to let 'em Fruit Farm as many of the fruit go as soon as I saw an opening. I London,—Man-eating sharks are of Lisburn, Cnrrickfergus, Bangor, usually associated with tropical Dunmurry, Holywood, and New- growers in this section are also in­ wasn’t much harder to hit In those ers you wish to reach. terested in seeing the new storage days than-the left side of a dirigi­ seas, but northern waters, too, are \ townwards were to be countedf as haunted by the ferocious types. Of part of that of Belfast, Belfast’s building that has recently been ble. , erected at this farm, which is one Jack Gets llecision. all the British islands, the Shet- population is 460,444, or 41,288 "Before I got a chance to let a lands probably lead in the number more than f)ublin. of the largest and best managed Honors at present rest easy with fruit farms in Connecticut. The punch fly I was down on all fours of sea monsters. The Shetlands Call for a Representative Dublin replying that if Belfast can meeting is scheduled for one studying the white weaving of the are well acquainted with the bask­ f o’clock standard time at Mr. Rog­ canvas and listening to the official ing shark, which lies on the surface take in such distant towns then statistician count. I got up at of the water in the sunshine. Its Buyer! Dublin will claim to include about ers' packing house. This farm is “nine” and was knocked right tall can inflict a powerful blow and and He Will Give You'Details, a dozen ocher towns, all within an located along the Shuttle Meadow back. I got up again and once fishermen steer clear of the mon­ hour’s train journey of the city. reservoir on the road from New more was flattened. sters. Britain to Southington. It can be PEDDLER IS 81 “Johnny kept hitting me and I reached from either place without kept going down and getting up CLAIM 27 YEARS OLD. difficulty. until the customers must have im­ Cedar Rapids, la.—Uncle James agined we were playing some new Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Harry A. I'ennedy, 81, veteran of the Civil SAlALLEST SHOP. sort of game. The papers the next Renner, city marshal, served lu War, twice wounded in action, is London. .— Tucked away be­ day said I bad. been knocked down the Philippines from June until rtill busy. Kennedy was in Cedar tween Berkeley Square and Bruton seven times in the first round. But September, 1899. He has Just re­ Riplds recently on his way from street, stands the smallest shop in I can remember beihg down at ceived word that his cfalm for his home in Vinton. He was tot­ Xrf>ndon. It consists of one room, 3 least nine times myself.” 1600 travel pay will receive yards long, 4 'feet 9 inches high ing two heavy suitcases in which l^mpsey recalls that the next prompt attention at the offices of y he carries his store of "corn medl- and 3 feet 2 inches broad. There three rounds did not differ much the Comptroller General in Wash­ A: ctnr.” Is just room for a cobbler to sit from the flrsti Budeuberg was In ington. and mend shoes

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P A G E E IG H T MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, V 9Z(S, Y TOWN TITLE SERIES OPENS TOMORRO R o cb e Sees Impending Defeat’ As Sons Of Italy Are Favored Over Shamrocks; 'President’s Cup Is Coveted Prize Notre Dame Faces Hard Schedule Sipples And Graff Announced As Moundsmen At Capital Power Boat Regatta; Notre Dame, Ind., Sept. 11.— Two red-headed captains and a YOUT9 ADDS SPIRIT, SIPPLES MAY PITCH wealth of experienced material BROWNS INTERRUPT ^LEMSON’S- PROPHECY. Both Teams Confident; First Game at Hickey’s Grove; Washington, Sept. 11.— Bereft would be tantamount to another ALL GAMES— VENDRILLO. SAINTS “ AWAKE” ; of the world series, Wasblngtoa'- national championship In most has turned eagerly to the Presi- 1 “ I feel more than confident my “ The Sons of Italy fully real­ schools, but out here where men team will win the title from the Revival of North-Sonth Rivalry; Prentice May Replace dent’s Cup regatta September 17« WHITE SOX STREAK ize they have a powerful oppon­ are football players and women Sons of Italy, While I believe HURL A CHALLENGE 18 for its big shot of excitement are nil. Coach Knute Rockne Is ent In the Shamrocks,” said Man­ this fall. The prospect of seeing it wttl be a hard fought series, I Graff in Last Minute Change; Two New Faces in Line­ ager Vendrillo today in comment­ passing the hours In stuplfled fore­ nevertheless think my well-oiled the world’s fastest powerboat craft thought, weighing the possibilities ing on the series which starts to­ in action on the Potomac has eas* machine will prove superior. We morrow. of “ Impending defeat.” Sisler and His Crew Win 10 have an admitted younger collec­ ups; Both Teams Have Strong Utility Lists; Odds 10- TO SERIES WINNER ed the loss of tho baseball classic. Few “Threat” Men tion of players but this will only “ We are confident but far The President’s Cup, a |5,000 Rockne faces another formida­ add to their dash and fighting from over-confident. We are trophy sponsored by Calvin Cool* ble schedule with a small team Inning Battle at Chicago; spirit when the series starts to­ 7 Quoted on Sons of Italy; Kotsch With Sons. going to try our best to end the idge, will bo raced for by the scarcity of threat men. And threat morrow.” series in three straight games. Insist on Right to Play for country’s leading pilots. As en­ Sipples will pitch tomorrow and try upon entry is announced by men are to Notre Dame’s football Such was the statement made Others Rest. Several hundred fans are expected in the chorus which will possibly the first three games. William A. Rogers, of the Corin­ success what bats are to big leag­ by Manager Harold Clemson to­ uers— necessary. Imperative, In- chant the first verse of King Baseball’s 1926 swan song here With (Dleary and Fisher to call Town Title; Consider thian Yacht Club, chairman of the day regarding the town baseball regatta, the Cup race assumes the dlspenslble. championship series. tomorrow afternoon when the Shamrocks and the Sons of Italy I upon, I feel the Sons should BROWNS 5, WHITE SOX 4 ^ win.” proportions of a classic. Notre Dame stumbled thru last —— ------mingle in.the first of ^ five-game series for the town chamnion- year’s campaign with only an iota Shamrock-Sons of Italy Rogers attended the British liu cf the phenomenal success which Chicago, Sept. 11.— The White Kelly, rf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 ship. Play will start, promptly at 3 o’clock. Lehrmitt." the ternatlonal Trophy regatta Labor L. 'Wilson, cf . . . . . 3 0 2 2 r~warded the exploits o f’ the fam­ Sox, who had won six straight 0 0 popular Rockville arbiter, will call the balls and strikes. Ralph Day week. His object was to ar­ Grimm, lb ...... 4 0 2 8 0 0 Tussle But an Elimination range a special hydroplane race ous Four Horsemen In 1924. In games, were tVipped when the Freigau, 3b ...... 4 0 2 1 1 0 Russell will watch the bases. Tommy Sipple.s and Bobby Graff comparison with the material at Browns nosed them out in the Cooney, ss ...... 3 0 0 2 5 0 NO “ COME BACKS” among Gar Wood’s Miss America Hartnett, c ...... 4 0 1 6 1 0 .'lave been announced as the opposing moundsmen. Sammy tenth, five to four. McCurdy, Chi­ 0 ' Series. V, Alex Johnson’s Yankee Doodle hand, last year’s accomplishments Bush, p ...... 0 1 0 1 0 cago catcher, was stopped after Blake, p ...... Kotsch will be back with the Sons and may get into the game and the prench challenger for the were remarkable despite the un- . .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 British Internatolnal Trophy, the enthuslastic appraisals of Rockne hitting his tenth consecutive safe­ Tolson, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 as a pinch hitter. AFTER THIS HGHT himself. ty in ten times to bat, within one Milstead, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 SONS OF ITALY. Excelsiore-France, three boats that of the world’s record. SHAMROCKS. While it had grown to be’ gen­ are capable of speed better than 80 But the ponies of 1925 would 33 4 9 24 11 1 LE BEL, center field MANTELLT. left field eral opinion th.-.t the St. Mary’s miles an hour. have been much more successful St. Lonlx Score by Innings: AB. R. H. PO. A Philadelphia ...... 000 332 OOx—8 WRIGHT, shortstop baseball nine had disbanded for the The President’s Cup regatta, had they had a threat man similar BROWNET;L, third base Bennett, cf ...... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Chicago ...... OOP 102 010— 4 McKEARNAN, left field season because they had not played outgrowth of a small national to Elmer Layden of the Four Schang, If ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 KELLAR, second base Pennsylvania Moves to Have for several weeks following their Sisler, lb ...... 4 2 2 12 0 0 . ST. JOHN, right field event organized a year ago by Horsemen, or Paul Castner. Men Mlllr, rf ___ ...... 3 1 3 2 0 1 BRAVES 11, CARDS 3 MORLEY, center field series with Cheney Brothers, this Rogers, has won the support of the of this type do away with the McManus, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 r> 0 BARTONS, third base BRENNAN, right field Dempsey-Tunney Bout idea was spiked today by an an­ motorboat world and Is expected to downright digging, which alone Hargra\-c. c ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Boston, Sept. 11.—The Cardi­ FARRELL, first base nouncement from Herbert Steven­ put Washington on the big time made last j'ear’s team better than Robertson, 3b ...... 4 1 2 0 2 0 McLa u g h l i n , first base Gerber, ss ...... 3 0 0 5, 5 0 nals unexpectedly stubbed their STRATTON, second base son, assistant manager of the St circuit. Washington appears to be fair, in spite of a tie and two de­ Ballou, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 toes against the Braves, ■ft’ho tag­ BURKE, shortstop “ On the Level.” Mary’s. willing. The interest here is tre­ feats. ged Alexander for fifteen hits and WALLEIT, catch KELLY, catch , In a letter to the sports depart­ 35 5 10 x29 15 1 mendous' and it is expected that First Practice Wednesday Chicago drove him from the mound in the SIPPLES, pitch GRAFF, pitch ment of The Herald, Stevenson the regatta will draw the largest Wh- n Rockne assembles his pro- 5 AB. R. H. PO. A. seventh inning, when they scored UMPIRES: LEHRMITT AND RUSSELL.. By DAVIS J. WALSH serves official notice that the St. crowd that ever saw a sporting tCiges on September 15, the date Mostll, cf ...... 5 0 1 2 0 6 six runs. The final score was Mary’s stand ready to meet the event in this section of the land. set for the initial practice, he will Morehart. 2b ...... 5 0 1 1 6 1 eleven to three, Mogridge pitching PLACE: HICKEY’S GROVE. NORTH END. Purdy, rf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 11.— No winner of the Thamrock-Sons of President Coolldge, White House marshall his rejuvenated coaching Clancy, lb ...... 5 0 1 14 0 1 shutout ball after Benton got the TIME; 3 O’CLOCK, DAYLIGHT SAVING. Italy series for the town champion­ attaches say, hopes to see the big staff for an inexhaustive and con­ Falk, If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 gate. matter what happens here on the ship. It appears that the St. race and present the trophy of centrated search for embryo threat Kamm, 3b ...... 3 1 0 2 2 0 ■^ Boston Weather Important. night of September 23, and it Mary’s ground for challenging the which he is sponsor, ■ He is ex- ■ men and inaugurate an extensive McCurdy, c ...... 4 1 2 4 1 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. this came early In th? second The only thing needed now to would be a rare, good joke on the Berg, ss ...... 4 0 2 3 3 0 J. Smith, cf . . . ----- 4 0 2 0 0 winner is firm. They eliminated pected back in Washington in time program of personal instruction Lyons, p ...... 4 1 2 0 3 0 Bancroft, ss ... ----- 5 2 2 1 2 0 round. O’Brien is well known n make the opening of the series a addicts if nothing in particular did Cheney Brothers and regard the for the regatta. for them. If these plans bear Welsh, rf ...... ___ 5 0 1 2 0 0 Manchester. He has played ' ere gala affair is fair weather. And Jack Dempsey won’t win his fight series which starts over North to­ 38 4 10 30 15 2 plausible results, Rockne sees 2 High, 3b ...... ___ 4 2 2 5 0 several times with the Crimson the Weather Man has not issued as he did against the late Bill morrow as nothing but another Score by Innings Brown, If ...... ----- 5 2 4 2 0 0 fcctball team. LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS hope far another unusual football St. Louis ...... 010 000 102 1—5 Moore. 2b ...... ___ 4 0 0 i 9 0 any storm warnings which concern Brennan in New York some years elimination series and insist that Chicago ...... OlO 100 200 0—4 team. Otherwise, tag your own Burrus, lb .... ----- 4 2 2 11 0 0 this locality. The fans and the ago. However, neither will the the winner must meet the Saints American League baggage. J. Taylor, c ... ___ 4 0 i G 1 0 Profeosional footbrll at the players themselves are hoping that intelligentsia be able to charge for the real title. 9 Fothengill, Tigers ...... 382 Benton, p ...... 0 0 0 1 0 Hartford Velodrome this season is The wealth of experienced ma­ Mogridge, p . . . ----- 2 1 2 0 1 0 Old So,l will have his own way more that he substituted concrete for Manchester Evening Herald, Manush, Tigers ...... 379 terial Rockne will assemble for bound to draw a large crowd of than he did over the distressful La­ knuckle padding nor that his riv­ Sports Editor: Ruth, Yankees ...... 372 the first workout includes the 39 11 18 27 12 "0 fans weekly from Manchester. Tha bor day week-end. al’s seconds were dqrellct In the Through your paper tffe St. Heilmann, Tigers ...... 366 St. Lnnia Hartford Blues will pl:.y an exhibi­ 1925 sqjiad minus four mien— BRAVES WHIP CARDS AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Sons the Favorite. matter of keeping th^referee duly Mary’s baseball team would like to Goslln, Senators ...... 362 apt. Clem Crowe, end; Dick Han- Douthit, cf ...... 5 1 2 4 0 tion game next Sunday. Leag'ue While some fans have opined the informed of the progress of events. have the baseball fans of Manches­ 2 Leader a year ago today: Speak­ ousek, guard and fullback: Joe Southworth, rf ... . 3 0 0 0 play will open the following week. Sons of Italy will win in a walk, so The Pennsylvania State Athletic ter know, that the St. Mary’s are er, Indians, .388. McMullen, tackle: and Rex En­ Hornsby. 2b ...... 5 0 2 0 2 Commission has disposed of all PIRATES, REDS SPLIT Bottomley, lb ....,, 4 0 1 10 0 to speak, the consensus seem^ to ready to play the winners of the National League right, all-western fullback. Aug- T. Bell, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 2 Johnny Powers, former quartet- indicate that the games will set­ available post-mortems by enact- Shamrock-Sons of Italy series to Hafey, Hargrave, Reds ...... 3 6 9 umented by a number of reserves If ...... 4 0 1 1 0 back on the Pirate football team. Is tled by close scores. It is true in,g a series of don’ts for the settle the real championship of Christensen, Reds ...... 348 and freshmen from last year’s O’Farrell, c ...... 2 1 0 5 ' 2 an aspirant for a position on the Dempsey-’Tunney meeting. Thevenow, ss .... 4 1 1 3 6 that the Sons of Italy appear to Manchester for the season of 1926. Smith, Pirates ' ...... ^45 squads, this outlay looks well nigh Hornsby’s Men SKp in Tight Alexander, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 varsity eleven at Connecticut have much the stronger team on Horseshoe In Mitt r The St. Mary’s record for this Stephenson, Cubs ..j41 unbeatable) providing, of course, Reinhart, p ...... , n 0 0 0 0 Agricultural College this season. paper but it must be remembered W'hen Dempsey popped Willard season is as impressive as the Stephenson, Cubs ...... ’..335 Rockne can -find a threat man. Holman, x ...... 1 0 1 0 0 Powers ^ has plenty of football over, the boys in the back room Shamrocks’ or Sons of Italy’s. Flowers, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 that results are 6btained on the ac­ Leader a year ago todayH orns­ The outstanding candidate for Race— Cubs Lose to % knowledge and is a versatile player. tual field of play and not through were certain that his gloves were This season Manchester had four by, Cardinals, .39 0. this important role, according to 35 3 11 24 12 He has a host of friends here who the medium* of the periodicals. It lined with zinc silicate or some semi-pro teams, namely Cheney the campusites, is Neimec, a mem­ Score by Innings: are wishing him success. j such substance. Tt’ e Commission Brothers. Shamrocks. Sons of Italv Boston ...... 200 620— seems quite logical, however, to B.AGLEY SAYS. TUNNEY ber of last year’s freshman squad PhillieSc ' St. Louis .. .'...... 000 030 000— 3 consider the team from the south ^ similar kick-back and St. Mary’s. The St. Marv’s WILL GET A “ PASTING.” who is said to possess all the qual­ So far there are only two teams end the favorite and we dare say decreeing that the played a three-game series with ifications of a three-way halfback, who have come forward with an­ the odds would be practically cor- fighters must tape their hands in Cheney Brothers and won it, two Atlantic City, Sept. 11.— Benny for he can kick, pass and run with PIRATES 5-2, REDS 2-5 nouncements negardlng the organi­ rect if considered on a 10-7 basis. ^^6 ring under the s'lrveillance of games to one, thereby eleminating Leonard was at Jack Dempsey’s the slipperness of a Crawley or zation of football elevens here. Shamrocks Peppy. n fir a l officials. that team from the championship. camp, today and may box with the Miller. They are the Cloverleaves, 1925 On the other hand, it must be When Dempsey left the ring Therefore the St. Mary’s ■will have champion today or tomorrow. Backfleld Candidates Pittsburgh, Sept. 11.— The Reds Local Sport and the Pirates cut each other’s town champions and the Cubs, run­ realized that the Shamrocks will Prematurely at Toledo, inspired by just as good a claim to the cham­ Dempsey boxed a round each The two captains. ‘■‘Red” Hearn- ners-up in the town championship enter the series keyed up with en-'*he strictly erroneous Impression pionship of Manchester as the win­ yesterday with Bill Tate, Charley don and “ Red” Edwards, boys of throats by splitting a double-head­ er, Pittsburgh winning the open­ argument. thusiasm. They will be full o f! he had won in the first three ner of the Shamrock-Sons of Italy Anderson. Frank Carpenter and fiery hair and, 'winged heels are the Chatter pep and on their toes every minute* minutes of play, the boys dejiided series. Martin Burke. f two leading candidates for back- er five to two and Cincinnati cop­ ping the nightcap by the same Baseball ■will soon be a thing of — fill because they realize, although! ihat a "smart gent in Willard s cor- A number of baseball fans of Frank (Doc) Bagley, Gene Jvm- field berths along with Christy the past locally. The Shamrocks in a subtle maner, that they are' ner would have taken due advan­ Manchester have asked me how the ney’s former hianager, was an in­ Flannigan of Corpus Christy, score. Kremer and Lucas were the winning pitchers. Today’s unexpected net^’s which and the Sons of Italy start their the so-called “ under-dogs.” This tage of the breach of the code to Shamrocks and Sons of Italy were terested spectator. Texas. Hearndon, who hails from (First Game) tells of the St. Mary’s baseball nine five-game mixup Sunday and that wjll only add to the fighting spirit, protest to the referee until such nlaying for the championshin when “ Wow—what a pasting Tunney Groan Bay. Wis. and Flannigan PlttMbiirgh insisting it is entitled to meet the will mark the finish of baseball in better known, perhaps, as the “ do­ time as Willard recovered from it is nothing more than an elimina­ is going to get!” Bagley exclaim­ are halfbacks: Ed'wards, whose AB. R. H. PO. A. E. winner of the Shamrock-Sons of Manchester. Incidentally it might or-die” 'spirit. And with this to that first-round lambasting. The tion series. If the winner of the ed. folks pay taxes in West Virginia, Mueller, If . . IVaner, rf . . Italy fracus for the town champion* be said that much interest has been lead them forward, they should he Pennsylvania Commission threw Shamrocks and Sons of Italy series is a quarterback from Kiski Prep., Cuyler, cf .. ship is not a weak one. The only stirred up over the forthcoming a hard team to beat. this one out the ■window by pass- doesn’t play the SL Mary’s, Man­ LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS , Harry Stuhledrehor’s old school, Wright, ss . . ir,g a rule, forbidding a second to chester will have two teams claim­ At Albany — Bud Gorman, Grantham, lb draw back is that the Saints have series. All kinds of wagers have Center of Attraction. who came to Notre Dame just as been idle for several weeks and the chide the referee "nder pain of in­ ing the championship. St. Mary’s Kenosha, Wis., heavyweight, won Stuhledreher was riding out ■with Traynor, 3b . been reported laid but the odds will It is apparent as things stand Cronin, 2b .. . general belief was that they had doubtlessly slightly favor the Sons now that the ultimate outcome of stant dismissal from the premises. and whoever wins the coming a foul in the third round from the other h ------nen. Smith, c ...... series. 0 ' disbanded for the season. of Italy when actual play begins. the series hinges around the ability No Speaking Seconds Bill Goethe, Albany negro. Live Material Kremer, p . ., Thanking you in advance for this of the Shamrock bc^tters to connect ■V\’hen Dempsey socked Firpo in At Chicago— Midget Smith, New Barring accidents and other mis­ space in your valuable sport page. 29 5 9 27 9 1 Just what attitude Managers Soccer, the famous footballic safely with the offerings of Tommy Neiv York before the man with the Yor'ic flywefeht, beat Archie‘ Bell, fortunes, Rockne’s line should be Clnrlniiati I remain yours for clean sports New York, ten rounds.. Clemson and Vendrillo will take on sport brought here from the old Sipples, who it has been announced, bearded chest had . fully arisen capable of the task marked out AB. R. H. UO. A. E. and fair play. At Hartford—Johnny Risko, Zltzmann. If the matter is not known at present. country, bids fair to have a great will hurl the opening tilt for the from a knockdown, the boys made for it. A number of great line­ ...... 3 0 1 2 0 1 HERBERT STEVENSON, Cleveland heavyweight, drew with Roush, cf ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 They could not be reached by tele­ season this year. In a couple of Sons. Tommy is without a parti­ the same slighting remark about men are enrolled at Notre Dame, Christensen, Asst. Mgr., St. Mary's B. B. Pat McCarthy, Boston, twelve rf . . . 4 0 1 1 0 0 phone this morning. However, weeks more, the local teams will cle of doubt the best player on the calibre of the 'Latin’s hand­ a tew of which have already prov­ PIpp. lb ... lers. The rule on non-sp‘ •'king rounds. Jack Gagnor, New Bed­ Allen, X ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stevenson, assistant n.'.nager of begin to swing into action. Man­ either of the teams. In pitching ed themselves. The shifting of seconds applies to this one, too. The fister you travel the more ford, knocked out Young Peterson, Dressen, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 the Saints asserts his team will chester players are already getting he is almost as much to home as in Joe Maxwell, of Philadelphia from Crltz, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 4 0 As for the Bill Brennan inci­ quickly age overtakes you. Detroit in the first round. claim the title with the winner of into condition for the fall season. batting and playing the outfield. He center to end and the development Hargrave, c ...... 4 1 2 3 1 0 dent it is a matter of record that XX Shamrccks-Sons series. Practices have been held. Sunday of John “ Ike’’ Voedisch, lanky, Pinelll, ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 has never been beaten by the Penipsey accepted a thorough rugged scion frcm South Bend, Ford, 5S ...... 2 0 0 4 2 0 there will be an exhibition game Shamrocks and last year defeated Lucas. XXX ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 If the winner of the series de­ here. coating of shellac that evening un­ who is playing his second year of Rlxey, D ...... 3 o 2 0 2 0 them while hurling for the Redmen. til In desperation he dropped Bill varsity football at end, ■will attract Walker, z ...... i o 0 0 0 0 cides to meet the Saints, it will If the Shamrock batters have confi­ mean some cold weathar playing, with the “ rabbit-punch” and ston- much attention. Manager “ Red” Vandrillo of the dence, they 'may hit Sipples quite ped him in the twelfth round. The c, . 31 2 9 24 14 2 that is, providing the present series Sons of Italy-baseball nine, has one Rockne, as is his custom, Score by innings: freely: but if they don’t, then it commission disposed of the con- last three or four weeks as it is ambition and that is to complete a ■whether it be good or bad, has ar­ PUtsburgli ...... -110 001 03.x—5 would not be at all surprising if t’r.gency by barring the ‘‘rabbit” ranged a formidable schedule Linclnnati ...... OOO 000 200__2 highly possible it will. fifty-game schedule this season. He the Sons won every game he pitch­ (Second Gnme) with its dissol” tf> Foster brothers, USED CARS ■which necessitates thousands of seems pretty sure to realize this ed. The latter might mean the CtncinnntI The Cubs football team will prac­ the kidney and pivot punches. miles of travel and the playing of AB. R. H. PO. A. E. wish at present. Already 43 games series, too, as Manager Vendrillo Having done that much, the ten games between Oct. 2 and Dec. Christensen. rf tice tomorrow morulng at 10 have been played. Saturday they go has intimated Sipples may pitch the Hargrave, x o’clock at the Charter Gak street commission might go further and 4, when the season will be con­ Walker, rf . to Portland and then there is the first three games in effort to end A t field. Coach Wright will be In and pass a rule that its referee cluded in Los Angeles against the Zltzmann, If five-game series with the Sham­ the series In the shortest possible must be a good man. This one University of Southern California. Rousch, cf . charge. rocks in addition to a few other way. The Sons^ also have Fisher, Pipp. lb ... possibly would be a trifle difficult The team will play on the Pa­ Dressen, 3b games which he expects to inject in Cleary and Giorgetti ready to re­ to- enforce, but, then, 'so ■will the cific and Atlantic coasts and will Plcinlch, c . Tomorrow’s soccer game at the the meanwhile. lieve Sipples if he wavers. Ford, ss .. . stadium, although an exhibition others if they send some churckle- pick among other schools, Minne­ Unexpected Anonuncenieiit. head in there to handle the show. sota, the' Army, Georgia Tech, Lucas, p .. . game, promises to be a clash well The great race for the National From the Shamrock camp comes Good Referees Attractive Prices Penn State, Drake, Indiana, and worth seeing.' It will give Manches­ 3*3 5 10 27 10 0 League pennant this season is pro­ the startling announcement that It will take one of the best to U. of S. C. Plttsbnrich ter tans their first oppfortunity of viding plenty for baseball gossipers Dick (Jraff will get the call for AB. R, H. PO. seeing the 1926 Manchester team make all these rules stand up, an Brickell, If ... 0 A. E. to talk about these days. It seems mound duty in the series opener. It experienced^ cool and fearless ref- All in good condition, ready for the road, W m be . 3 1 3 0 1 in action. The Hartford Thistles are tVaner, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 to be the concensus In Manchester was generally believed that Joe eree who has been under fire at sold for cash or on easy terms. Cuyler, cf ...... 0 coming here with a well balanced HARTFORD WEAKENS IN . 3 0 0 4 0 0 that St. Louis is the favorite. The Prentice would get the assignment. big moments before. At the Demp- ■\Vrlght, ss .... . 4 0 1 1 9 1 array of stars. 'J’he kick-off will be Cards have yet to win a bunting Grantham, lb . 4 Prentice has been pitching great sey-Flrpo j''"'ir, one Johnny Gal­ 0 0 12 I 0 at 3:15. and with their great roster which SPRINGHELD BATTLE Traynor, 3b . . . ___. 3 0 0 1 3 0 ball and was apparently the logical lagher, an obscure official, was 1926 Chevrolet Coach Cronin, 2b ...... ] 22 0 0 0 1 0 Includes the highly touted Roger choice. However, the Shamrocks sent in to take charge and it was Murphy, xx ... . 1 0 0 0 0 0 There were 3,500 persons in the Hornsby, Manchester fans are pull­ fell that Graff Is the man for the Rhyne. 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 Hartford Velodrome last night feared at the time that John had 1925 Chevrolet Touring Springfield, Mass., Sept. 11.— It Smith, c ...... 3 1 1 ing for them to be the outfit which first game. He has beaten the missed a lot of close plays. Ollie 4 3 0 when Johnny Rlsko and Pat Mc­ was a poor defense that Hartford Morrison, p ... . 2 0 0 0 1 0 opposses the Yankees in the 1926 Sons once in Rockville 53 to 3 and Pecord at Toledo was not suppos­ Yde, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Carthy fought twelve fast and furi­ 1924 Oakland Touring offered the Ponies in their game 0 0 World Series. has held them to a tie game while ed to have been exactly a bargain Aldridge, p .... . 0 0 0 0 1 0 ous rounds to a draw. The decision here yesterday afternoon. Spring- Gooch, XXX .... . 1 pitching for the All-Rockville nine. either. 0 0 0 0 0 met with some disapproval from field was listless bqt scored almost Songer, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Prentice will be held in reserve. Both of these men, it Is admit­ 1925 Hudson Coach the gathering but it was the con­ at will_ winning 6 to 3. Porter, a There is a possibility, of course, ted, were in a tough spot, but, 39 2 4 27 14 2 sensus, the decision was fair. Risko youthful collegian, was the only Score by Innings. SONS OF ITALY PLAY that there will be a last minute then, the really good official la 1925 Chevrolet Coupe seven pounds the heavier, piled up Senator star -when he hurled the Cincinnati ...... 120 000 200— 5 change and Pyentice may replace one who takes the tough hurdles Pittsburgh ...... 101 a big lead in the opening rounds last five innings 000 000— 2 the southpaw, Graff. Dan Smith in his stride. It is hoped that 1924 Chevrolet Sedan The box score: by his furious in-flghtlng in which IN PORTLAND TODAY and Bill McLaughlin will also warm PHILLIES 8, CUBS 4 Pennsylvania has such a man and Sprinarfleld he counted time and time again up for the game and there may be doesn’t forget his name and ad with short arm punches. The Bos­ 1924 Chevrolet Coupe Albert, cf ...... 3 0 2 2 0 0 Philadeljihia, Sept. 11.— Guy work for them. Either Kelley or dress on the night of the fight. ton battler, however, tame back This afternoon the Sons of Italy McCarthy will.catch. Gutierrez, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bush’s winning streak of eight 1921 Ford Sedan Bedford .If ...... 5 0 1 1 o 0 strong and outboxed his opponent baseball team Is due to play In Port­ TUNNEY TO CUT DOWN straight was shattered when the Two Newcomers. I Post, lb ...... 4 0 0 12 0 0 in the latter part of the bout land­ land against the representatives of BOXING TO FOUR ROUNDS Benes. ss ...... 3 2 2 1 4 0 Phils trimmed the Cubs eight to A glimpse- oyer the two lineups ing tplllng blows at long-range fir­ that town in the Middlesex County 1923 Ford Touring •Purcell, rf ...... 3 1 0 3 0 0 four. Dennis Sothern, a rookie, ing. reveals two practically new faces. I ------Berry, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 7 0 league. Manager Vendrillo an­ Eddie Morley of the Springfield Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 11.— made his debut with the Quakers N'iederkorn, c ...... 4 2 1 6 0 0 nounced yesterday he would pitch Wicos will patrol the center fieldi Bryan Downey. Cleveland middle- . 1920 Buick Coupe O’Neal, p ...... 3 1; 1 0 3 0 and was the life of the party clout- The semi-final was a fizzle. Jack Guido Giorgetti. Wallett will be berth for the Shamrocks. He has weight who came here as a spar­ in a homer and a double. Gagnon, of New Bedford toppled behind the bat ring partner for Gene Tunney, left 32 6 8 27 14 ~0 Pblladelphia played one game with the Sham­ 1923 Chevrolet Delivery Ilnrtforil Yeung Peterson, of Detroit, in one It was also stated that Sammy rocks. Mickey Madden, of Hart­ camp after working with Tunney AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. round with a left hook to the head. Sand, ss ...... 4 Kotsch, who recently broke his ford. who has also played* one game for only one day, Downey wanted Gibson. 2b ...... 4 1 1 1 6 0 Williams, rf .., The best bout of the evening from 1924 Chevrolet Touring Morrissey, cf ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 ankle, will be back In toga He for the Sons, is a possible choice too much money. Jimmy Delaney, Sothern. of .... the point of real slugging and care­ Coiniskey, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Leach, If ...... will have charge of the team and over Partons for third base. Both St. Paul light-heavyweight, who Schinkel. If ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 ful boxing was the bout between Wrlghtstone, lb may get Into the game as a pinch are exceptionally hard hitters and has twice boxed Tunney, will fill Shirley, lb ...... 4 0 1 15 0 1 Henline, c ...... Frankie O’Brien, of Hartford and Downey’s shoes. Krahe. ss ...... 3 0 0 2 3 1 hitter accurate fielders. Frlberg. 2b .... Young Cross, a Ne-w London sailor Beginning toddy Tunney will Farrell, rf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rice. 3b ...... The Sons will leave from Farr’s Utility Lists. Cole, c ...... 4 1 1 1 2 0 Willoughby, p .. boy. CroM started with a rush and store at 1 o’clock Following Is cut down his boxing to four Lynch, p ...... i o 0 0 2 1 it looked at the etart as If O’Brlon The utility list for the two teams rounds, feeling that that will be Porter, p ...... 2 1 1 0 2 0 the personel: Wallett, Sipples, follo'^s: Sons of Italy, Zwick, Foley, 35 8 14 27 15 0 had met his Waterloo. This Idea was Wright, J. Farrell, Stratton, Zwick, enough to keep his eye sharp and C lU eago short-lived, however, when O’Brien Carlson, Kotsoh, Scrlmmlnger. Ger- his condition as good as it now Is. W. R. TINKER, JR. „ , 33 3 6 24 14 8 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. F. Farrell. Partons, Le Bell. St. atls, Giorgetti and Fisher; for the Springfield ...... 031 200 OOx—6 Adams, 2 b floored the Gob just before the .bell. Tunney branded as preposte^ J 30 Center street Soutl Mrachestcf Hartford ...... oOO 002 100__3 ...... 4 0 0 3 3 1 John, McKearnan, Foley, Geraitls Shamrocks, Genovese, McCarthy, Heathcote, If • •§.^4 X 0 0 0 0 The bell postpoiied a knockout but ous stories that he was to spHt Fisher and Vendrillo. W. McLaugbln, Bi^th and Clemson. with Gibson. • - - • ^

' Y ' ' S ' MANCHESTER EIVENING D, SATURDAY S B ^ : PAGH

Eranklin. Concrete pavement being der contract from Blacksmith shop at Windsor going through PoqUO- placed. Section of one-way traffic to Round House. No delay to nock and Sulfield over the recent­ Mrs. (JIharles Morse and daughter Miss Hilda, Anderson, Center* regulated by telephone. , traffic. ly finished state'road, COVENTRY Eunice of Cambridge, Mass., were school; B^s Margaret Shugcdti, Bast Lyme, route 1. On the Post Westport-Wilton Road is .^nder Manchester, Center atredt, roste recent guests at Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Northwest school. *' CONDITION OF road the Golden Sput Bridge is be­ V •• » ter S. Havens’. Misses Rebecca and Doris Buell construction. No delay to traffic. 3 is under construction. No delay "^he following teachers have been- ing rec'^'-tructed. Detour posted. ' West Haven, Milford and brange to traffic. AUTD DEALERS Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shaw and have .returned from a trip "to ^ired io teach in town for the com­ family of Mt. Airy, Maryland have Woodstock, N. H., where they Hallville ro^d in Preston, route Milford T"’’'npike, rov‘ 3 1, is under F ” *^ Hartford, Wapping Bridge ing year: Center school. Principal, STATE ROADS 179, grading is being done. De­ moved on to the “ Old Brewster spent part of their vacation. const'—otion. Through traffic Mil­ is under construction. Road closed. Frank Donadio of Center street Mrs. Portia Fuller; Grades 6 a M 6, tour posted. Place" now owned by Walter S. Miss Lydia Lord has been spend­ ford to New Haven should take Detour. has a new Hupp six sedan and and Mrs. Dorothy Schaeffer; Grades 3 Tb'-npson, route 12. The Put­ Haven. Mr. Corbin has entered ing a week in Philadelphia, Pa., % Shote Road. Newington, Newington, Now Brit­ Andrepr Tluck of Wetherell street and 4, Miss Mabel Walbridge; nam-West liom pson ropf^ ’■‘s being the employ of Walter S. Haveu. the guest of her brother Em ^g B. ■ RoAd conditions snd detours in Naugatuck, Rubber avenue is un^ ain road is under construction but a Chevrolet landeau sedan from Grades l and 3, Miss. Ddrothy reconstructed at Meehan icsville. Miss Florence Hill has returned Lord. the State of Copnecticut made nec- der construction. No^delay to traf­ is open to.traffic. the agency of W. R. Tinker. Jr. Brown; Flanders district. Miss One-way traffic for short distance. fic. Newington and West Hartford. to Jewett City having spent her va­ Miss Fanny A. Blish has been eaary by highway construction and Rachel Slopak; South street, Miss spending a few .days in Manchester repairs, announced by the State Eastford, Eastford- Kenyonvllle Waterbuijy apd Cheshire, ,Chesh- Willard street and Newjngtbn road George L. Betts of the Manches­ cation with her parents, Mr. aud road is ’"'.der construction, traffic is under construction >hut is open ter Hudson-Essex agency has de­ Kathrryn Dewey; Silver street. Miss Mrs. Oliver Hill. at the home .of her brother ¥. Highway Department as of Sep­ ire-Waterbury road, route 323, is Bessie Levltz; Brick school. Miss may pass. to traffic. livered a new Hudson 7-passenger Misses Lily and Marlon Hill and Blish. tember 8, 1s as follofws: under construction. Slight delay to Alice Maylott; Red school, Miss ■Woodstock, West Woodstc'''-. So« Avon-Simsbury road, route 116, sedan to Harry Purnell of Main brother, Lawrence Hill, have gone Miss Coca Buell who -has been traffic. ' Rose Stillman: Pond Hill. Miss Bethel-Newton, state aid. Grad­ Woodstock road is under construc­ is closed to traffic and detour has street and an Essex coach to Louis to live with, their grandmother, spending her vacation at her boma Middletown-Durham, 'Middletown here began her school in East ing and macadam construction un- tion, grading being done, open to been posted. Gibson of Starkweather street. Dorothy Wood; Ninth district, Mrs. Mrs. Emma Hill of Rockville and Durham Road, route 112 is under Charles Christensen. Hartford, Wednesday. d«r way. No. detours necessary. traffic. Bloomfield, rdute 10, road is will attend the Rockville High construction. One-way trafHc past The following officers were elect­ New Mllford-Gaylordsville bridge, Chaplin, route 101, bridge at So. green concrete. Best route for closed to traffic: detours posted. Madden Brothers have jttst un­ school. , route 134, worjc on the new bridge loaded two carloads of new Nash ed at the annual meeting of the Chaplin is being constructed. No through traffic from Middletown Marlborough, on Hartford- New advanced special and light six Ladies’ Fragment Society: ’ Resi­ and approaches are under way. No d tour. to D’l’-hqm is through MIddlefleld. London road, resurfacing of con­ detours necessary. Bridge over Quinebaug River at crete road. One-way traffic for a closed models. dent, Mrs. Arthur Reed; vice presi­ MARIMOUGH General Branford, South M r'" street is dent, Mrs. Arthur Porter; secretary, Norwalk-Danbury road, route Wauregaui route 144 is under con- under construction. Detour via short distance during the day, Auto Repairing and ^ l*di grading and concrete construc­ r‘ —"'♦ion. Temporary, bridge is-in route 17. James M. Shearer reports deliv­ Mrs. S. Noble Loomis; treasurer, The annual school and town fair Main street. eries of two Buick sedans this. Mrs. Perkins Lathrop. will be held Saturday. tion is under way. Detour for use. Saybrook, route 175. Winthrop Harwlnton - Plymouth, Poland OverhauUi^ northerly traffic over Belden Hill Canaan, South Canaan-Llme Brook road, no route number. Road week, to Henry Thornton of Cen-i Mr. and Mrs. Hqnry Corbin of Schools in town opened Monday SHELDON’S GARAGE as posted. road, one-half mile is under con­ ter street and Richard Boyce of Spencer, Mass., visited at The Pines Rock road, route 134, is under con­ struction. No detour. is under construction; traffic pas­ with teachers as follows: Miss Rear of 25 Hollister Street. Cedar street. this week. Margaret Wolcott, North school; Ridgefield-Main street and Dan­ struction. Detour on South Can­ Guilford, route 1. Guilford cut­ sing throiigh. Phone 119-8. Residence 6^-2. bury 'oad, route 136, concrete con­ aan end. Naugatuck, route 8, re-surfacing off. Gr.'ding is being done; does Manager Charles Pickett of the struction under way. A short de­ pii-iington, Burlington Center not interfere with traffic. of highway; one-way traffic for a tour is posted. road is under construction. No short distance during the daytime. Pickett Motor Sales received word Guilford, no route number. Sach­ yesterday afternoon of a substan­ Willlmantlc-Putnam road, route detours. em’s Head Road, one-half mile Is Wjndsor, route 110, re-surfacing 3, is under construction in Wind­ Hartland. East Hartland Moun­ of concrete on route from Hartford tial cut in the prices of Overland under construction: detour one- cars of all models, ranging from ham. Open to tr^ fic for those tain, route 133. Road Is \inder con­ half mile. city line to Norwich, one-way traf­ fic during daytime. $40 upward. The announcement proceeding from North Windham struction. Present road is open for Vernon and Tolland, Tolland toward WiUimantlc. Traffic from travel. elsewhere in today’s Herald gives Turnpike, no route number, is particulars. Willimantlc to North Windham will New Hartford, village of New •under construction. Road closed. follow detour. Hartford, route 17, bridge is under Detour. Wllllmantic-Hartford road, route constrilction. Short detour around Rocky Hill, Dividend Road, no 3, section of concrete pavement just bridge. route number, is under construc­ ✓ USED CARS west of Willimantlc being recon­ Thomaston, Waterbury. Road is tion. but Is open to one-Vay traffic. Smash in structed and widened. Traffic go­ There are some really good under construction. No fetours. Windsor Locks, route 110, bridge ing east may use regular, route. Torrington, Torrington - Nor­ buys in this list. Get our Traffic from Willimantlc west is under construction. No delay on folk road, route 312. Bridge Is un­ to traffic. prices. should follow detour via Coventry der construction. Short detour He that is slow to anger is bet­ tr Bolton. Farmington, Scott Swamp road 1925 Overland Sedan. around bridge. is under construction. There is ter than the mighty; and he that WilUmantic-Putnam road, routes Torrington, Torrington - Gosh­ 1924 Overland Coupe. rnleth his,spirit Is better than he 3 and 101, is under construction in some delay where steam shovel is en road. Trunk line bridge at West working. Open to traffic but is 1925 Chevrolet Touring. that taketh a city.— ^Prov. 16:32. Chaplin. Open to traffic, should­ Torrington. Detour established. very rough. ers incomplete. Waterbury, Watertown, Water- Bloomfield, route 10. Bloomfield 1924 Ford Touring. If a man meets with Injustice, it Norwlch-Putnam, route 12, grade bury-Watertown- Thomaston road, is not required that he shall not crossing is being eliminated in Bridge Is \inder construction. No 1919 Dodge Roadster. routes 334 and 350. Shoulders in­ delay to traffic. be roused tb meet it; but if he is Plainfield, short detour. angry after he has had time to complete. - Open for t’^avel. Bloomfield, Wash Brook Bridge Norwich-New London, route 12. Green'Hfich-Boston Post Road, think about it, that is sinful. The Road is under construction in is under construction. No delay Overland Cars route 1. Concrete road is under flame Is not -wrong, but the coals town of Norwich and Mpntville. to traffic. are.— Beecher. % construction at Byram Bridge. Hartford-Springfield road, route Pickett Motor Sales Open to traffic, shoulders incom­ Pavement is open to traffic in both Due to Largely Increased Production. plete. ' 110, In the towns of Windsor and 22-24 Maple Street directions. Windsor Locks Is under construc­ Norwich-New London road, route Norwalk-Boston Post Road. Peat Open Evenings. 13, In towns of Waterford and tion. Through traffic from Hartford Swamp Section is being raised. No to Suffield and Springfield detour Montvilie road is under construc­ delay to traffic, route 1. Tel. 2017. Old Prices New Prices tion. Open to traffic. Through Fairfield Center. Boston Post Theise traffic wllLrfvoid this work by us­ Road, route 1. Concrete road is un­ Overland Whippet Sedan ...... $735.00 $695.00 ing the Norwlch-Groton road on der construction. ■ Short detour east side of Thames river. through center of town. Overland Whippet Coupe...... 835.00 685.00 Norwich-Willimantic, route 32. Westport and Fairfleld-Boston Overland Six Sedan DeLuxe...... 1095.00 975.00 Road is under construction in Post Road, route 1. Grading is un- Good Cars will be/sold at prices that will in­ Overland Six Standard Sedan...... 935.00 835.00 terest you. Overland Six Coupe...... 895.00 825.00 S tu d eb2Jcer Cash or Terms. 1926 Hudson Brougham Demon­ Overland Six Touring . : ...... 895.00 825.00 All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CER­ strator. 1023 Hudson Coach. TIFIED C.4RS have been properly reconditioned, and 1023 Essex Coach. F. 0. B. Toledo, Ohio. carry a 30-day guarantee for replacement of defective 1024 Overland 4-door Sedan. parts, and free service on adjustments. 1918 Hudson 7-pass, Winter top. 1923 Chevrolet Touring. We have these cars on display at our showroom and shall b6 1920 Liberty Roadster. glad to give demonstrations. 1924 Hupp 3-door Sedan, fine condition. 1023 Jewett Sedan. 1925 Hudson 7-passenger Sedan. 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. Reo Coupe, very low price. 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. Manchester * 1925 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. Hudson-Essex Co. 1922 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. 127 Spruce Street 1924 Essex Coach. Phone 711. 1923 Ford Tudor Sedan. The STUDEBAKER pledge takes the guesswork Pickett Motor Sales out of used car buying. G.Schreiber&Sons 22-24 Maple Street So. Manchester ^Biree figures \Nfiich mean -----L— Open Evenings. Phone 2017, extra motor carv£Jue General Contractors

Buick motor cars are now desig­ Bolldors of "Better Built liomea" n ate by their wheelbase lengths. CONKEY Airro COMPANY Telephone 1 6 6 3 -2 . Jbr Economical Transportation Senes One Fifteen has II4V2 inches 20 East Center Street o f wheelbase. Series One Twenty is 120 inches from axle to axle, and Shop: 285 West Center Street Series One Twenty-eight measures 128 inches* - Many c ^ several inches shorter than Buick and without advantages offered by Buick design, are priced considerably higher. Imagine What This Compare the wheelbase length of other cars to Buick, before you Saving Will Mean to You qiend your money. Exhaustive tests so fat indicate that the average year’s , operating cost o f the Overland Whippet should save you from $75 to $150 in gas, oil, tires and mechanical upkeep. It cuts present operating costs just about in half Capitol Buick Company . . . doubles the value o f every dollar you now spend. JAMES M. SHEARER, Branch Manager. Main Street, Comer Middle Turnpike East, Come in and sec this wonderful new-type car. iiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiqi(,|||||||||||||||,|||||,I,iiiiii,1111111,11111, I The Best in Used Cars 1 - \ g 1924 Light Six Studebaker Coach, perfect, The Finest Chassis ever Offered s 1924 Hupmobile Sedan, new paint, perfect. at ^ e Price § 1923 Essex 4-cylinder Coach. Because o f econoiiiiea due transmission*—the power to its evavincteasing track and smoothness of a valve* 2 1921 Studebaker Touring. produedem, Chevrolet again in-head motOT— the dnr^ 2 1921 Hupmobile Touring. is able to decrease d$e cost of hility and dependability of quality commercial trans* rugged constraction'-^tfihi ^ 1924 Buick Touring, 5-passenger. ,v ■r- M^LowPlioes portadon units. beauty andadverdsing vahm of tmusoaUyfumaroeatanoe I 1924 Buick Touring, 7-passenger. This drasdc price reduc­ tion on the wocld>fiuttoiis — all combined with a re­ 1923 Hudson Touring. Chevrolet half-ton chassis markable econcony o f oper* now makes available, even adonand.iqp keep. 1925 Studebaker Duplex. to die smallest merchant, a Come in. See this sturdy commercial car of modem haulage unit. Leare how We Stand Back Of Our Used Cars. o v e r l a n d THbn'Erndbve design that offers*— litde it costs to own a truck iedncedl6«#/^ — the flexibility and hamP on wldch you will he proud Whippet ling ease o f a thre^speed to hsvi your name appeasi' Capitol Buick Co. Americans New-Type Light Car^ W. R. TINKER, Jr. J. M. Shearer. PICKETT MOTOR SALES 130 Center St. South Manchester T t l 1600. 285 Main Street. Tel. 1600. I 22-24yM9,ple Street, South Manchester. Phone 2017. GRACE! IS W m LOSING I F - DtFEIICS’E', OF- Oa(? WODtPN

m

Septenaber and October mean« around, the inside of the bottle Is weddings-^which means gifts and rounded off, smoothly and easy to then a trip to ,thd Old Wood Shop, wash. Isn’t it a comfort to have a Pltkln street'at East Center, where nursing bottle you can sterilize or cduhters are just loaded with the boil without fear of breakage. most artisfic brasses, china, pot­ tery, modem and antique glass­ Dishwashers. ware, and walls are- lined with The above calls to memory an lovely pictures. k tP T article I read somewhere to the ef­ m OLD Wtfp&- COULDH'T PL -O f? p i p o t e o t O . . . ^ fect that in reply to a broadcast Oli and a taxi In lieu of the paternal by Olive Robel’ts Barton. % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon flour, street, closed Sundays only. ’Phone o ? GIRL ofjOQ/ar limousine and went to the first % teaspoon vanilla. 2083 for special baking orders or By VIRGINIA SWAIN. ^ "Athletes claim that in sport Mix and sift ’ sugar, flour and catering to parties. New York, Sept. 11.—.-Graceful­ lies the way to health, gymnasts Paris, France.—“And of course, opening. , salt. Beat yolks of eggs slightly A WORD IN TLME. you will come back for the open­ Ritzy? Well, maybe! A muted He wasn’t a black sheep! He was ness is woman’s chief charm, and prepare rigorous exercises, 'maga­ with dry ingredients. Heat milk St. Louis reports the case of a she is losing it. zines are flooded with advertise­ “I really don’t know why I am ings!” orchestra behind palms, three just a debonnaire happy-go-lucky and gradually add to egg mixture, calling up Jerry aH the time,” I maids to each pair of gloves, money spender. woman who mailed a dress to a At least Louise Gifford, conduc­ ments of panaceas— I heard this anvil chorus so heating constantly. Beat until sug­ friend in an ordinary envelope tor of a ‘‘charm school” in Broad­ “A few fat women may have reprimanded myself, “unless it's to orangeade made with real fruit One night in May he came Into ar is dissolved. Cook over hot wa­ keep him' dangling, as he says. I loudly as I prepared to shake off with the rind left in. which required only two cents way, believes so. She says women sliced off weight by these meth­ the living room where his father ter until custard coats the spoon. postage! are just throwing away this source ods. am getting to be an old dog in the the gilded dust of Paris from my Perhaps the gentle readers wish was reading the evening paper. He Remove from heat and add vanil­ of happiness, well-being and at­ manger.” ample shoes, that it began to to know what I learned about win­ “The results are not satisfactory sat down on the other side of the la. Pare and slice peaches. Put in Uie Gartlen. tractiveness. because no real bodily beauty or For all the time I was talking to sound like a warning. ter fashions from the openings. room. It was cool enough for a fire a serving dish and sprinkle with ‘‘Grace is ease,” says Miss Gif­ Jerry I was thinking of John Mere­ “The openings” began to sound Hist! Some one has said "Make a grace can be achieved through rig­ and Dad’s blood was thin. nuts, reserving a few for the top garden. It will be your doctor and ford. ‘‘Ease comes from bodily orous, Apleasant methods. dith—thinking of those sad eyes almost as important as a clam Much, much blue, delft blue, The boy had a sheaf of papers of the pudding. Pour hot custard health and mental serenity. It and that sneering mouth and won­ opening with everyone tryih.g to mulberry blue, plain blue and blue send you no annoying hills.” It “Grace is not a prize to be won on his knee- over nuts and peaches. Sprinkle may not be just the best time of comes from play, but most modern through obligation. It must come dering how it would look if for build the biggest pile of shells out- | 'with white! “Bills?” said Dad. looking sharp­ with remaining nuts and put on women have forgotten how to play. once someone could make him per­ side, and an equally big mound in I Black and white combines are the year to mhke a garden if you from inner peace and comfort. ly over his glasses. ice to chill. haven’t one already. If you have it They need to recast their days and Must Feel Graceful. manently unlock it and plant upon side. j very prominent, especially velvet The boy grinned- “No,” he Said, put in these items of grace which “The first step toward being it a smile that would not come off. And it never occurred to me and satin or broadcloth and satin. is a good time to make it over or And a new purple with a dash springing up quickly. “But if If your eyesight is not as good at least separate clumps of peon­ they are neglecting. graceful is to feel graceful. Avoid I had had one glimpse of his face that attending an “opening” you’re interested. I’ll go. and get— as it used to be,-or there is not Life Losing .loy. » outbursts of temper, forget minor when he was smiling and the wasn’t as simple as paying admis­ of red in it, and orange and henna ies, hardy lilies or other peren­ change was so wonderful, I could sion fee to a movie and sitting shades burn brightly. “No, never mind.” said Dad. "I’m time to embroider initials on your nials. There is still plenty of time .“The strain of civilization, is annoyances, refuse to feel too re­ not interested. Perhaps you’re go­ own linens or those you plan for driving the joy out of life, making sponsible or too serious. hardly believe it. down therein. Skirts Still Straight. for roots to take hold and make a ing in for business and you have gifts, had you ever thought of considerable growth before the us old before our time. “Above all, stop worrying about As I was about to pass out of So Pansy Herring Pretzel and I , Sleeves make the gown. Great some invoices with you?” making use of the Venetian ini­ “ From Gms strain there is only ray room into the hall, I heard Air. have treked back across the foam­ flowing, embroidered, beaded, be- ground freezes. We referred to the actions of other people. It is The boy laughed. “ Say, do you tials, made (Tn a linen net founda­ one. escaiic—throwing ourselves the duty of each human being to Symington speaking; “As I told ing main to Paris and' the “open­ dizzened concoctions, drawn into-a Easter lilies the other day and the into the simple joys of modern you, Jack, I got the tickets. This ings.” wristband. know what these are? They’re dates tion and so quite durable? They comparative ease with which the? be Irappy and let others alone. ard invitations and house parties. come in four sizes and really save health and rhytlim for at least an “Second, try not only to feel Is some little jamboree you are Wouldn’t Have Gone. The sports idea reigns. Little may be made to bloom througi I only rise to remark that if we short coats of velvet and cloth are I’M just trying to sort them. I’ve hours of handwork and yet give all the summer again. It has been said hour a day, discarding cares, graceful, but gracious. Develop an planning. Are you strong enough the effect of beautiful old-fashion­ “Women of the twentieth cen­ interest in others. Develop sympa­ to stand the curious gaze of every­ had suspected that attending an combined with sport checked or got three months planned ahead of the lily family that it has no “opening” -was as difficult a pro­ novelty sport skirts. The brown solid and it’s going to take some ed hand embroidery. The net is “poor relations,” each of them be­ tury have profited little by their thy. but don’t meddle. one in the Beaux Arts? You know made in St. Gaul, Switzerland, emancipation if they are to lose “A self-centered’ man or woman it is the most fashionable restau­ cess as attending a presentation at and rust shades are seen combined bookkeeping. I’ll tell the world, to ing perfect in Itself. The bulbs of gracefulness of body and gracious­ court, we would still be in Holland in sport clothes most frequently. keep from getting my signals mix­ where so many beautiful laces and most perennial lilies should be is always awkward. rant in town.” nets have their origin. The em­ ness of spirit. “Grace is the product of health, After hearing his friend thus listening to the windmills squeal, The annual attempt to make ed. You’re going to save on my placed about four inches below the “We carry our bodies as bur­ common sense, imagination and place this fear subtly in his mind, and trying to tell real Delft from skirts something other than board and keep this summer, old broidery is done in Calais, France. surface, except in the case of the dens today. We should be uncon­ imitation. straight, necessary things, is seen man. I’ll take it out in extra al­ Directions for applying come with splendid Lilium Auratum, or gold­ humor. I thought it was about time to make the initials. scious of them, conscious only of “It is as much a spiritual and my appearance on the scene. It seems that one must be a again. Turkish skirts, tiered and lowance. House parties cost like en-banded lily, which should go. the deuce.” under at least eight Inches. The the joy of easy movement and phy­ philosophical state as a physical “Ah!” I said, stepping into the somebody to attend an opening. flared skirts, ruffled skirts. But the There’s a reason for the popu­ sical well-being. tribute.” h^ll. “I am glad we are going to One must have a sugar daddy who houses with the best known names His father smoked In silence for early fall is the best time for a few minutes. “I’m going to save larity of O’Leary’s New London planting most lily bulbs, or some the Beaux Arts, my dear Mr. Mere­ gives bond that he intends pur­ employ the straight skirt in the restaurant with tourists all over dith, for it was there that I suffer­ chasing his little sweetie no less main. money ibis summer in quite a few time after blooming. While they Connecticut—^he excellent food will thrivd in partial shade they ed the greatest humiliation in my than one million dollars worth of ■Velvet is a bellringer. Plain vel­ ways.” he said finely. “I’m reduc­ and courteous service extended to life. At that time, I thought I opening frocks. vet in a hundred shades, and polka ing my payroll.” There was an om­ should not 1 be planted under trees. ■ \ its guests. They are located at They are most' effective against would never go there again and up A mete reporter is up against it, dotted and novelty pattern velvet. inous ring to his voice. Green and Golden streets. until now, I never have. But to­ being neither a somebody nor hav­ Evening gowns of soft laces and “You’re not going to take me in­ low shrubbery or in a border rath­ night, however, you have uncon­ ing sugar daddies. But there is the chiffons are seen more often than to the office now, are you?” cried er than in beds. The making of gloves is, per­ MARY TAYLOR. sciously arranged it so that I shall magic name of publicity. differ broche and satin things, and the boy in dismay. “ Just when all haps, the ffiost Important industry re-enter in triumph.” It took three days, then the lit­ wraps of metal cloths with the full the full Ij beginning!” in France. Every tourist traveling John Merediths’ face lighted up. tle engraved, gold-edged “opening Mandarin silhouette and draped “Son,” aaid his father. “There cards” began to arrive by uni­ skirt are shown in high shades of in that country returns with a gen­ KINETIC LINE. I saw again the smile that I was are two kinds of people In the erous supply for the Intimates The kinetic line, with swirling always trying to call up and my formed messenger. orange, rose and jade blues and world, cake eaters and oiead win­ He had so many buttons and greens. whose sizes they may be sure of. and flared hems, holds its popular­ heart went thumping again. ners! You have eaten a good bit of More than 26,000,000 pairs are ity far beyond expectation. CHILD WITH MEASLES '^irritation of the skin resulting from He hastened to say, “I am very looked so haughty that one won­ Dark blue is combined with cake. Now you re going to earn made there yearly. SHOLLD BE ALONE., the eruption. There is no reason dered if full evening dress and the dashes of the reds in many street glad my dear Judy (you’ll let me some bread. The gardener goes to­ FEWER BEADS. ' in warm ■weather for covering the call you Judy as Jqan does, won’t family pearls were required to be frocks. morrow. We have seven acres of When bed linens or other mate­ By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN il faut. Length? Shorter than ever! The The scintillating drqss of beads is patient with heavy blankets or for you?) if I can make you happy in ground to be looked after, iawns to rials have a paper label on them, not in evidence for fall, though a Editor .Journal of the American using flannel sleeping garments. A the slightest degree. I never be­ We risked the rhinestone brooch calf positively must twinkle!' mow, gardens to dig and weed, a do not wet the cloth to remove It, Medical Association and of Hygeia few jeweled models are still being good contton night shirt is more de­ lieved before that I could make vegetable garden to plant and culti­ but draw it in a bias direction, shown. , . , the Health Magazine/ sirable than silk, wool or flannel. anyone happy and to make you Joy­ vate, .-porches to s(yub, trees to first one way and then the other A child with measles should be Contagions. ous Is something that will make prune,'hedges to clip and three which will cause it to loosen and placed in a room alone and not me perhaps happier than anirthing FLOWERS AND FEATHERS. The contagious material from the dogs to Trash. Besides you may come off. ’ French designqys, in an attempt permitted to come in contact with patient with measles is found chiefly I have ever done in this world. take care of the cars. And in yorr other children in the family. The “You see, I am usually a killjoy to help the industries hard hit by , in the excretions from the nose and spare time you may paint the Shirred velvet turbans in lovely the recent vogue for plain clothes, room should be warm, as the most j throat. Therefore, arrangement# to everyone. I even hurt my beau­ garage. I’ll order six pairs of over­ color combinations are among the dangerous complication is secondary tiful mothes, by Insisting upon interesting new things in millin­ are trying to revive feather and should be made to boil all of the alls in the mornin.s.'J. flower trimming for hats and gowns. pneumonia. I sheets, coverlets and underclothing staying alive when I should have The boy threw his .nvitations in­ ery. ^ Chilling is especially harmful in worn by the patient during his ill­ died at birth.” to the fire and slouched out of the measles, and protection from cold At this moment, very ostenta­ Hair dry and stringy? Skin tan­ , ' RED AND ORANGE. ness, and if possible, to sun the room. i Turbans of black velvet with drafts is desirable. The room clothes thqroughly after washing. tiously, Mr. Symington left the His father’s word was as good as ned, coarse'and freckled after the should be well ventilated but drafts room. strenuoiis vacation season? L^t the swathings ot red and orange are dis­ Certainly, every possible measure his bond. He was a successful busi­ tinctly French. warded off by properly placed should be taken to prevent children ness inan because he could manage skilled attendants at the Lily screens. from coming in contact with the people. The'boy worked all sum­ Beauty Shop restore your skin and ' A child with measles is likely to excretions. TOMORROW: Judy Shocks John. mer. He was too dead tired, at night hair to their natural charm. Their complain of inflamed eyes. How­ One of the most severe complica­ to play. I saw him recently. If ever cosy suite of rooms is upstairs in MRS. ADA M. ever, the room should not be kept tions of measles, aside from the irri­ taerff was a man, he was one. I- the House and Hale buildins, dark unless the child is too j'oung tation of the lungs which may result hear thta his father is taking him phone 1671. to wear colored spectacles. Sunligtft in infection with pneumonia or tu­ Novel Trimming: into business with him now. MERRilPIESLD is an essential for the welfare of pa-' berculosis, is. the possibility of an An ingenious Pyrex teapot car­ tients with measles, as well as for infected ear. ries its pwn tea ball suspended Teacher of from the top. Long since they put Mandolin TSnor Banjo persons who are suffering from any Naturally, a patient recently re­ Halo Bandeau other disease. out those glass percolator tops that Mapdola Cello-Banjo covered from measles should not be heat has no effect on and one of Ukulele Mando-Cello It the eyelids tend to stick they j allowed to come Into intimate con- their latest offering which will Banjo-Mandolin may be bathed with boric acid Ablu­ tact with any person suffering from tion or plain warm water. appeal to young mothers is nurs­ Ensemble Playing for Advanced a disease of the lungs. ing botHes made in the approved ^ Pupils.’ Light Diet. The first sign of an Infected ear, shapes'. Ounces and half ounces Agent for Gibson Instruments. The diet of the child with measles' aside from pain, is recurrence of are carefully marked on them and , ' Odd FeUows’ Block should be light, consisting chiefly high fever. Sometimes the fever while there are angles on the out­ At the Center Room' 8 of fluids as long as there is any appears without the pain. The side to prevent slipping or rolling Up (wo flights. fever. As soon as the temperature physician will examine the ear falls to normal, the child should re­ drum and determine from Its ap­ ceive plenty of nutritious food, par­ pearance whether or not it should ticularly fresh vegetables and good be opened to permit the eseape of milk. The bowels are to be kept the matter resulting from infection. open by properly prescribed diet or Posed by IHareta George. ‘ -. _ . . Be Sure Your Milk such remedies as the physician may BIRDS OP PARADISE. CONDITION—A back that is too heavy—or not-graceffil enough think desirable. Very severe small hats with long for beauty. , ' ^ The patient is likely to sleep black paradise feathers dropping IS PASTEURIZED much better and be less restless if over the left shoulder to the waist DIAGNOSIS—Many causes' contribute to this condition, the most he is given a warm sponge bath just or lower, are selling to the exclu­ common of which is bad posture, insufficient exercise, ahd'carelessness. —^EspMially during the before going to sleep. A warm sive trade in New York at $75. TREATMENT—Here Is an exercise that will strengthen the back HOT WEATHER sponge bath will cool the patient muscles and give you greater physical endurance. Lie flat'on tfie'flbor, just as much as a cold one, and it NEW COLORS. with'your arms at your side. Without bending the knees;-;Taise your will have the added advantage of Some of the new colors favored The newest among necks Is the avoiding the possibility of chilling. legs and stretch as hard as you can. Raise and lower them'«pder con- J. H. HEWITT are Capri Blue, Grotto Green, Jun­ square trimming with a triangle' Following the sponge bath, the gle Green and Seaweed Red. Cor­ trdl—which is not s'b easy as It sounds—never jerkily. If' you can This ■ halo , bandeau with visor at­ 40H«0St. Td. 2056. body may be dusted with some light morant Black is the Lelong crea­ cut out in front and finished ^ith bend them until you touch the floor over your head with'j’our toes, you tached is of two color strip-is and talcum powder which will prevent tion. with a hint of blue in Itw 1 straight line in back are a promising ^ouog acrobat. is smart for most outdoor snorts. MANCHESTER EVEMINCh HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPT. U , 1928.

R M fC B FANNY SENSE AND NONSENSE b u g g i e s or h e m a n d AMY—Honk, Honk! Look Oat, Tronble! B y F ra n k Bum— Say, boss, can you. give WHAfS THE HARM IN US THAT ISNT WHAT PICKING UP WITH BECAUSE T t h e y R b c o m in g DONT WORRY me a job where I can ^eep dressed TRAVELING WITH HIM,? HEJS 1 GATH ERED HIS STRANGERS IS A POOR MElS A STRANGEM RIGHT ALONG, GEORGE." ABOUT THEM. up all the ^ time and won’t have to B ig - h e a r t e d O.K. HE SHOWED ME HIS FROM HER TALK CAR IS POLICY. YOU, OF ALU j IS NO SIGN n e s r THEY LOOK UKE A GWENDOLYN. w ort?. * HEM CARD. IT SAID GEORGE GULF,.] SHE SPOKE OF EXACTLY PEOPLE, OUGHT -TO- 'a CROOK. WE'RE SIMPLE ENOUGH . MUCH A S Boss— I’ll remember you and W A S s o BROOKDALE BANK. HE'S H IS LUMBER LIKE OURS KNOW THAT AFTER ONLY TOURING COUPLE. STILL ___IVE HATE COPS, when I find two jobs like that you TO UCHED BY PROBABLY THE PRESIDENT BUSINESS. AND HE'LL THAT PETRIFIED TOGETHER SEEN SOME HAROt WOULDNT INSOIJ can have the other. THE QF IT. GOSH, I MIGHT HOW HE HAD A PERFECT G A S M E SS YOU 'A n y w a y , h e BOILED DETECTIVES 'EM BY EVEN HELPLESSNESS GET ONTO SOMETHING TO T R A V E L. A LIB I IF GOT INTO. JUST SUGGESTED IN GET-UPS THAT. SUSPECTING Breathes there a man with sonl so OF THE TWO GOOD THROUGH SHE'D -TALK W E GET IT OUT OF WOULD DECEIVE TH A T S IM P dead. STRANGERS HIM. YOUR E A R C PINCHED, GRATITUDE THEIR OWN W A S O N E . Who never to himself hath said— TO- WHOM HE IF YOU’D GEORGE. FOR F IX IN G CHIEFS., “At ten tonight I’u go to bed?’’ HAD PLAYED LET HER. H IS C A R . GOOD SAMARITAN, m More peopler choke by trying to THAT HE talk and eat a the same time than "READILY for any other reason. ACCEPTED THEIR SUGGESTION Many a brain-child cones from a TO JO IN crib. FORCES, BEFORE HE HAD Now they’re saying a young man should not^arry until he has DISCUSSED enough money to secure a divorce. CERTAIN DETAILS W ITH AMY.. If you think you hear something break, its just her promise to mother. ei»2« BY NEA SCRVICC, me. To One ^Yho Knows To cu re a bad cold langh at if your fore-afm is not broken SKIPPY By Percy Crosby everjone who tells you how to cure And you’re feeling quite all right, it. I see no earthly reason Why you still refuse to write. r N o ? - ti/HAT TlMe 6 0 O K A T THe TlMe V A a/Oi/LO H A V iF Mow DIP YA UK6 NINE eoULOHT blO YA FAThCR CO DOWN Days may come, and days may go WESTPORT -m is yUMMeR? T H IR T e e N SAVCb IF YA CAM6 OOTTO 0OO6LASTON., INTELUGENCE TESTS e e A t IT. They mean so little to you IN TH 6 NORNIN * P TRAIN. ^OT A tllNC S^eveNTCeN TRAIN • IT'S VARIETY IN A TEST But there I am rafe stow’ad away And feeling mighty blue. ^ T o o 6^0 VA FATHeR DIO n V H A V € * A J MTH M6 ggPORC YA W eN T , So can’t you see, old darling. What fools we mortals be? A hasty scrawl, a postage stamp. Will change the world for me.

Rome was not built in a daze. \.

Terrible tasks; Getting up In the world- Getting up in the morning.

If you count the street corner Icafers, the nation’s standing army is too large.

“ This is the best smoker I’ve ever attended,” said the Are chief, as he watched the burning paper factory. ♦•..j.yrishf. 1*. I.. rm »hy. Pmturra, j \

“Red-haired women make good wives,” reads an article. Well, any­ SALESMAN $AM The Cross-Ocean Swimmer way, they make their husbands be By Swan j ^ T i L L ^ C I CftNfT 60 ftMotHER good.” UHOOPIE Do4 -C B L ftl^ AT ^ AGOUS. ■STRoKe.'. , L P S T - I 5WAn TH OF WATtft, we. I n ■DOME, P&R 1 1 “ Darling, will you marry me?” BHO -50 S C O T T !» “ No.” G'SY EOEH IF I -DlDHT U)ll4 m BRseCe *' “Well, then, pleace don't tell ftcnoss THe TH’ RP>Ce-.^ONLV F FEVJ En&usH Dolly I asked you first.” CHAwneu , fToRE STROKES RHO I’LL. To RencH BE. -SAFE. 114 Ff^FNCe. This test covers a variety of Start to practice "Safety First” -TH' subjects. If your information cov­ You’re enjoying good health— HPOlUfr BEEN ers many different,fields you will that’s pleasant. 'H'mt wftTfetPt have a good average. Check your You want to remain so— that’s -a. VfN^ AND answers with the correct list on natural. V A N16»HT, r-'oth'^” page: You may be careless— that’s pos­ ■Since. ' 1. — Who is the educator and writ­ LO StHCs- sible. ^ 16-riT Of* er shown in the ^ccomifanying pic­ You may have an accldont— &02Z U1HC> ture? that’s probable. Hn) GOiPuib- 2. — How many representatives in You sincerely hope not— that’s HIM VN P( _ Congress? evident. nofoe-Bof^T. 1 3. — Descartes was; 1.— Greek To «Et53 ’ Then practice '“ Safety. First”— Hit-S playwright, 2— French philosopher, that’s wisdom. ALOM (»- 3— Roman emperor, 4— Swiss watch manufacturer. Imaginary troubles are as bad as 4. —Who wrote “Neither a bor­the real article and a lot more easy rower nor a lender be?” to fin"'. 5. — 5— How many men play in 7-'r ^-'**~* I »Y woTst'SVici .■Ntr- 5 the official backfield positions on She— I bought a piano awfully a football team? cheap to-day. FRECKLES AND fflS FRIENDS These Autoists By Blossec 6. — Rearrange the following He— How much? words to make a sentence; Species “I pay $3.00 a month.” GE5- I’AA. SOMMA QO family the is a of bird a heron. VC ---- “For how many months?” V AM' S£E \>lWAr TTCSr A\WFOL A f e l l a lAi 7. — Who was Marie Theresa? AMV, -3 A/OV .V.:.-- AEV TWBEE VWUZ.I/0'T “ Oh, I forgot to ask them that.” % ^ LOUOlCBASH. was TAAY 2 VJAAr \WL>2. A AUTOMOBILE 8. — Who is Houri? j A5AED MJA6A4 X VWAS ^ tdoia ir A\wAV j u s r )T TWAT A A iy COJ2MER J t ^ AiOW. TT^PAJ&O A WELL? /M 9. — What is the meaning of BAriM' MV COHM A\ADG 7AAT “post mortem?” CORAIE/^.' PLAiiZS! , LOUD 10. — Of what state is Charleston /OOlSe ? the capital? , WVADUJSCRIPT rs ‘I NOT SO GOOD % >V.VSAYAs ioAie THwe- *n4AT VM&LL SO ICAN ALWAV5C0M6 BAOC ‘I see you have a sign in your n ' \ V shop, ‘We aim to please’,” remar?.- ed the irritated customer. “Yes,” replied the proprietor, I't •'■«/-. “that’s our motto.” “ W’ell,” said the customer, “ you ought to take a little time off for target practice.”— Tit-Bits, Lon­ don.

JUST TO BE SURE

The following sign, travelers BY SCRVICC. MC swear, is posted on a Scottish golf V.». _y:iV course: “ Members will refrain from pick­ ing up lost balla until they have WASHINGTON TUBBS H “Spunkjr’’ Edwatds’ Wonderful Chemical Discovery by Fontaine Fos stopped rolling.” — Pele Mele, By Crane Paris. S p u k K Y H^o w a r o g w o k t t h e Fo r m u l a o F - ^ o s e c lo th es of YOUR.S — You rumFhI NOU DoNT fM AFRND LOOK U K 6 ^ FIRE W^GO^J,MOT•a€e. JEALOUS A MoOwG gosuMg is Gonna THAT TERRiBi-H GMfJLi-lHG M lX T o R B ME CoMCocTEP KMD TKE HOU CHFSE KFIEt X s e e . FALL IN LOVE VUTH AN OLD VIKSWE— VHVW, NOO’lS e Tiwe Goose dusrsEGAose sh e ’s BuT IT HAS A c o m m e r c i a l - V A L o E J U S T T H £ S A M E . TINTED cut-UPS LNUOHIVIG OF Th6 \N KER,’S6C0ND CVWLDrtOOD? 'Tovikl. Cat Oat the Pieces, Paste lliem Together Correctly, Color the

Sketch, and Fill In the Missing Word. - By HAL COCHRAN ......

S E t > I y i 0 R\

J* v‘ " “ ' £ r X f HJtKfS rc WASH vs ONLY A VJELL.MH d e a r , WOMELE?.^ CHILD. WKKT H€ AieCDS t HAMEhlT CAUGHT [ S O M E O N E OLDEI2. .To LOblC (AFTEe h u a — S o m e o n e w h o c m j « e a T H » e e HUSBANDS/ MOTHEVi KS WELL AS A FOBiNOTHWiC, Vu\VFE.* KNOW.

# 4

f t He flies out through the hill and dale; . r t Is called the American Nightingale. ' His song is loud L, M BY NKA MftWee. • And makes him proud, .Althought t h e ------— ia fm ii. PAGE TWELVE DANCE TROLLEY CARS TRY what it was all about would won­ CIRCULAR LETHR IS TO PROVE THEIR JEW HOLIDAYS earthquakes were felt In Java yes­ DJo-jokarta' fled Yrom their h C . at Turn HaU der why. The sign "Closed on ac­ terday, according to reports re­ HOME BELONGS HERE. count of holidays*' greets one on In panic, and many houses weiw i NOT. OBSERVED ceived here. TOe Inhabitants of stroyed. Saturday EJvening L every side in certain New York HOHENTHAL CAMPAIGN The Manchester Green trolley North Street BY MANY HERE districts. Factories where the ma­ CONCORDIA LUTHERAN. car went off the tracks at the jority of the workers -are of the 5-Piece Orchestra H. O. Weber, Pastor. Green this morning on the 9:15 The Jewish holidays or ■ what Jewish faith are compelled to shut Scolds The Herald for *Tnaccu- trip. they term the New Year, termi­ down as the ^ews always quit work racies’— Would “Consider It The regular services will be held Twenty minutes after the nated at sundown last night. It on Rosh Hashonah. CONRAN’S ALLEYS mishap service was restored. an Honor.’ next Sunday morning. was hardly noticeable in this town. (k)wles Hotel Building English services 10 a. m. Green residents are wonder­ One saw the local Hebrews in holi­ BAD QUAKES IN JAVA. The German services .11 a. m. ^ , ing today how long the trolley day garb and when they met others Amsterdam, Sept. 11.— ^Violent Open for the Season A circular letter dealing In "in­ service would have been delay­ E a c | i year I have advised those needing heating Better Than Ever. New Tables, accuracies’’ and. In Itself inac­ Sunday school 9 a. m. of their religion they clasped hands For the week: ed had the Connecticut Com­ and greeted each other with the sjrstems to have the work done in the Summer months. Balls, Bumpers, Flooring, Decora­ curate, was in the mails today as pany’s repair headquarters been tions. a part of E. L. G. Hohenthal’M cam­ Monday, 7 p. m.— Boy Scouts. familiar “ Happy New Year,*’ the Each year some take notice, have the work done in Hartford, as has been re­ Hebrew word of wlilch is Rosh paign to become the nominee of the Wednesday — Bazaar commit­ cently proposed. Workmen when It does not have to be m sh ^ and are ready when tee, 7:30 p. m. Hashonah. Services were held in Republican party as a representa­ reached the scene shortly after DINNER cold weather comes. DANCE TONIGHT tive in the General Assembly from Wednesday— Willing Workers, the K. of C. hall during the holi­ All Modem Dancing, 6:30 p. m. the car went off the rails. No But there are always those who wmt until the last Manchester. The circular is re­ time was lost in getting the car days. a t the at the Thursday— Sewing Circle 2 p. But one who is familiar In New ^ 1 , get a rush job and shiver before it is ready for use. printed below. m. back on the iron rails, and in RAINBOW While charging The Herald with ‘ less than an hour the car was York would notice the Hebrew New ^ warning: ACT NOW ! Be ready next being inaccurate, the letter, in the Thursday— Senior choir, 7:30 p. back on schedule time. Year. In every store New Year’s Atop Bolton HIU— m. cards are displayed and whole dis­ BILL TASILLO’S BAND. eighth paragraph, says President Hotel Sheridan Harding confirmed the Hohenthal Friday—English choir, 7 p. m. tricts, some of them as big as Man­ Admission, 50 cents. Saturday— German school, 9 to Fibers of some kinds of milk­ appointment as Ijead of the local chester, are In holiday garb. All Turkey, Duck or Chicken M. A . Ferris 11. weed have been used in making stores and factories are closed Ih with an the fixings, $1, draft board. The late President Next Monday and Tuesday Pas­ rope. Heating Contractor Harding took office on March 4, these districts and one not knowln tor Weber will attend the semi-an­ 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. 65 East Center Street ABOUT TOWN 1921. The armistice was signed nual Connecticut conference at Nov. 11, 19LB. President Wilson Bridgeport in Pastor J. Klein’s •Also a la Carte Service* was in office when the Hohenthal Manchester Camp, No. 2640 Roy­ church. nomination was confirmed, and At the last teachers’ meeting It al Neighbors will hold its regular Augustine Lonergan was the Con­ meeting' in Tinker hall Monday ev­ was decided to celebrate Rally Day gressman from this district. Sunday, Sept. 26. ening. The officers are request­ The circular: ed to meet at 7:30. To the Registered Republican The NORTH METHODIST. Voters of Manchester Rev. Jcdin E. Dnxbnry. Miss Mary McMenemy left yes­ The “ Herald” recently announc­ terday for Pelham, N. Y. where ed “ Hohenthal wants Legislature she is to be instructor of physical 10:45— Morning worship with A Good Vacation Seat.” That is not a .nm e,lt is the sermon on “ Trying to win God education in the High school. Her privilege of any citizen. sister, Marjorie leaves today for over to our side.” Singing by se­ Other references concerning my nior and Junior choir. Df laware, Ohio, to enter upon her candidacy have appeared In the senior year at Ohio-'Wesleyan Uni­ 12:05— Bible school. versity. "Herald,” some of them quite In 6:30— Epworth League and Is a Good Investment accurate. evening service. Miss Pollard of The editor’s Insinuations I shall Sweeper-Vac the South Methodist church, t The Men’s Friendship Club of pass by. He admits I was "never South Methodist church extends spea r. accused of being crooked.” a cordial invl*"tion to the gener­ Wednesday, 7:00^—Junior choir I assume that’s the kind of a ELECTRIC CLEANER al public to come to the church rehearsal. It steadies your nerves, rebuilds your health and Monday evening to hear the lec­ man you desire to represent our town in the General Assembly. ture by Dr. Charles E. Spaulding, Tomorrow at the South Metho­ vitality which will result in your happiness and pros­ pastor of the Methodist church in My proposal was unsolicited. dist church the nursery will re­ New London. Dr. Spaulding will Every endorser of it will tell you I open, which will give mothers an perity. / deliver an address on "The Prob­ did not solicit him, neither did I opportunity to attend the morning lem of Mexico In its Present suggest thu name of a single per­ service and know that their chil­ son to be asked. Who the endors­ dren will be well cared for. Polishes State,’’ at 8:15. The club mem­ bers will have a supper and busi­ ers were, I first learned from the ness meeting before the lecture. columns of the “ Herald.” and I as­ Loyal Circle of Kings Daugh­ sume they are correctly given. ters of Center church will have JOIN OUR Mrs. Carl Bengs and Miss Mar­ This is not the first time Repub­ an Important meeting Monday ev­ guerite Bengs have returned from licans have endorsed me. They com­ ening. The ladies are requested Floors New York City where they motor­ menced thirty years ago, and began to come prepared to sew. ed down with Miss Elsie Bengs then to elect me to office, and have who returns to teach in one of the dene so several times since. The ONLY Tllleaner witfi a Floor Polishing attach­ schools there. The late Senator Bowers labored ment. unremittently for my reelection to The social activities for the the Boara of Selectman, even the The ONLY Cleaner with a Vac Mop attachment. season with the Buckland Parent- “Herald” saying editorially I had Teacher association will open "earned a reelectlon.” VACATION Wednesday evening, September 15 So stalwart a Republican as at 8:30 p. m. when a whist and former Governor Holcomb, when social will be held in the Buckland se’ectlng persons for the “ Draft” school assembly hall. All members Board did not ask whether I was are especially requested to attend. a registered Repubilea- , when he For 30 Days Only named me, nor did President Hard­ Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Knapp and ing who confirmed the appoint­ daughter are guests of Mr. and ment. $5.00 puts this plus X value cleaner in your home. CLUB Mrs. Frank Anderson of Green Connecticut’s U. S. Senators and Balance monthly. Hill. They have been spending Representatives, living and some who are dead, have recommended the summer at their camp at Ta­ This offer includes the $4.50 Vac Mop Free. coma Lake, Maine, and are now en and secured my appointment to IS COSTLY route to St. Petersburg, Florida. represent the United States in I -.- Deposit 50c $1.00 $2.00 or $5.00 Mr. Knapp was for,several years ternational Congresses. If local Re­ principal of the High'school here. publicans follow such leadership it would not be unusual. A V E jrour money by and have the necessary funds to go and enjoy a real The annual meeting of the South If nominated and elected, every investing wisely now Manchester W. C. T. U. will be legitimate and worthy interest w.’l Sin necessary repairs. happy, health-giving Vacation. held in Center church parlors have my unfailing support. Put your house in or­ $10.00 Allowance Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. There If you will vote for ue and get der with a little easy fo r your old cleaner if sale includes the Floor Polishing work and there won’t be will be a roll call of officers, re­ others to do so, next Tueeday I will Attachment. ports given by superintendents much appreciate It. any big, hard bills later on . and officers, also election of offi­ “ Hohenthal wants Legislature cers for the coming year. Every Seat” aj the "Herald” said from W e have everything Ask for a Free Trial. member is urged to attend. that you need for these no sordid or selfish motive, but to odd jobs. Stop in and serve the town, in which his life tell us what has to be The Manchester Trust Co, has been an open book. done. You’ll find that I shall consider it an honor to be we can suggest many :o :- -:o: SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. C. E. JOHANSSON your Representative. easy and econbmicid Faithfully yours, ways of getting the job EMIL L. G. HOHENTHAL finished right. Manchester, Conn. HOME BUILDER September 8, 1926. General "STen the Bird* Ows The Manchester Mrs. William Newbury of Their Hoeace — And Spruce street is visiting her daugh­ X^air Them." Carpenter Work ter Mrs. Paul Heckler of New York City. Mrs. Heckler is also en­ Electric Co. Plans - Estimates tertaining her aunt, Mrs. Martha W. G. Glenney Co. Turkington of Hartford, formerly Allen Place Manchester 861 Main St Phone 1700 70 Haynes St. Phone 916 of Manchester. ^OBGAyf^QUAlJT^ So. Manchester fTAMOAAPtggo woeowonx

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