On Ship's Radiograms
*r . V . “ '■ ' "-yf i ■’-« ■*- - K.' «*- •••' -V ■' - '•. -_■. '. - .. i! > ic ^ . ■* * -"t **■ -fJ'J ^ ^i-i . " ' *• o ? “ 'H * ^ t 6 s_ > .’ ' • , > ‘i'‘ “
♦■ - 4 *?# > . 1 \\ \ INET PRESS RUM I AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATIOX lUB WEATHER . lor the month of October, 1928 Forocaat by O. S. Weather Bureau; 5 , 2 0 5 (tew Harea Member of the Audit Bureau of Rain tonight and Tuesday mom« ______CIrculatlona ing followed by fair and colder.
VOL. VLIII., NO. 30. (TWELVE PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONlif., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928. (P. O. So. Manchester, Conn.) PRICE THREE CEN'l’S FIGHT TO SEE CARRYING ON IN VESTRIS QUIZ ROBS BROTHER’S W L L DRIVE RRSTAUROT; is BRINGS DEATH QinciOKADGirr ON SHIP’S RADIOGRAMS Stanley Mutashak of Bolton Joseph Moriconi Takes KiBed When He Tries to John Early li Cared; Has New Evidence Which He Day's Receipts and With Take Wheel From His Win Produce Later in the Pal Starts for N. Y. City; World*s Famous Leper Son. % Day; Prosecutor Believes Found on TroHey. f Washington, Nov. 19.— “ OldAcral detention farm at Carrville, Owners Instructed Capt. As the result of an argument John” Early, who has kept health La., bobbing up at various places to who should drive an automobile Returning to his restaurant in officials in many parts of the coun and defying officials to make him try awake at nights, is going back go back. Five years ago he regis Carey to Delay Sending r.nd an ensuing wrestling match In the Johnson block shortly after tered in a prominent Washington side the closed car, Stanley Mat- midnight last night John Moriconihome in the mountains of hotel and almost gave the hotel as discovered that the entire day’s re North Carolina a^free man to be well as the health officials apoplexy. S 0 S So They Could Save ushak, 59. of Bolton, was killed molested no' furtner. ceipts, amounting to $130, had been Last year he escaped again and hid and his son, James, 21, is at the “ Old John” has been cured of in his mountain home near Tryton, :\Ianchester Memorial hospital. The A dramatic mbmerit In the federal investigation of the sinking of the liner Vecitri-? TiPvf. la stolen. Only $25, the amount of leprosy, according to the U. S. Pub N. C. He didn't surrender for Salvage Expense. shownn m an actual photo taken at the hearing. On ^he, stand, centlr, is Chades Verc5rme rad/o daily register change, remained in lic Health Service. The health of months. automobile a Chevrolet turned over the restaurant. He had left the ficials don’t say "cured,” hut when on the Camp Meeting road, about a operator, whose faulty memory of messages tran smitted brought threats of drastic nr-tir. f The disease was overcome, the New York, Nov. 19— The mystery Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, pictured standing thfrTgM ast'flredCsU on^^^^^ place in charge of his brother, Jo they say his disease has been “ ar public health service announced, by Quarter of a mile over the Manches the witness. Commissioner Francis A. O’Neill, seph, for the night and had re rested” and they allow him to go surrounding the radiograms sent ter town line, at 10:45 vesterday left; IS presiding aj; th? hearing. the use of chaulmoogra oil, injected turned after midnight to check up home it means the same thing. into the veins. Since the discovery from the Holt & Lamport liner morning. The elder Matushak died the day's receipts. Early has been the most trouble from a fractured skull. The son ha'- of this remedy and its constant use Vestris before she flashed an SOS Brother Did It some leper the public health people by the health service at Carrville, a week ago today is expected to be many body bruises and perhaps a have ever had to deal with. Time fractured jaw. Moriconi went to the police sta only one man has had a relapse HOOVER SETS SAIL NEW SUSPECT tion and notified Sergeant John and again he escaped from the fed- after being released. cleared when U. S. attorney Charles News of the accident reached the Crockett, who was on the desk and 11. Tuttle’s investigation of the dis Manchester police through a tcle- in the next five minutes the per aster is resumed this afternoon be I'hone from Thomas Horton of this sons who had tak^n the money were fore: U. S. Commissioner Francis A. 1-lace who was passing in an auto captured aboard a trolley car bound IN ROTHSTEIN O'Ne.'lI. mobile, and saw Stanley Matushak ON FRIENDSHIP TRIP for Hartford at Love Lane. Joseph TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS lying an the road in »a pool of Moriconi, a brother of the propri Tuttle announced last night that blood near the over turned car. As etor, who works in the restaurant by this afternoon he would have at the scene of the accident is beyond C A S n O U G H T evenings,and Daniel Muscillo, who his disposal additional and hitherto tlie Manchester town line Officer President Begins 12,000 lives in Homestead Park, near APPEAL FOR FEDERAL AID unpublished radiograms from the John McGlinn, who was at the po STEWART LAWYERS where Joseph lives, were the two liner. Because of this new inform lice station, notified the Hartfv.rd who were captured and with them ation. the date of the resumption state police barracks. Jt was not Mile Visit to latin-Ameri- '‘Humpy” McManus Was was found the $130 that had been of the hearing was advanced from then known that the man was LOSE THEIR PLEA stolen, less carfare from Pine street tomorrow to this afternoon at two dead and Dr. Mortimer Moriarty I to Love Lane. New Englanders Need Help 5 BILLION DOLLAR o’clock. was notified. He fpuud the man can Republics— Returns One of Last Men Seen When taken to the police station The new evidence, Tuttle Indi dead and sent word to Dr. Tinker, they admitted that the intention as Much as the Fanners, cated, may determine whether Cap medical examiner. Middle of January. With Gambir— Police Al was to go to New York and had CONGRESS IS NEXT tain William. J. Carey, who ■went Goes Home for Mother. Justice Bailey Refuses to planned to have Joseph take the down with‘ his ship, communicated While Dr. Moriarty was waiting money from the restaurant. As Sun Congressmen Told— Give directly with the Holt & Lamport the son, James, accompanied with Direct a Verdict of Not so Seek Woman. day is not a busy day Joseph was offices in New York before authoriz his mother, returned after having Enroute to San Pedro, Calif., working on the counter alone last ing the sending of an SOS. carried the news of the accident Nov. 19.— President-Elect Hoover night, another brother being em Their Reasons. Largest Budget in History to Tlittle' has been searching for radio home. He was taken to the Me today will begin his 12,000-mile Guilty for Oil Man. ployed in the rear doing the cook messages which might show that New York, Nov. ^9 — Pacing ing. the owners instructed Captain morial hospital by Dr. Moriarty. friendship tour of Latin-America. The investigation conducted by probable demotion unless able to Joseph works until about mid New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 19.— Be Considered — Some Carey to wait for the Voltaire, sis Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, his ter ship of Vestris, insteaid of send the state police developed that Washington, Nov. 19.— Justice “ produce some facts” in the Arnold night when he goes home, the Textile manufacturers, like many James, who is generally considered son Allan and a party of forty the Rothstein murder today, high of brother who does the cooking up ing out a call for help a week ago Jennings Bailey, of the District Su mid-western farmers, need govern-' Great Projects. yesterday when the Vestris was in as being mentally incompetent, was president-eluct will arrive at San ficials of the New York police de until that time taking care of such preme Court, today refused to di business during the remainder of ment help, they tdld a gathering of a serious condition. driving the car, which was on its Pedro naval base this morning to partment concentrated their energy xvay to Manchester. rect a verdict of not guilty for Col. the night. The proprietor of the Masachusetts Congressmen here Tuttle believes the owners might board the battleship Maryland Washington, Nov. 19.— Congress His driving did not satisfy the which is to carry him southward in Robert W. Stewart, Standard Oil this morning in , searching for place had been out for a visit and today. have done this to save salvage fees, father, who tried to take the whet^l the Pacific, for the two weeks. George..“ Humpy” McManus, farmer returning to hjs home had decided in the coming session may be called which would not have been neces magnate, and ordered his attor Associate of Rothstein. The cpnference, called by Repre from his son. As they were passing A presidential salute of 21 guns 7t<^160k''in at the restaurant when upon to appropriate $4,700,OOo,- sary w:Ul. the Voltaire doing the neys to proceed with their defense It is conceded by all authorities tho discovery of the theft was made. sentative C. H. Gifford to discuss rescue work. The company has the corner where the Camp Meeting awaited Mr. Hoover in the harbor. 000 to $4,750,000,000——the largest Woods read meets the road thnt against the charge of perjury be interested in the solution of the Joseph had been gone about twen- what the government can do to as- denied this charge, but the possi School Holiday murder of Rothstein that “ Humpy” budget In history outside of war bility remains that Captain Carey comes in from the north from Bol The public schools c£ the entire fore a committee of the United sist the textile inaustry, was told is the one man who can tell who the home and John went to the po and Immediate post-war days— it may have delayed on his own Inllia- ton Center the I car overturned. San Pedro poit district v/ere to be States Senate. that national syndicates of buyers tive, fatally wounded Rothstein and why. lice station. was said today by both Republican Both were thrown out. given a holiday in honor of Mr. The ruling of the bench on the- combine to force down prices and. James; when he regained con So far, however, McManus has Parents Start Search David Cook, vice president of • Hoover’s short stop there. At Wil- because of the Sherman and Clayton ' Democratic leaders of the Sanderson & Son, American agents sciousness, started to walk back to motion for a directed verdict came been able to elude the best detec When the telephone call was put ington, near here, Mr. Hoover will tives of the force and it is this Anti-Trust Acts, the mills of the House appropriations committee. for Lamport & Holt, declared in a Bolton to tell his mother and it v.ms as a surprise to the oil man’s coun in to have the car stopped at Love country were prohibited from or- have his train pause for a moment lack of success on the part of the Lane, Sergeant Crockett and John At the same time it was agreed statement issued last night that of during his absence that the father while he greets ne.irly 10,000 sel, who had confidently expected pnlzing similar cooperative organ that the gicv/th of the nation ficials of the line here received no' was found by Horton. department that caused Mayor left for Love Lane. In the mean school children. Justice Bailey would concur in James J. Walker last week to allow time a searching party started out izations to protect themselves from makes a “ five billion uollar Con message from Captain Carey until Dr. W. R. Tinker, after viewing such pressure. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will be met their argument the government the department until today “ to pro from the house. Joseph had gone gress” a certainty in the not far after they had asked him what his the body, had it removed to Hol- by Admiral Pratt, who commands “ The condition of the textile in distant future. had failed to make a case. duce or admit they can’t.” home, changed his shoes and was trouble was. He asserted that Tut loran Brothers’ undertaking rooms. the Pacific fleet. Admiral Pratt will Every haunt of McManus, who in the yard trying to start an au dustry is in certain respects like Strictest economy was pledged tle was "wasting his time” in at A fractured skull was the cause of escort them aboard the admiral’s The Charge was well known on Broadway, has tomobile when the noise atti'acted that of agriculture,” declared Waco by members of the appropriations tempting to uncover such a mes death as given in the .findings. barge and transport them to the been searched without result. the attention of his,parents. They Thoron, treasurer of a Lowell group committee regardless of party as sage. Stewart is charged with having of mills. “ Possibly we need some There 'wmre other injuries. battleship Maryland, at anchor in Search for Wonien saw two men going south on the they began framing bills for' Con Wasting Time When the buneral will be held the iiarjor. Henry P. Fletcher, deceived the Senate public lands McNary-Haugen bill without its “ Mr. Tuttle is wasting his time committee about his possession of It is believed that McMamus has South Manchester Railroad tracks. gress to take soon after convaning. was not decided. The widow tried representative of the State Depart escaped the police a'nd left New A searching party- was organized mechanics, to take care of our ex trying to ynearth some message be $759,500 of the profits of the Con portable surplus. ■ Something that Gr^at Pi'oject.s until late last evening to reach a ment for the. tour, was to join Mr York either by boat or train. A and because of the fog, which had Many great construction projects tween Captain Carey and me before sister in New York. Last night she tinental Trading Co., a “ morning will force the domestic consumer to Hoover at San Pedro. description of him has been broad softened up the earth, it was pos launched by Congress last year will the SOS was sent out.” Tuttle an sent her telegram. glory” concern that figured promi cast to all police departments in sible to trace the steps along the pa}' us a decent price for our pro nounced last night that all radio Those In Party nently in the oil scandals of the ducts and in turn enable us to pay necessarily increase the $4,633,- George Akerson, Mr. Hoover’s the country and New York detec tiacks to a point near the Edge- 577,973 budget for 1929, it was messages picked up by the Voltaire Harding administration. tives have been dispatched to Chi wood house. our operatives a decent wage for while the Vestris .vas in distress assistant. Miss Ruth Fessler, secre Stewart first told the committee their labor.” s.aid. tary and companion to Mrs. Hoo cago and Detroit, ostensibly to While the searching party was “ I don’t see how we can avoid are in his hand. He added that all SERIES OF CRASHES he never “ personally had received” search for a ‘‘woman in the Roth out the boys had been brought back Buyers’ Syndicate.s messages concerning the Vestris ver; Commander Augustin T. Beau a single Liberty bond from the Buyers’ syndicates, nation-wide increases in appropriations for the regard, naval aide; John Griffin stein case” but really, it was be to the police station and were que.s- next year,” said Rep. Will R. Wood which had been intercepted by Continental or “ made a single dol lieved, to,look for McManus. tioned, admitting their guilt. It organizations of distributors, are commercial radio stations at Tuck- Mott, Los Angeles attorney and lar,” and then later admitted the gradually eliminating the- small (R.) of Indiana, ranking Republi ON MCLEAN HILL George Bar Baker, writer and per The woman for whom deteptives was not until 2 o’clock this morn- can on the committee. “ I am hope erton, N. J., apd at Chatham, Mass., bonds had accrued to him but had distributors by forcing concessions and by all naval radio stations sonal friend of the Hoovers, and under list prices, he said. ful that the increase will be com been placed in trust for the benefit (Continued on Page 2.) (Continned on Page 8.) along the coast ■would be available Allan Hoover are to be taken to' tile of the Standard Oil Company of In “ To be sure,” he continued, "the paratively small, and I am sure Maryland ip the admiral’s barge. for presentation at the investiga diana and the Sinclair Crude Oil Clayton act forbids, as an unfair that it will be less than $100,000,- tion this afternoon. Local Girl in Hospital When The rest of Mr. Hoover’s party Purchasing Company. tiade practice, price descrimination, 000. Chas. Verchere, third radio opera consisting of his secretarial staff,' Defense Claims tut only Avhen it tends to epeate a “ The public buildings program, tor of the Vestris testified last week Hit, Run Driver Passes The oil man’s lawyers had de AMERICANS CONVERTED monopoly. It is probably impossible the postal sub-vention for American that a preliminary distress mess (Continued on Page 2.) manded an acquittal on the three to prove it, but to my way of think ships, the Welch salary bill for.fed age ( “ We may need assistance” ) grounds that the prosecution had ing, the practice of making price eral employes, the Mississippi river was sent fi;pm the Vestris to all Accident Scene. failed to present sufficient evidence concessions to large customers, flood bill and other measures v/111 ships shortly before the SOS was of perjury; that the Senate com TO THE HINDOO FAITH tends to eliminate the small cus necessitate large appropriations. flashed. Whether the chip gave FIND A WOMAN’S BODY mittee in question was- not a com tomers and to create a strong drift No Deficit prior notice to the line Is expected petent tribunal because no quorum towards monopolies. “ I am equally sure, however, Three automobiles were involved to be revealed at the i iquiry today.' was present when Stewart was ex “ The cotton textile machinery of that there will be no deficit in the Captain Henry McConkey, mar In an accident at the top of Mc LYING IN CORN FIELD amined, and that a man who ulti Professor Estop and Miss VARE’S CASE RESTS the country (guaged by the spindles treasury.” ine superintendent of British steam Lean Hill at 12:30 Sunday morning mately tells the truth before leav in place) is running in the aggre Congressional budgets for the ship lines in New York, will parti and before the road was cleared an ing the witness stand can not be gate, something less than one shift last six years,are: cipate in the inquiry today at the Officials Think She Was Kill and yet it produces more than the other accident occurred, when a held guilty of perjury despite dis Dora Maxwell Are Mar- 1923— $4,248,140,569. suggestion of the British govern ed Elsewhere and Taken to crepancies in his testimony. IN NEXT CONGRESS country is ready to consume, when ment. Commissioner O’Neill, act hit-and-run driver struck Miss Leo- 1924— $4,092,544,312. Spot in Auto, 1925— $3,748,651,750. ing on Tuttle’s recommendation, nore Southwick of Park street, em ried With Ailment Rites: (Continued on Page 8.) will name a nautical expert to rep i 1926— $4,151,682,049. ployed by th9 J. w . Hale Company. Norristown, Pa., Nov. 1 9 __ 1927— $3,893,879,991. resent the United States. Miss Southwick is now a patient in County authorities faced the solu GERMANY WANTS U. S. To Lecture in U. S, Barred From Senate His 1928— $4,633,577,973. the Manchester Memorial hospital tion of another murder mystery to Decrease in Interest on the pub EXPECT SENSATION. and Homer Chapdelaine of 50 Elm day, the second within three weeks STEWARD IS INVOLVED lic debt is the principal way in With it definitely established by street. East Hartford, is being held with the finding of the,body of a testimony of the Vestris’ own offi TO D ikuSS DEBTS Kankhal, India, Nov. 19— Pro Case Will Come Up Dur which cost of government can be by^ the Manchester police as the pretty well-dressed brunette in a reduced, it was said. Each year the cers that four leaks allowed tons of driver of the hit-and-run car. cornfield near here yesterday. fessor William Estop, of Phil IN GEM SMUGGLING PLOT postol service requires more money, ■water to rush into the hold of the Cai’s Pile Up The girl, apparently about 25 adelphia, Penn., and Miss Dora ing Short Session. ship and resulted in its sinking, au Would Reject French' and and cost of the terans bureau will The trouble started when an au face down Maxwell, of Indianapolis, Ind., who rise, experts say. The growth of the thorities here looked for sensation tomobile, a Ford, being driven west with a bullet through . the head. •British Proposals to Debate al developments to follow opening followed the example of Nancy Ann Jeweler and Daughter Arrest country, although it requires ex by Frederick Shea of 81 Wood- Fragments of a photograph of a Reparations. Washington, Nov. 19.— The fate tension of government services, of the United States Department of bridge avenue, Ea&t Hartford, man and a woman were scattered Miller, wife of the former Mahara- ed and $1,000,000 in Jewelry Commerce investigation tomorrow of Senator-elect William S. Vare, brings a greater Income as an off struck a Reo touring car being driv over the body giving police the J^h of Indore, in renouncing Chris Is Seized. set. into the work done by the stu'airtr' en east by Solomon Budkofsky of only meager clues they have tianity and embracing HIndooism (R) of Pennsylvania, barred from hot inspection service. 65 Elmer street, Hartford. The lat Identity of the girl. The body had Berlin, Nov. 19.— The German So they could be married to each the Senate for the last year, will New York, Nov. 19.— Arrests In The Department of Oemmerce foreign office today declared Ger ter in trying to avoid being struck been dragged from an expensive au other in that faith, may go to the be settled at the coming short ses an alleged international jewel probe of the sinking of the Vestris by the Shea car, he told the police, tomobile parked in a roadway near many will reject all attempts being smuggling ring were brought up to will get under way tomorrow in the Unted States for converts to Hin sion of Congress, it was learned to pulled out of the way and was by leading police to believe the vic made in other European capitals to doo relLgious philosophy. four today when, in addition to CHILD IS SMOTHERED customs house. struck amidship with the result tim had been slain elsewhere connect the question of war debts Prof. Estop and his bride, privil day, if Senate leaders have their William Ballyn, choir singing chief The charge that the ship was un- that his automobile was so badly The murder Tesembled that of the with that of Germany’s reparations way. steward of the Cunard liner Beren- seaworthy whea it sailed has been payments. eged as priest and priestress to IN DRIED OUT POND damaged that it could not run on woman found shot in a cornfield preach Hindoo philosophy, are to The Vare case has developed in garia, and a policeman, special made by members of the crew b(E its own power. A rear left fend°r near Horsham a few miles away on This declaration was made fol day upon a ^lecture tour in the Agents of the United, States Treas the Vestris. The probe to be con was torn off, the left running October 31. The first victim later lowing a heated debate in the to a two-cornered fight, with Wil ury Department detained a promin united provinces. Before their de Dies Before Help Reaches ducted by the Department, of Com board was broken and the damage was identified as Mrs. Helen Zare- Reichstag on the subject of the pro parture they were married with liam B; Wilson, former secretary of ent jeweler and his daughter in merce is expected to definitely set to the rear end was so great that cky of New Brunswick, N. j. posed new non-partisan, non-politi full, ancient Hindoo ritual under labor, fighting for Pennsylvania’s connection with a $100,000 gem Her; Was In Pond Only Five tle whether or not the Vestris was cal reparations commission to be the car w'ould not start. Scores of persons viewed the the Hindoo names of Gantama and junior senatorial mantle. Wilson seizure yesterday. Minutes. in fit condition. After crashing the Shea car con body in a local morgue last night appointed for the purpose of deter Yabal. It is reported that further inves charged fraud In Vare’s victory D. N. Hoover, supervising in tinued and, according to the meas and early today but none were'able mining a new basis for reparations Attracts Attention tigation has revealed a conspiracy Danbury, Conn., Nov. 19.— Anna spector general of the steamboat in urements taken, went sixty-four to identify it. , payments and the total of Ger Swamlji Yogiraj, chief priest of and claimed the election. lo smuggle millions of dollars’ Pickney, aged two, was trapped in spection service, said that a copy «f feet and struck another car driven The befly was found by Domeni many’s indebtedness. Kankhal, who was responsible for All indications point to the Sen worth of precious gems into this a partially dried pond at Brook the testimony offers at Tuttle’s by Edward Turcotte of 159 Central co Romenica, a farmer, as he drove Count Westarp, chairman of the their initiation into their adopted country from Europe. field Sunday afternoon and died be hearing would be placed in hia Reichstag group, fiatly demanded ate denying Vare hJs seat and to avenue. New Bedford, Mass., tear into the field for a load of corn religion, preformed the ceremony the rejection of Wilson’s contest. The police man'arrested is John fore help could reach her though hands. fodder yesterday. The spot where that Germany withdraw from the ing off the left fender of that car which attracted attestjiDn in India This would result In a vacancy in T. McIntyre, who was on traffic she was in the pond not more than ‘‘We hope b y Tuesday morning and springing the left rear wheel the victim was found is in Plymouth reparations negotiations unless the second only to that of the marriage duty outside of the Cunard line five minutes. Her parents Mr. and to start our investigation,” he said. township, 2% miles south of this United States participates in the Pennsylvania’s representation in pier. and left rear axle so it, too, had to last March of Miss Miller and the the Senate and lead to an appolnt- Mrs. Harolcf Pickney, of New Fair- "We will be particularly concerned be towed away. The Shea car had city. , work of the commission. former Maharajah of Indore. Morris Landau, diamond mer field, were visiting relatives in wi.th the condition of the ship be He declared “ Germany should 'roent pending the next election. chant and his daughter. Prances, the two front wheels broken apd Hundreds of Orthodox Hlndoora The lone chance for a postpone Brookfield at the time and had per fore she sailed, whether she was could not be gotten out of the way. heed warnings from America witnessed the.elaborate ceremonies 22, were the two latest ' Isoners In mitted the child to play with other seaworthy and whether the Inspec against attempts to connect repara ment of a decision In the contest the gigantic pL j throut which the Attracted Crowd TREASURY BALANCE which were performed according to until the next session of the new children. The children, rushed In tors here did their duty.” While the wreck w‘aS still there tions payments with the question of Vedic rites in a specially erected special agents of the treasury de to the house and screamed for help. Funerals of t wp of the passen allied war debts, and should reject Congress would fesult from indica partment say more than $1,000,000 Washington, Nov. 19.— Treasury pavilllon in thp grounds of the re- tions that a Democratic-Insurgent The child was, quickly extricated ger V ictims of the disaster were (Continued on Page 3.) the French and British proposals worth of gems have . been' Hlegally and. taken to Danbury hospital conducted'here yesterday. Funeral balance Nov. 16: $127,360,035.62. along that line.” , 1, brought into this country In the Prim jr j (Continaed on P a« 8.^ la s year. „ . . . . where a pulmotor was used without effect. . , ^ OoOniinped on P aM r
m-' w~ /. ■•
'te ** MANCHESTER [(CONN.^EVENING-HERAmi MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1928. FUNERAL SERVICES BUDDY FINDS WATCH BERLIN CABINET LADY GREY IS DEAD; OBITUARY REVOLVING HOME N.Y.St6dts FOR SHIP VICTIMS FOR MOTHER’S BIRTHDAY BUILDS CELLAR IS NEWEST IDEA NOTED NOBLEWOMAN INROTHSTEIN High Lo"w 1 p. m. But Mother Reads Herald Adv. Passes Away Suddenly at DEATHS HcuneA in En'gland— ^Was 57 Alied Chem . .£34 234 234 and Sends Boy to Office FOR WAR RAIDS IN FRENCH SHOW Am Bosch ., . 37% 37% 37% 'Jap Enyoy, Wireless Opera Tears of Age.- Where He Gets $5 Reward. CASE SOUGHT Am Can .... .115% 116% 115% Am Loco ... .104 104 104 IS SUDDENLY DEAD ’ ■ London,, Nov. 19.— News of the ^ — , tor and Vestris Sailors . On Saturday a lost advertisment Berlin.— ^A bomb-proof cellar in Paris.— A cylindrical, one-story Am Smelt . . . 283% 283% 283% was placed in the classified section sudden death of Lady Palela Greyj (Contioned from Page 1.) Am St Fdy .. . 66 66 66 to which the government will be house built on a turning foundation renowned both for her beauty and of The Herald for a watch that was able to retire in case of an air at ^ AT WORK IN SHOF out-shines all ultra-modern ideas in Am Sugar .. . 84 8-4 84 Remembered in New York lost and the owner made known' her literary abilities, today shock were serching in Chicago and De Am T & T , . .196 196 196 tack on Berlin is being constructed buildmg at the annual Home and ed her many admirers on two con troit was Mrs. Ruth Keyes, pretty that a reward would be given for Decoiptive Arts Show here. Anaconda . . . .104% 104% 104% under the n e y annex to the can- tinents. young wife of an Illinois CentraV the return of the watch If found. cellery now being built in the fa Rudolph H. Kissmann, Sucr Atchisoh .... 201% 201% 201% Cities of the future will look like She died a feAv hours after hav railroad brakeman. She is said to It was lost iif the vicinity of Man mous Wilhelm Strasse. cumba to Hdart Disease collections of revolving olltanks If B & O ...... 116 116 116 J New York, Nov. 19.— Funeral chester Green, the advertisment ing been stricken at her home in have been in the room of McManus 79% This is the first actual applica Latb on Saturday Night. the latest architectural fantasy is Beth Steel . . . 79% 79% fcerviceB were to be held today at said. Salisbury last night. Her husband, at the Park Central hotel here on Can Pac ... .231% 231% 231% the chapel of the National Casket tion of numerous plans and experi universally adopted. the night of the shooting. The Heralds were delivereu ments being made in Germany to The merry-go-round principal Viscount Edward Grey, former- C M & St Pau . .34% 34% 34% Company for Major Joshio Inouye, Saturday,In five different sections ..Rudolph H. Kissmann, aged 55, Secretary for foreign affairs, was Since Rothstein was shot reports Chi Roc Isl . .133% 133% 133% counsellor to the Japanese legation find ways and means to defend the of 237 Spruce, street, was found explained Monsieur Lecuyer, ar have been prevalent that he was 1 of the town as fast as they camo chitect, ' enables one to make the hurriedly summoned from his Fal- Cons Gas . . . 92 92 92 at Buenos Aires, drowned in the civilian population against hostile dead in a workshop in the rear of lured to the hotel by a woman. 90% from the press and the press had air raids. living room follow the sun and keep ledon home. Lady Grey was 67 Corn Prod .. ! 90% 90% wreck of the Vestris. just stopped when a telephone call his home at 11 o’clock Saturday Police are certain McManus was Del & Hud . .194 194 * 194 Mme. Inouye, the widow who was “ One can never,tell,” was the ex night. Medical Exa,ralner Dr. Le- the bedroom shadowed. Further, years old. Funeral arrangements came in from Mrs. E. C. Linders have not yet been announced.' present in the room in the Park Du Pont ... .438 438 438 rescued by the battleship Wyoming, planation for the bomb-proof gov Verne Holmes pronounced death when the grocer calls at the front Central hotel when Rothstein was saying that her son. Buddy, had door the cook can press a button . Ip her youth one of England’s E r ie ...... 62 62 62 arrived today in New York from ernment cellar, and the lessons of due to heart disease and the body wounded; His overcoat was in the Gen Elec ... .182 182 182 Washington to attend the services. found the watch and and wanted a the recent maneuvei's of the Brit and in a few seconds the kitchen greatest beauties. Lady Grey and description of, it. The business of was removed to the undertaking room. Gen Motors. . . 211% 211% 211% The body will be cremated and ish air fleet over London have not establishment of William P. Quish. 'Will have swung around to the de her two sisters, also famed for their fice Avas closed and this morning livery wagon. pulchritude,* sat for a portrait by Inspirat ...... 37% 37% 37% an urn containg the ashe% will be been lost on the German author Mr. Kissmann was born in Pos- COMBING DETROIT Int Harv ! . . .332 332 '332 taken to Washington by Mme. In- Buddy, age 7, came into the office, ities. Children also can be amused with the famous artist Sargent. King returned the watch and received meu, Germany, April 8, 1873 and Detroit, Nov, 19.— With a squad Int Nick ■... .195 195 195 puye, who will inter them later in Defensive Plans. had been in this country for about cautious employment of the mov Edward VII called the portrait of New York detectives hurrying the reward. ing foundation. PoAver is furnished “ The Three Graces,” Int Paper .. . 59% 59%' 59%' the inouye ancestral plot in Tokyo. Thq defensive plans and experi forty years. He was a gardener by here today, Detroit became the cen 140% 140% It was a rather hard blow for by a 5 h. p. gasoline en^ne. , Lady Grey's first husband,. Lord Kenecott . . . 140 Vi Impressive memorial services, at ments go in two directions: trade but had been working as 'a ter of the search for George “ Hum Mack Truck .102 . 102 102 tended by 2,000 persons, were held him when he could not keep the 1: Production of artificial clouds A terrace runs around'the house Glenconner, was a brother of Mar watch as Saturday was his mother’s laborer for the Connecticut Com py” McManus, key witness in the Marland Oil . . .46 46 46 at Trinity Episcopal church, Broad and fog io screen important iudus- pany of late. He had not been feel which is divided into seven rooms got Asquith. He died in 1920 and birthday and he was going to g've with a Roman atrium in the'cen Rothstein murder. Mo Pac com . . 70-% 70% 70% way and Wall Street, for Michael trial works and even whole cities ing very well during the past week she,married Viscount Grey in 1922. His blonde “ girl friend,” who N y Central .183 183 183 J. O’Loughlin, wireless operator, it to her as a birthday present. But from the raiders of the air. ter. These one-story roundhouses She had thrbe sons and a daughter the mother told Buddy that it was and stayed home from Aveyk. are priced a t-$50,000, the merry- lured the New York gambler to the N H R R . . . . 70% 70% 70% who went down with the Vestris. 2. Protection of the civilian In addition to his wife, Mrs. by-her first marriage. Her eldest card game that caused his death is Nor Am Co . . 87 87 87 Those Present. not honest to do that and someone population from bombs and poison go-round base included. son, Hon. Edward Wyndham Ten would probably advertise for it. jf Mary A. Kissmann, he is survived An all-metal house with enamel believed hiding with McManus. Nor Pac . , . . 110% 110% 110% Representatives of the Radio gas. by two sons and three daughters, nant, was killed in action in 1916. Since Arnbld Rothstein was shot Penn R R . . . . 68% 68% 68% Corporation of America, under they did not do so they would adver ed doors and windows is another tise that it was found, she told him. That in a future war, hostile air Rudolph C. Kissmann, Jr., August revolutionary exhibit. The interior to death in McManus’ apartment, Postum Ccr . . 69% 69% 69% whose auspices the services were fleets will be the first ones tc H. Kissmann, Miss Emily M. Kiss the entire New York detective Press St Car . 23% 22%. 22% held; the British Marconi Conrpany, When Buddy found that there Avails are moveable permitting the strike and that they will deal mann and Miss Martha E. Kiss re-arrangement of rooms to any force has been concentrating its Pullman . . . . . 8 8 % 88% 88% theUnited States Army, Navy Coast Avas a $5 reward, given to 297% him when he returned the watch death and destruction to the civil mann, all of whom live at home and size and shape. ?rice $10,000. ABOUTTOWN efforts on finding McManus and Radio Cor . . . 297% 297% Guard, Sir Kerry G. Armstrong, ian population has become a com Mrs. Frank (Helen) Scliieldge of Mrs. Ruth Keyes who accompanied Sears Roe .. .189 189 189 British consul general at New York^ this morning to The Herald office 125 125% 125% he was a real happy boy, because monplace of military doctrine In Gardner street. There are also two Members of the A. E. F. ane still Rothstein to the game. Sou Pac .... . % and the Veteran Wireless Opera . 148% 148% 148% he said, "I’ll buy a present for Europe. The hue and cry. raised step-children, Mrs. Williani Keish being sent home ten years after Leads Detectives Sou Rail . .. tors’ Association were present. ■iWorkmeh in the' employ of 'ITie squad that will scrape every Studebaker . 76% 76% 76% my mother anyway, now.” again all ucav weapons by those of Gardner street and John Schlund the United States fighting force ar Plimpton & Company of New Hav The bodies of seven members of who didn’t have them yet has pass of Bidwell Avenue, East Hartford. side and corner of Detroit’s widely Tob Prod . . . .107 107 107 the Vestris’ crew, which have been Anotha-.' proof of the drawing rived in France. , en Avere here today laying a new ed in the case of air raids and pois The' funeral will be held tomor- Twenty-tv?^o former service’ ,men scattered underworld is headed by Union Pac ,, . 216% 216% 216% identified, will be buried in the Ho power of a Herald advertisment floor in the gymnasium of the South United Fruit .148 148 148 and a lesson that honesty brings its on gas as well, and has been re i^w afternooh Avith prayers at the were among the twenty-four needy Methodist - church. It -will be a Detective. Inspector John Fitzger boken cemetery. Funeral services placed by elaborate preparations on home at 2 o’clock and with a serv ald. U S Rubber . .38% 38% 38% will be held in Trinity church to reward. persons repatriated by the Ameri semi-rubber composition, softer and all sides to outdo all rivals lu us ice at the German Zion Lutheran can Aid Society of Paris last month. The rush to detroit started last U S Steel .. . 169% 169% 169% morrow. The seven are John more suited to the requirements Westing . . . . 134% 134% 134% ing them. church of which he was a member, Nearly all of the veterans had ob than a cement floor. night when a tip came to Inspector Jpnes, Harry Hawkins, Frank Rigg, Fitzgerald in Chicago. The detec Wiliys Over . . . 28% 28% 28% John G. Owen, Thomas Jones, HOOVER SETS SAIL The problem of' protecting the at 2:30. Rev. H. F. R. StecUholtz, tained discharges in France, and , JJridgeman Harle and Andrew Civilian population is difficult, how pastor of that church will officiate. carried on at odd jobs in Paris or. Rev. and Mrs. S, B. Green have tives deserted Chicago and hopped ever. on provincial farms until they be invited the young people of the a train to Detroit. They had been j^ le s . All are white Englishman came “ fed up.” in Illinois because they believed '^ e p t Seales, a Barbadoes negro. ON FRIENDSHIP TOUR ProposAls to equip all men, wo Swedish Congregational church to men and babies in the country with The cost of returning the veter- Mrs. Keyes might have been hid '-'' All but one of the bodies retriev (Continued from Page 1.) FUNERALS attend a party at the parsonage, 47 DIRECT RADIUM ed from the disaster had been iden- gas masks are being rejected as Im ans Avas approximately $1,000 and Spruce street tomorrow evening at ing in the home of her husband, vjified today. There was a tempor- practical. Thousands wouldn’t in nine cases the fares Avere paid 7:30. an Illinois Central brakemap. newspaper correspondent and- “ Julius J. Strickland by the American Legion of Paris -3>LY identification bn all at one have them at hand when the attack It is understood that Mrs. Keyes photographers will follow. came, because air attacks are sur The funeral of Julius J. Strick and the Legion Auxiliary. -• The Woman’s Foreign Mission has been with McManus since they TREATMENT IS "i^ime, but it was learned that one, Preparations to sail will begin as land who died Friday afternoon, ‘ni'woman, had been wrongly identi- prize attacks. Since January 1, 1928, 61 Am ary. society of the Church of the fled the apartment the night of the soon as Mr. Hoover is greeted by was largely attended from his late ericans have been sent home by the murder. ,^ed. Some advocate remodelling all Nazarene will hold its regular Captain Victor A. Kimberley on the city building and constructing bomb home on Main street yesterday at Aid Society, while in May 124 ap monthly meeting at the church to V TO BE CHEAPER Maryland. jind ga.s proof refuge rooms in 2 o’clock. The house Avas filled Avlth plications for help were received, morrow evening at 7:30. la iL S WIFE AND SELF Before he returns again to Unit them for tenants. relatives, neighbors and friends hve from deserted wives and eight ed States soil about mid-January, But, except for the bomb-proof Avho had gathered to pay their res een from students. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Buell and POPUUTION GOING UP Hoover will have visited at least government cellar, these projects pects to one who had lived here son Clarence have returned to Berlin. — An invention which I AFTER FAMILY FIGHT eleven republics, including Gaute- still remain plans. nearly half a century. France will spend. $160,000,000 their home in Bedford Hills, N. Y. brings the modern miracle cures mala, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Experiment with the first meth Rev. Frederick C. Allen, pastor on cigarettes this year, according after a visit with the family of Mr. SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS through radium, heretofore avail Chile, Bolivia, the Argentine, Bra od, however; seem to have produced of Second Congregational church, to Senator Milan, chairman of the Buell’s sister, Mrs. Oscar Bailey of able only to the richest patients, •rJfersey City Man Also At- zil, Mexico and Cuba. Other coun more tangible and immed'Iately conducted the service at the home Senate Finance Committee. Hilliard street. within the purview of the poorest, and also at the cemetery. He paid ^ ■ tempts to Kill His Daughter, tries may be added to the itinerary practical results. Artificial fog Last year an anti-cigarette cam was presented to the Congress of as the Maryland steams south in a high tribute to the life and char paign was started against the ris Stamford, Norwalk and New Physicians and Scientists at Ham ; She Says. Avas tried out recently at Boeblin- Mrs. Lillian Kamm requests all the balmy and placid Pacific. gen. Within a few seconds, an an- acter of Mr. Strickland, and the ing price of tobacco. Many smok W. B. A. members to make returns London Show Substantial burg by Dr. Max Helner, of Joachi- W. I interest and generous support he With the exception of Mexico, dustrial plant Avith a high snioke ers promised to forego the weed of tickets for the Thanksgiving tur msthal, Austria. * Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 19.— extended to every worthy cause for^ but in a short time renounced the Gains— Other Cities. ■^Joseph Gilliland, 62, Je’-sey City, which he has visited before, the stack was so cp^mpletely hidden by key at once as the drawing''will be The invention, made by Dr. Alois president-elect will spend all his the common good. boycott. held at the meeting in Odd Fellows Fischer, of Vienna, consists of a t-today shot and killed his Avife, artifical fog that the searching air , Among the many floral tributes Hartford, Conn., Nov. 19.— Gains 'time in territory new to him. Al planes of the flying field nearby Senator Milan believes that skill ball tomorrow evening. of school children in cities of Con successful combination of radium 'Lilly, 52, attempted to kill his were several set pieces. Including a ful advertising and pretty cigarette though his travels as mining en Avere unable to find it. The fog necticut were Indicated today by and platnium into an alloy which , daughter, Mrs. Agnes Richardson, standing wreath from the grand boxes did as much to break, the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of l*'3p9, a widow, and .hen killed him- gineer and war-time relief adminis AS'as produced,by ten 100<-liter con school enumeration figures certified makes possible the construction of trator took him to remote corners children. The bearers were neigh boycott as did the lure, of Lady Ni Bnckland are joint chairmen of the radium-active instruments that, ac ',-6€lf, according to police. tainers of newly Invented acid. bors and long-time friends, namely, by the State Board of Education to of the world, Latin-America was It was found, hoAvever, that it cotine herself. His prediction for (Whist and dance to be given this cording to Dr. Heiner are much Police said that, according to the Joseph C. Carter, Thomas Fer this year’s business js based on the state controller. Stamford never his field of operations. As was impossible for human beings evening at the school hall. In'addi listed 13,364 pupils a gain of 169; cheaper than the usual radium llstory told them by Mrs. Richard- guson, Everett P. Walton, John S. sales for the first five months. tion to the regular number of ifsbn, Mrs. Gilliland had been vlsit- secretary of commerce, hOAvever, he to stay in hits artificial fog for Wolcott, William S. Hyde and Norwalk, 7,521, a gain of 202; and tubes and at the same much more was profoundly interested in trade any length of time because it pro prizes a door prize will be given New London 6,218, a gain of 98. effective. , ing friends in Brooklyn overnight Charles B. Loomis. The body Avas Frenchmen are drinking less and and refreshments served. relatioiip betAA^een the Americas and duced shortage of breath and a \’io interred in the family plot in the less alcohol,in spite of little work Middletown reported a loss of 16 In the radijim tube. Dr. Helner and returned to the home in Jersey lent cough. German chemists are City at about nine o’clock. There he begins his journey Avith a broad East cemetery. done by the French Antl-Saloou pupils with a total of 3,666. explained, the radium rays are ab uoAv searching for a fog acid that ^The regular Monday noon meet was a quarrel anthe shooting fol grasp of the resources, economic League. Figures recently pub Hebron, among the small towns, sorbed to a large extent by the organization, political structure would eliminate this drawback. ing of the Klwanis club was omit reported a total of 246, a gain of glass or the metal of the tube, so lowed, police said Mrs. Richard- lished show a decrease In the Con ted today because of the “ Ladle-s’ and history of the southern repub HOSPITAL NOTES sumption by nearly 25,000 gallons 12, while Rocky Hill reported a to that a considerable amount of radi ,;son told them. lics. Night” ’ program at the Country tal of 579, a gain of 8. Washing Mrs. Richardson told police she from the year 1925 to 1928. um is needed to make it effective. Despite the fact that he travels RESCUED AT SEA clubhouse this evening, when danc ton, with 429, gained 21. That is v/hat makes the tubes so ■heard her mother say: “ Look here; Admissions reported today at ing and an eutertainment will ba Other towns reporting are: Beth .you were out of Avork 17 weeks last with Airtually all the equippage expensive. and acclaim of a president, Hoo Memorial hospital for the week-end MUST BE PRETTY GOOD in charge of a committee headed el, 692, loss of 23; Cheshire 725, Through, the alloy, the radium Avinter; you’re not going to loaf this Boston, Nov. 19.— Twenty-two are as follows: by Harlow Willis. loss of 29; Enfield, 3,616, loss of !winter. If you think I’m going to ver’s tour has no formal status as rays are freed of this obstacle and an official United States mission. men of the sea were rescued today Mary Welch of 234 South Main Otto Vokaty, Heidelberg, back, 120; Glastonbury, 467, loss of 30; therefore can act much more di support you you ca:i think again.” when tAvo ships ran ashore in the street, Leoncfre Southwick of 37 ran three kick-offs back for touch- Mrs. A. N. Merrifield,.well known Hampton, 107,‘ loss of 2; Harwin- A little later she heard a shot He goes merely as a private citizen, rectly, according to Dr. Heiner. For to acquaint himself by personal dense fog which enveloped the New Park street, Mrs. Annie Gordon of d ^ ’ns in the first seven games his teacher of fretted instruments in ton, 253, a loss of 3; Norfolk, 251, and ran into the kitchen. She met England coastline. this town and Willimantic, will that reason, much less radium is contact and observation with the 237 Oak street, Arthur Markham team, played .this year. loss of 9; Plainfield, 1,924, loss of ■ her father coming out with a .22 Fourteen were brought ashore by present her local pupils In recital at required to produce a greater ef problems of Pan-American rela of HillstoAvn, James Matushak of 59; Prospect, 113, loss of 8; Wol fect. -jCalibre revolver in his hand, police tions. Coast Guardsmen in a powerboat Highland Park, Ralph Russell of the Hollister street school assembly cott, 265, a loss of 14. i-said. When she asked him Avhere from the fishing schooner Virginia, hall Wednesday evening. Miss Lil Constructed In the form of a He seeks primai'ily from the tour 151 Maple street, Ignatius Hartl of , WON’T TRADE WALBERG needle, this radium-active alloy can i'her mother was he said “ I’ve kill which ran onto the sands of Well- Talcottvllle and George Smith of lian 6. Grant of Cambridge street, 's ed her and I’m going to kill you, an extensive ground work on which fleet, Cape Cod, elocutionist, will assist with the be Introduced directly into the dis T-o rear the Latin-American policy Burnside. Connie Mack has denied rumors ..too.” Seven Avere rescued from the program. PEACHES IN COURT eased tissues, and Dr. Heiner re of his own administration. He Avill A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. that he plans to trade Rube Wal- ports remarkable cures in 30 cases There was a sharp struggle, in four-masted schooner Camilla May James Burke of 80 Benton street. berg before the 1929 season be meet the president and other high Page, which grounded off Ports Miss Delia Wood of 437 Center White Plains, N. Y., Nov. 19— of cancer, eight cases of chronic .which Mrs. Richardson was fiung on officials of every country he visits, Patients discharged were Alfred gins. .a bed and received a blow Avith the mouth, N. H. The schooner, which street Is spending a few days In Mrs. Frances “ Peaches” Heenan tonsilities, and numerous cases of but will studiously avoid every W. Hyde of 1 Bow street, Mrs. John Browning will appear in court here S ... J. B ;.ja- •f:- '< ■ x f MANCBSSTBR (CONN,) EVENIHG HEBAUJ, NOViaiBEE iv. 192a OUTLINES PROGRESS KEEP ON YOUR HEAVIES NATIONAL OmCER^ '^ ^RH) CROSS RH*fl|RTS NOT ARMISTICE, NIGRELU-KLOTZER LARGE CROWD ENJOYS _ IN UNIVERSE STUDY WARM SPEIE? TO END GOEST 0F*Wi B. A. OF 1 1 7 6 STOPPED THIS WEDDING I'm NFE DEE^S. Miss Elsie Elotzer, daughter of FAMOUS E FLAT MASS Hottest Nov. 18 in 50 Years Mrs. Fledh C. Jaoksdn of-Evans EJdlior. The Herald. ‘ Mr. and Paul B. Klotzer of 42 ipelebraftoh 'Might Have Held Washington street, and Charles Nl- Makes Last Summer’s ton, Florida,''will be %h6f ■■'fit ivSris*. : A' V ■ 1- J?A 6B BOUB MANCHESTER (CONN.V EVENING HERAlJ. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1928. MmtffBBtBT Is that greater restrictions and we had ever seen a real one. Over AIR MAIL SAVES BIG ' -v.,i heavier penalties will Inevitably be the story the New York World /N NEW YORK SUMS TO CREDIT HOUSES put upon our motorists unless they yawns and remarks that most of C u ttin g sto'p their insane speeding.” Health and Diet New York, Nov. 19 — The other Chicago.— ^Large sums are saved those labels are printed In a place day, idling about the “ big street,” a , POBUSIUIO BZ annually to business houses in all Here at last Is one official who on Duane street, and that there friend pointed out Ros Melville. parts of the country through im tq?B10 HERAU3 PRINTING CCk» recognizes the real cause of the isn’t a pawnshop in Greater New Advice Of course that won’t mean any proved credit methods made possi J. 7onnd«d by fflwood S. Ela, wholesale destruction of human York where you can’t "discover’ thing to the boys and girls of the ble-by air mail, the American Air Oot. 1. 1811 By DR. FRANK McCOl Charlbstou and companionate mar lives on the highways— speed. In one of them on the inside of a Transport Association’s question >▼ •17 BTenlag Bzeapt Sandaya and riage era. I don’t expect any of the naire to credit departments shows. Holidays. this state all of officialdom and dusty fiddle. - younger generation to recognize Entered at the Post Offloe at Man- Recently a man reported to a* even most of that part of the press .An interesting circumstance hi the name. Chicago firm that he had a line of obester as Second Class Mall Matter. Dr. McCoy will gl.HdIy ans^* SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By' Mall which pretends to be crusading connection with the perennial dis r But for those of us who dwelt In credit in Dallas, Texas. That was six dollars a year, sixty cents s I wer personal question.'', on the small towns in the days when at four o’clock Monday afternoon. against the slaughter dodges and coveries of Strad fiddlbs is the fact ' health ann diet, addi-esscd to I t m e a n s month for shorter periods. Diamond Dick or Young King The credit department asked him evades the Issue by attributing the blnY, care of The Herald. Eii- By carrier, eighteen cents a week. that Signor Stradivari was not a Brady were sneaked into the barn to call the ^ next morning, A wire Single copies three cents. wholesale killings to any and every prophet without honor in his own { Close stamped, addressed, large loft. Rose Melville in^as much a ' enveloiie lor reply. was sent tfiat evening and an air SPECIAL. ADVERTISING REPRE- cause but the one underlying the country and his own time, but on part of our youths as kites, one-old- mail letter leaving Dallas Monday SENTATlVa Bamllton«De Usser, » ------cat OP ice cream soda. Inc., 88S Madison Avenue, New Sork whole problem— speed. the contrary his violins were rec evening was on the credit man’s SOMETHlNCi, and 613 North Michigan Avenue. FRACTURES AND BROKEN Each year we waited for Rose desk Tuesday morning and contain Our own highway commissioner, ognized during his lifetime as the. Chicago.' BONES Melville to come in “ Sis Hopkins.” ed information which resulted In The Manchester Evening Herald is by virtue of his office leader of all best and a very great many of And each season, or so It seemed, oh sale In New Vork City at SebuUs's Fractures of broken bones should the case being referred to a Better public thought on the ^subject, them, at least, went directly Into always be treated by a doctor or she brought her pig-tailed, toed- Business Bureau. The applicant News Stand, Sixth Avenue and 48nd. in comic figure to our town in TO OWN Street and 43nd. Street entrance .ot dreams of a time a generation or hands where they were valued and surgeon but, as usually neither is had 'hot realized that air mail is Grand Central Station and at all at hand at the time of the acci Michigan. Each year we all shook two hence when all automobile have since continued to exist in flown'1,900 miles at night between Hoatltng News Stands. dent, it is important that the lay a few dimes out of the penny bank, the close and opening of the busi • • « drivers will be so skillful that they the public eye. There are probably bought a “ dime novel" and some Client ot International News Ser man knows how to recognize a ness day. will be able to drive their cars at a hundred famous Strads whose broken bone and how to set it that peanuts and climbed the gallery A STEINWAT vice. stairs. Heaven only knows how Banks report air mall gives them **lntematlonal News Service has the high speed anywhere and every whereabouts and ownerships are the Injured person may be trans an advantage in the faster ex exclusive rights to use tor republloa- ported safely. many times I witnessed this per Small Parlor Grand where without accidents. Mean perfectly well known to violin ex formance. Now that I try to re change of credit Information, par tlon In any form all news dlsuatohes A broken bone may be recognized ticularly regarding firms whose full credited to or not otherwise oredited time, the inference is, there is perts everywhere. So that the like member, it seems to .me that the In this paper. It Is also exclusively by the presence of severe pain and status must be known before busi entitled to use for reuubltoation all nothing that can be done about It lihood of a Strad becoming lost and deformity of the part from its nor same people went back again and again. They must have. For it ness can be conducted with them. A model for the home the local or undated news published — unless it be to require every wandering around attics in Ameri mal shape, being sometimes bent in lehieh there is. no herein.” Full Service Client of N E A w'here' no bend should be. The' was a medium sized town with a Service. body to have a new and faster car. ca would seem to be rather slender relatively small number of thea spate problem. This is muscles about a broken bone usu the standard home size, As Mr. Parker says, we have no at- best. ally contract, making It hard or im tergoers to draw from. A synthetic tobacco has been MONDAY. NOV. 19, 192S and an instrument of sense of proportion with relation Still, we are not pretending to possible for the Injured person to produced In Germany; It consists amazing passer and to automobile killings. He might move the part. In addition there I have an idea that Rose Mel of specially prepared paper and Im death at lone. say that the Willimantic girl may ville had one of the most loyal . WHERE AMERICANS LIVE iiave gone further and inquired may be a grating, crepitous sound pregnated with nicotine and chem not have a genuine Stradivari Cre as the result of the two ends of the and worshipping audiences of any ically stained and perfumed to The New York World finds fault, whether the unwillingness to sacri mona fiddle. Nor would we be too broken bone rubbing, together, or a actress within her time. Otherwise give color and odor. and justly, with certain criticisms fice some of the speed in order to sure that Mr. Barnum didn’t have broken piece of bone may actually she could not have stood the test of the status of American women protect life is not an indication of a cherry colored cat, because he appear through the skin. of the years, nor could she have kept going round and round the emanating from Rebecca West, a slipping backward on the plane Unless the doctor has the neces did— black-cherry colored. sary X-Ray equipment, he has to same circuit season on season. English novelist and lecturer, who of civilization. trust to his sense of touch for re She must have made a most after a visit to this country ex Callous disregard for human life storing the bones to the proper po pleasant fortune from it in her presses her pity for her Yankee is. characteristic of barbarous peo sition, but because the shape of time. She must have possessed the “ Abie’s Irish Rose” of that cousins of her own sex. Now we ples. Conservation of human life some of the bones Is not always easily distinguished and because particular period. She was able want to find a little fault with the is one of the most marked accom some patients have so much flesh to retire quite a few years ago World. plishments of higher civilization. UTTEI the latter is not llways an accur and settle down within echoing Miss West having said that most We pride ourselves in our child ate method. Whenever it is possi distance of the “ main stem.” women on this side live in sky welfare work, our war on tubercu ble doctors employ the X-ray. With Need I add that she has— ^well, this method the exact position and yes, grown older! scraper apartments where they losis, our Improved hospitalization, Need I add' that, time bein.s By RODNEY DUTCHER. shape of the break can be easily can’t keep dogs, much less babies, etc. And yet we are developing an ascertained. It is even possible to erased, I wouldn’t dare go to see “ Sis Hopkins” today. I would be the World comes back with the indifference to bur thousands of Wasblngton, Nov. 19.— No observe cracks or splits in the bone declaration that the birth rate, needless killings and maimings on that could not possibly be deter a bit afraid that I might not bright young man need yearn for mined with the fingers. With the laugh; that I might not fancy the even in New York city and state. the roads which is worthy of the excitement as long as the army and use of the X-ray, too, the doctor “ big hearted Sis” stuff now — in Is higher than it is in England, and most primitive savagery. navy air services are operating. can see if he has succeeded in re fact, for half an hour I’ve been If it isn’t one thing in the air storing the bone to its proper place. trying to rel6ember the plot. It The Ebonized that nearly half the families in the We are sacrificing human flesh it’s another. Neither service ap Baby Grand tntlre United States live In their and blood on the altar of Speed. There are five general types of was something about the country pears to be killing off its pilots fractures; the incomplete er “ green- girl— the old “ ugly duckling” own homes— “ not farm homes When we face this fact we shall with the frequency noted a year or stick” fracture, where some of the theme. She was too funny looking only but millions of village houses have gone nine-tenths of the way two ago, but military and naval bone fibres have been broken but for the boy friend, even if she did flying are still adventurous as com This instrument is smalt with plenty of room about them for toward stopping the murders. most of them merely bent; the have a heart of gold. The course A radio achieve- :enough for the most pared with mere bootlegging and menti One illu dogs and babies.” complete fracture, where the bone of true love ran rather rough. umited space, yet it re- chauffeuring. i'3 broken in two; the compound Somehow she got to Paris — or minated dial, tains that breadth and It is with the phrasing of this BUSINESS TRIP Even the little birdies sometimes fracture where the bone is not only was it London? J forget whether beautiful wood beauty o f tone tehleh u latter statement that we have our Herbert Hoover, sailing today afflict the pilot with thoughts of broken but a part sticks out through she came into some money, or just cabinet! Uses 6 true grand piano ought quarrel. The World has permitted home and mother. Recently, dur the skin; the Impact fracture what happened. Anyho-wp, she AC tubes and 1 to.have. A very popiuar, from San Pedro to visit Latin- ing some illuminated flying here, rectifier tube. m od ^ itself to fall into the cockney error where the two ends of the bone are came back all dolled up and filll America, carries the keen interest three planes in formation had driven into each other; and the of culture and knocked the .boy America’ s of thinking in terms of “ city and and well-wishes of all his fellow some anxious moments with wha‘ comminuted fracture^ where the friend and all the home folks for a greatest value. country”— of taking one long men countrymen on an errand of sur appeared to be.a flock of wild bone Is shattered into small pieces. five-foot shelf. tal leap all the way from Washing ducks. Searchlights playing over The first handling of the injured Anyway, when Rose Melville FREE passing importance. It is an extra Demonstration ton Heights to Skeneateles and liv the planes from the ground pre person is most Important because passed— she was limping a bit and ordinary mission on which he is vented the pilots from determini^i if one is not careful a simple frac someone said she’d been hurt in in Your Home! ing ill .'constant blindfoldedness to embarked and 'one which, when just what they wei-e. ture may become a very serious an accident — something of my Your Dealer the myriads of Americans who thoughtfully examined, shows that One bird collided with a wheel compound fracture which is much yputh went down the street with more dangerous and hard to heal. Bpend their lives neither in the this President-elect of ours is an of Captain Ross G. Hoyt’s plane her. I went home and began to congestion of an overgrown me and started it spinning violently. The broken ends of bones are look for gray hairs. 'Which sadly extraordinary man. sharp and the muscles, being con 'enough, were not hard to find! tropolis, in the isolation of the Bird fur flew in all directions. The Benson Be It remembered that in this three airmen devoted themselves to tracted, tend -to pull them past each farnl or in the environs of a cross enterprise Mr. Hoover makes no getting outside the searchlight other so that arteries, veins or Maybe It’s the gray-toned day, roads hamlet. shadow of pretense of represent zone, which appeared to attract nerves may be cut by any move suggestir,g the coming of snow. ment. Maybe it’s what Rose Mel Furmture Co. An infinitely, larger number of ing the present administration. the birds, and finally got away from the feathered formation. A splint should ' be applied as ville’s passing on the street did, Johnson Block, So. Manchester Americans live in towns of- more With complete frankness he is soon as possible to the sides of the but I find it easier to think of than 10,000 pe'ople and less than If one of the birds had become making the long voyage not for the mix-ed up with a propellor, air serv fracture lengthwise of the Injured “ Hy” Mann’s barn than of the quarter of a million than live in purposes of the Coolidge-Kellogg ice officers say, the engine would bone. This will prevent a movement sidewalks of New York. . . . Hy LT m ean s that at any moment of the break during the transpor Mann’s barn, with hidden chest the great cities. And those towns regime, hut for the purposes of the have been likely to have been un seated and seriously damaged, tation of the injured person to a containing a couple of hundred yon can delight your ears with the most beautiful are, consequently, far more repre Incoming Hoover regime. Not that place where he can be cared for. copies, of Frank Merrimell, Dia sentative of American life than causing considerable trouble and piano tone in the world. It means that you have he especially accentuates this fact, possible disaster. Splints may consist of any stiff mond Dick and all the rest that we either the great city or the village. but h“ proceeds straightforwardly material such as strips of wood, were forbidden to read in the pre- always at your call a friendly and sympathetie There must be something like small branches or bundles of twigs, nfovie era .... Of pom-pom- in that direction without the At last reports the membership umbrellas, rolled up cardboard, etc. 700 such towns and cities in the pull-away. prisoner’s goal and companion. And it means that you have instant slightest effort to camouflage bis of the famous Caterpillar CIu) The splint should extend for some Charley Clancey’s corner, whc'-e Do You United States. There are about-a purposes. was just a little shy of 100. The distance above and below the brok you could find pinch bugs on a initiation fee of this club is an access whenever you wish, to the lovely and dozen great cities. There are at en bone to make a good support. hot night. This Is a proceeding at which emergency life-saving jump with a least half’ a hundred cities of more The type of splint varies according Stop me, please, before I burst Need Money? enchanting world of music. many a lesser man would hesitate. parachute. Unless someone has to the position of the fracture and than a hundred thousand people, into tears! Conceivably it might not be the jumped in the last day or two, one has to exercise one’s ingenuity But It does make me wonder, We will help you, if you The Steinway is more than a piano^it is an which make no slightest claim to very best of politics— politics in there are now 96 membe’rs who in most cases. For instance, in the how many other humans find are keeping house. Strict have made 101 such jumps. being “ great;” there is a still larg the narrower and less worthy rib fractures the best splint con themselves yanked out of their privacy. 24 hour service. institution. For three-ipiartera of a century it er number with populations be This is how one joins the Cater sists of long strips of adhesive ap hum-drum reality back into boy sense. It might be twisted into too pillar Club, as described by Lieu plied to the skin running parallel U^s been the choice of virtually every miisician tween* 5-0,000 and. 100,000 and hood by some person who passes great a display of independent ac tenant H. W.. Pennington of Fres to the ribs, and in a fracture ot in the street, or some mention — $100 Loan of note. It is preferred by music-lovers every twice as many with 25,000 to 50,- tion, into a manifestation of indif no, Texas. one of the newest re the foot, the best splint Is to place such- as this daily letter— of a may be repaid $5 monthly, 000 people. ference to the existing administra emits. Pennington ran Into a ter the foot on a pillow and tie the figure who glistened brightly in plus lawful interest where. No other instrument has ever enjoyed The life of these communities is rific rain and wind storm •while pillow around the foot with rope or the long far-away! tion. But Mr. Hoover goes ahead flying in a cloud at about 7,000 heavy cord. an urban life. It is no more the life GILBERT SWAN. such universal recognition. No other instrument with his great purpose in supreme feet. (To be continued in tomorrow’s $200 Loan of the farm or the village than it disregard to any such considera “ The ship became uncontrollable, article.) may be repaid $10 month has ever earned it. is' the life of Times Square or the tions. Which, if it is anything, is and went into a spin,” he reported. ly, plus lawful interest “ It made two turns and came out, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Yet the Steinway is not difficult to own. A Loop or the Back Bay. But in such an evidence of size. He sees a very Sweating Feet BIG BUENOS AIRES discussions as this between the then went Into another. I was 10% first payment puts it in your home great need for a readjustment of handicapped by not having an air Question: Vexed Reader asks: $300 Loan at once World and Miss West it is com our relationships with the Central .speed indicator and the fact that “ What causes sweating of the feet NEWSPAPER SENDS may be repaid $15 month -~-and the balance will be distributed over two pletely lost sight of. and South American states, and he 1 was blinded by the rain. at the least exertion and dryness ly plus lawful interest When the World was making its “ As the ship was nearing the of the mouth immediately after years. And once there, it will serve you faith attacks the task while he has the lunch and dinner?” Every payment reduces point that most Americans do not ground rapidly, I realized that my EDITORS TO U. S. opportunity. He is not going to mechanic and I had to leave the Answer: Excessive sweating of the interest cost. fully for 30, 40, or even 50 years and more. live in skyscraper apartments, in the feet may be caused from tight waste the benefit to his adminis ship that we might save our lives, PERSONAL FINANCE You need never buy another piano* stead of talking about villages it tration of a better accord to the which we did by jumping overboard fitting shoes or from not washing New York.— In an endeavor to the feet often enough. Those who might well have cited such com south of us through any strained and pulling the rip cord of our .give a true picture of tlie United COMPANY pletely representative cities as cl^utes. are toxic are liable to sweat exces States to South American readers, Rooms 2 anil 8, State Theater and artificial bowing to conven sively at times. The shoes should Roberto Talice and Carlos Monoz, Syracuse, Avhich hasn’t, for the “ Wind on surface was blowing llniliiliig. 7A8 Alain Street, tions or stuffed etiquette. approximately 15 miles an houi. be changed frequently and allowed of the editorial staff of La Critlca. SO. MANllHESTEIt, CONN. whole of its two hundred thousand to dry out thoroughly before being A new Steinway piano can be bought from Nobody knows better than Mr. The rain was coming down in tor the most widely circulated paper of Call, Write nr i’hnne 1-0-4. people, a dozen real apartment or rents. used again. Dryness of the mouth Latin America, published In Buenos Hoover that America stands on the mus^ come from some Inflammatory 0|ien 8:80 to 5. Sau 8:80 to 1. tenement houses and whose hous “ Bruises'and scratch'es about the Aires, are now on a tour of the Licensed by State, ' verge of a struggle for foreign condition present in your alimen United States. They have the dis ing consists almost wholly of de face and body due to landing an tary canal. bunded to public. $875 up trade the like of which we have a barbed wire fence aitd being tinction of being the first represen tached dwellings occupied by one not hitherto known. And nobody Whltkey and Diabetes tatives sent from a South American dragged on the ground by the 'Question: Mrs, W. E. B, writes: ------— or two families. Or our o-wn Con- knows better than Mr. Hoover that chute. Swollen ankles-^due to the newspaper on a good will tour of balanee In “We have a friend who is suffering this country. iiectlcut cities, where, with the sin- the first and most Important battle force of hitting the ground.” from diabetes. He has been told to 10% down two years gle exception of Hartford, no con The mechanic. Air Corps Private From New York- City, Talice UOME- LIFE'S field will be South - and Central drink whiskey as it destroys the and Munoz will motor across the BRIGHT— , siderable part of the people lives J. S. Wilson, is n9w also a member sugar. I have no faith in whiskey America. of the Caterpillar Club, which continent interviewing prominent F'YOUR HEATING S Any Steinway piano may be purchated with a under the apartment system and so would like your opinion on this Americans.! They have already * \! 1 I*I* n 8 i** I I w This is no holiday jaunt on makes no distinction of rank. subject.” cash deposit of 10%, and the balance will be where flower gardens are far com which our next President Is en Another of the most recent mem talked with Herbert Hoover, Gov extended over a period of two years. Used Answer: I consider the whiskey ernor Smith, Henry Hadley, Jack moner than tiled vestibules. gaging. It is a huge stroke of busi bers, Major Floj'd~E. Evans of the treatment for diabetes to be funda pianos accepted in panial exchange. Michigan National Guard Air Serv Dempsey. They arrived in New It Is not only on the farms and ness. If it wins it is extremely like mentally unsound in principle al York In time to obtain interviews in the villages that ^AirteFlea J[s a ice, saw his right ■wing collapse though it is used by a great many ly to mean th-« difference of hun while about 2,000 feet up Avlth diabetic specialists. Liquor un with Dr. Eckener, Lady Drummond OTHER MAKES OF land of homes, for outside of a few" dreds, of millions of dollars In the Lieutenent Edward C. Snell of the doubtedly stimulates the flow of Hay and Karl von 'Wiegand who of the largest, its cities are also National Guard Infantry, as a pas digestive juice with some people came over on the German Graf PIANOS $295 UP foreign trade of the United States Zeppelin. [ senger, Evans jumped after order and this may have an effect upou made up. In by far the larger part, during the Hoover administration They were highly enthusiastic of dwelling units where, as the ing Snell to do so, but Snell failed the secretion of pancreatic fluid — the difference of many days of to follow and was killed. which the body uses In the diges over their talk with Mr. Hoover. World says, there is room for dogs In their trans-continental tour, employment and many dollars of "Could not leave the ship head tion of starchy foods, but as I have and babies— and for garages and demonstrated conclusively that the Critlca representatives expect wages to hundreds of thousands of first due to air pressure. Put left* to visit the ^ Ford plant in Detroit ' Can’t get along without the right grass and trees and blossoms. American wage workers. leg outside the cockpit and rolled starches and sugars are unneces out, passing underneath the tail sary for the human body. It Is the and the 'UVeBtinghouse factory in heat In the winter and seldom surfaces. height of folly for any diabetic to Pittsburgh. The conditions under which American laborers work and think about It during the summer. THE ALTAR OF SPEED “ My first act on leaving the ship use any drug or remedy to promote STRAD FIDDLES the digestion of the carbohydrates the numerous comforts of life they WATKINS BROTHERS Qtrotlng George A. Parker, regis The latest discovery of a Strad was frantically trying to find my enjoy, have Injpressed them tre- Prudent people are looking the rip cord, which I finally managed when the best and the simplest trar of motor vehicles of the state menduously. Although manufactur CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES violin, this one In the possession of to do. Then I felt a sudden jerk plan Is to live mostly on proteins, heating question square In the face of Massachusetts: a Willimantic girl, is being touted non-starcliy vegetables and fruits. ing conditions are constantly Im and I realized that my chute had right now. A consultation with us “ Shall our citizens in ever In open. Of course, all vegetables contain proving In the Argentine with the by neighboring newspapers. Far be Influx of American products such some starch, and all fruits contain will save you money. creasing numbers continue t« be it from us to say that the label sugar, but the diabetic can usually ac the automobile which entails lo slaughtered in this way?>We are “ As I came to the ground, which cal assembling plants, they see the found in the Willimantic fiddle, I could see dimly at about 200 convert this small amount of starch shocked beyond words, by such a after many years o f family jfosses- feet, I was drifting Into a clump of and sugar with the need of American laborer In a most fortun A Bath a Day disaster as that of the Vestria In large oak trees. drugs or stimulants. ate light and find American busi slon, was not'pasted In place by the ness methods greatly superior to Keeps You Pit Every Way which about 120 lives were lost, miracle-working fingers of Antonio “ Managed to miss them by slip The annual cost of crime in this ping the chute, but landed on a the European in the Argentine. Second Mortgage Studio of Dramatic Art but the killing every year with un- Stradivari himself, in his famous country has mounted to $10,000,- barbed wire fence. After landing Voice Culture, Folse, Uuuiuntns remltt^g regularity of many hun Cremona works^'- ' in 1710. as it 000,000. And nobody can say we Apartments are so scarce In the M o n e y I was frantic, thinking that ,my aren’t getting our money’s worth. luid 'Umniatle I^nmUoko dreds-in automobile accidents we Indicates; hut ;e ^ an mechanic was killed, but found him larger German cities that thou The Japanese crown a new mika sands of young married couples JOHNSON & T.ITTLF NOW ON H AN D -- Classes Ueing Fitrmed: for Adults regard jffith complacent Indiffer- awful lot of _ds” ^_i-3elf; unhurt, standing by the ship, hav do and not a single speech has been t I- and Children ing also made a successful p^a- are forced to live for years in I’iiitnbiiiK mill -lleuiinr ontracloi answer to the question ^nd we wouldn’t make oath tha heard assailing hit stand on the boarding houses or with their phr- 18 chesuiiii ^ #1. loati-a Arthur A. Knofla ohute Jumpf .y- 0 tariff. e&ti. Beatrice C. Johnson South Manrhwwi^ • » aiiilii iit, . i fb oM 728.2 19 Johnsou Terrace Tel. 7428k ft,. ^ ■ v’ ’7 ■ ■ - ■" ■ ■. ,-.: .. fs..- ■, ' -r.'..,^"'■■'?'? ;v, .' -; ■-' : ■ ^ ' j •>^*w w • • •• ► 1 ,. ■ •«' . ■ ■ ''■ ^ ^ * * -! ,'S ' ' * ' j MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. MONDAY/NOVmBER 19,1928. p a g e W h was united I^ marriage to George cars were going: east and the Knox HARTFORD COUNTY SOIL Earl: Taylor, son of Mr. .and Mrs; BIG GAME HERE CAUSE car was suddenly brought to a stop R i; HAY TAKE DYER R. Carroll of 6 West street, Hart In the traffic. They both reported McKENNA TO RUN GIRL'S TIP RANKS WITH THE BEST Rockville ford. The ceremony was performed to the police station. The heavy by Rev. Blake Smith, pastor of the OF TRAFFIC CONGESTION traffic being the . cause and ■ the STAND FOR ROCKVILLE COUNCIL W E i R i R & t t Rockville Baptist church, the dou daniage slight mobody was held for W. R. C. Memorial-'service ble ring service being used. The the accident. Amcultural Agent S^ys It Is home was decorated red and white. Police- Handle Crowd Well, If fhfclDsed Building Is Erect- John McKenna, dispatcher for the The Woman’s Relief Corps will The bride was given in marriage by Connecticut Company and one of Police Nah All., of ■ ^'Einest in State and Rates hold a memorial service Wednej- Both at the Field and on the ^ Ut Center Sipirings Coffee her father. Mias Lillian Walter, the best* known employees of ^ the Outfit—Operated^ / in '. New With Best in U. S. day evening for two of the charter sister of the bride was bridesmaid Street, After It Ended. LOCAL PEOPLE BEGIN sind SnndwielheB WiU Be Sold company in Manchester, .is to be a members who ;■ recently . passed and James Loi^e of Hartford was candidate for councilman at the, '.England. The Hartford; ^County soil Im away. The members are urged to best man. The bride wore a gown About one half of the automo nmmhe^sr of the Manchester election held in Rockville qext ■ ■; . Js- provement program submitted by attend the services which will be of white satin and head band of biles in Manchester, and their little MIGRATING SOUTH Skating club have not as ypt held month. Mr. McKenna has,been sec* Boston,>Nbv,, J9i?-i4 c'tto* :OB the Cbas. D. Lewis agricultural agent interesting and impressive. The rhinestones. She carried a bouquet -cousins, the motorcycles, were at any.'meedng ;tp; take .any action on retary of" the Democratic city and’ tip Of a pretty girl, who dl^pTewd for the Hartford County Farm two charter members; for whom o f white chrysanthemums. The Mt. Nebo yesterday afternoon wheii the decision of the Park Commis town committee and is .to oppose thaf her sweetheart was c^i^ii^t Bureau has recently been declared the services are being; held are the football game between the Cubs sioners tp erect-a three sided shel wedding took place under a large Manchester people are migrating John T. Connors, Republican, who the toils.of a,.band of .crheki&ea. one of the eig:^t,[best programs in Mrs. A. U. Charter. and Mrs. Vic and the Cloverleaves in the first leg ter, at the skating pond in-the Cen is a candidate for re-election. police today arrested the yout%jand arch with a suspended bell in the south.* TRls morning A. W. Hollis ter Springs 'park. Some ' of the the northeastern! U;.Ited States by toria Durfeg. , center. Following the ceremony a of the town championship was play Both are real war horses In poll-: an alleged safe burglar. Rending a committee of nationally known ed. About three thousand paid their ter of Laurel street started for meihberk are' to fi^k:f6r'a conference Fish and Game Club Meeting wedding supper was served and a Edgewater where he will spend the tics and it promises to be the one three other arrests, the.nanie;s'were agronemists and Mr. Lewis will at way in and a whole lot of boys and with the comrnlssipn. They will real contest In ^the “ off year” city withheld, police being ’ con sen t The Rockville Fish and Game reception held to a number of winter. At 7 o’clock this morning present a proposition' by which the tend the annual meeting of the friends and relatives. After their .girls were allowed to see the game election to be held in Rockville in they had broken up* the opefs,ISl(^s American Society of Agronomy in club will hold a very important Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Keeney and -Mr. care and the upkeep of the building meeting this evening In their return' from an unannounced wed free,^ so it made a pretty large December. They are both in the of a gang of yeggSi which, haife w Washington, November 21-24 as gathering in one place at one time. and Mrs. Charl^ Thresher and two would be takep .over, by The Recre- rooms. The meeting was postponed ding, trip, the couple will reside at children of Buckland left by auto Third Ward. cured dose to a million. . .i’-dojlars ^ot guest of the National Soil Improve Sergeant John Crockett, with atiq'n Cen tef,' as • is ■' done at Globe within the past year. from last Monday due to the holi 6 West street, Hartford, where mobile for Florida, where they will HoHow." , ' ■ ment Committee. they will be at hqme to their many nine members of the Manchester Maine,' Ne'vy Hempshlre ! and Hartford County according to Mr. day. Several matters of interest spend the vyinter.; Judge Alexander H an enclosed building is erect- will be brought before the^ mem friends after December 1. police department were detailed to Arnott, who had planned to leave Rhode island were flelds in which Lewis spends over $2,500,000 for kpep order and they did the work ed.^ilt is planned, there. will be 'a ABOUT TOWN th'e gang operated. in addition to feed and over $3,000,00 for fertili bers. - Notes on November 1, but who postponed represeatatlve.. from, the Recrea jBlockannm Mills Working Overtime well. ■ hJot once during the whole his trip until after the election Maa.sachusetts, ae.chrding'^tp''^iiee. zer (based on the 1926 census) and Siinsef Council, D. of P. of game, between quarters or durin.g tion Center in charge and'they will Miss Millicent Fox of Oakland Score's of safe robberies were Chalk any soil Improvement program must The mills of the Hockahum South Manchester obseryed Great started last week tor St. Peters havB the place warm as it Is in street and Miss Sadie Curran of Company have been working over the half v.-^as there anyone on the burg, where he has a winter, home. ed against the gang. ; ’ deal with either reduction or more Chiefs’ night Friday and Mr. and playing surface excepting the time tended to sell hot coffee, “ dogs” anl Spruce street joined in entertaining time the last two Saturdays, work After the girl had appealt^ to efllcient expenditure or both. Mr. Mrs. Charles Champagne, Mrs. Ed that the band walked around the sandwiches,! which will give, them a party of guests, all from Boston ing from 7 a. m, untH 5 p. m. and police and her sweetheart waei. ar Lewis goes on to say that the agri ward Jackson, Mrs. Florence North field. The crowd was kept behind an^jneome that will,: they-expect, and vicinity, over the week-end, rested, police said,, the.ybuth’^b'roka culture of the county from a soils it is thought that it will be neces and Mrs. George Herzog of Kiowa the wire that had been strung out CHENEYS HAVE SOLD make the place self sustaining. It friends they met on a summer vaca down and confessed to his part itL standpoint is divided ir the general sary for some of the mills’ to work Council were among the guests at side of the playing surface and the would also provide a checking place tion tour several summers ago. They the long series of hurglarleB > ;and classifications of tobacco, dairying, nights this week. The men greatly tending. police without any trouble, kept the for skaters’ shoes and' extra wraps. were Miss Elizabeth Nugent, Miss furnished names of< the ringleaders. appreciate the opportunity to make No '.protest has been made to the vegetables ana fruit, named in the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison crowd back and left a good clear 13 OF THEIR HOUSES Mary Crooks, Miss Marie Fadden, Within a short tiipe the “ braink” of order of their Importance. up. for the slack time. and family of Woonsocket, R. I., space. park commission as to the plans Miss Peggy and Miss Anna Lynch, the safe cracking outfit .was|uhder that they announced, but with the Miss Nellie Heilman and Mrs. Helen Fertilizer, acidity and TOvCr crops Dutch Supper for Moose were the week-end - guests of Mr. When the game was over, came arrest, police said. are the chief soils problems of the ,The; Rockville Lodge of Moose offer now coming from the Recre Clougherty. Saturday evening the and Mrs. John Alley of Talcott the rush to get the automobiles out Since their decision to dispose of ation Center they propose to ask whole party enjoyed a real pre- tobacco grower according to Mr. will hold a regular meeting on avenue. of the grounds. There was only one Lewis and wp are cooperating'with Tuesday evening at their rooms on fifty-six houses owned by them ea.st fo r a conference. Thanksgiving turkey dinner with exit, but the police again took of Main street, including most of A blindfolded man. drovn" his the State Toba^-Experiinent' Stai- Elm street. A class of candidates The Missionary society of the all that goes with it at the home of Methodist church will hold a 'meet charge of this work and it was well the houses on Eldridgb street and automobile from New York to tlon and some 18 leading tobacco will be initiated and at the close For some rec'Kless drivers Sun Miss Fox. This was followed by a Boston. ‘ The newsy .partthe ing Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 handled, no muddles or mixups c-c- land and houses on South Main day is indeed a day of rest— com- handkerchief shower for Miss Nu grewere lif-an Endeavor t6 'find a Of the business meeting a "Dutch curring. With all the automobiles street, Cheney Brothers, have al whole story, though,, was tljiejfact cheaper fertilizer that .will produce Supper” will he served. The mem o’clock with Mrs. W. A. Metcalf of plefte rest. ; - gent, whose birthday occurred yes Elrq street. coming from the game up Main ready .sold thirteen. All these places terday. that his wife yras with mm. a high-quality leaf. • We ar-e -testing bers are urged to be present at street and with the usual heavy according to the warrantee deeds hundreds o f soil samples for.acidity this event. --The-annual, meeting of the Tol land bounty Farm Bureau will he Sunday traffic there was congestion already filed in the town clerk’s and making- recommendations ac Fair Ass'h Meet Tuesday for a time at the Center. office, have been sold since October cordingly, .We are cooperating with heid'bn Tuesday in the Girls’ club The stockholders ,o£ the Rock Cars were lined up as far north 1, when the sales were first started. the Station. In. providing widespread ville Fair Association will hold an rooms, Prescott block. There will information, ..on thei use of. .cover • adjourned ■ meeting in the Police be morning, and afternoon sessions. as Bigelow street, and on the south f* V crops. We realize that.the surface Court room. Memorial building, at Luncheon-will be served at 12:15. to Park street, to Spruce street on has not been scratched as yet. byt 7:30 o’clock Tuesday evening for the east and down Center street hill Choice Foods we have a committee of . twelve of the purpose of acting on official re cn the west, but rules as to cutting the silent policeman were disre A T H O U d T Hartford county’s , est . tobacco ports and other routine business. growers working on the problem of This is an adjourned meeting from PUBLIC RECORDS garded in the clearing of the traffic to help you increased yield and quality at the the annual meeting which was to and everything was out of the way least possible cost. have been held this week. without trouble. I speak to your shame. It is so have a joyous Only one slight accident resulted, High quality hay and continuous Taylor-Walter that there Is not a wise man among succulent pasture offer the big A pretty wedding took place at WARRANTEE DEEDS that being when an automobile you? no, not one that shall be able problems In cutting down the dairy- Cheney Brothers to Carl R. Bro- owned by Charles Knox of 501 to Judge between his brethren?— the home of ;M r., and Mrs, Fred lin and Agda U. Brolln, land and nian’s feed"c6sl.' oh the solution of Walter of 41 Snipsic street on Sat Hartford road, Manchester, was I Cor. 6*5. rWMERE E0WOMY RUIES this problem we are establishing an buildings, situated on the south side struck in the rear by an automo’ ile urday afternoon at 4 o’clock when of Eldridge street, having a front ever increasing acreage of alfalfa their daughter. Miss Viola Waiter driven by George L. Black of 29 A corrupt Judge is not qualified and clover, recommending annual age of 60 feet on Eldridge street. Chestnut street, Williinautic. Both to inquire into the truth.— Horace, hay crops where advisable, estab lishing sweet clover pastures on un productive pasture land and making I^ T h e A & P offers the a special drive on the improvement of permanent pastures through the finest of imported and use of'lime and acid phosphate. domestic foods at lowest prices The vegetable man has an enorm ous fertilizer bill each year and OH©ER YOUR TURKEY AT AN A & P MEAT MARKET while little has been done with any one except the potato grower we Choice Turkeys wiH be Low in Price at die'A & P, are outlining a comprehensive pro gram of fertilizer demonstrations designed to increase cthe yield and BUTTER lower the cost. The potato grower Fancy creamery NONE SUCH. Old fashioned! has been aided in producing 600 bushels of potatoes per acre at only 2 LBS 9 8 c PK6S slightly Increased costs through in Mince Meat X i s telligent use of fertilizer and pro FOTATOES OCEAN SPRAY--Cape Cod! — per .cultural practices. - B est M aine CltANBERRT X CANS With the orchard meh vre are en I S LBS X 9C couraging the use of commercial For hones xcithqut ^ 8AUCR ^ fertilizers to increase yield, size electricity, the May and color of the fruit and we have tag is aodilable with APPLES DROMEDARY.— Golden HaUotcil one of the most comprehensive fer in-built gasolini Choice cooking motor. PKG tilizer demonstrations in New Eng 6 ja s 2 S c Dates land in . progress on Elijah Rogers’ orchard in, Southington. DEL M O N T E “ Hartford County is the richest ■? Seeded county agriculturally in Connec or PKGS ticut and one of the richest in the “ low price” Raisins Seedless United States,’’ ^ M South S ^ c h ^ t e r ,v Maytag dealers everywhere follow the standardized rule o f sending a Maj ■4 to a home to do a week’s washing free, and without obligation of any kind. I nisi ■ w i ’; Cider Made Memda^s IS the w^y all Maytag Aluminum Washers are sold. ^The Maytag sell itself.’ ' O i a r ‘ - Wednesdfiy. and Saturdays \ ^ rTrl- ^ > T ^ ^ o n e 9H2.-5 IaIlID '* ■ ■■ - ■■ ■ -7^ -L,•:< ?-r. *' 2£4NCHBSTS!R (CONN;) EVENING HE5RAU). MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1928. BREAKS Manchester High Beats 2177 PERSONS PAY $133S50 Groman^s 67 Yd. Run On Fumble i TOSEEFUtSTGAIIIEOFSERIES Windham By 20-0 Score ❖ Brings Victory In Even Struggle Ticket Sellers Do Fine Job Official Summary; But Locals Must Play Better OABNEOIE BECX)RD Under Sipe; Estimate STABTINO LINET7PS Fc^owlng is the record of Ohmiey l.e. MoOartfay (c) CDK SCORE FIRST TOOCBDOWN Carnegie Tech which sprung a Harrison l.t. Coughlin to Lick Naugy; Lose Ball bit of a surprise at least in elim Nearly 4,000 Present. Merrer l.g. Mullen inating Notre Dame from any Pentore c. Tyler on Downs Inside Five possible national title considera Ambnkewlcz r.g. Ambrose AFTERW.MOSKEIOCKSMYARDS The Cubs had a 35 piece baud on^ Preddie Phaneuf, former Clover tion Saturday by handing the Qnlsh * r.t. Ford hand for the game— the • Rockville leaves' utility quarter, was busy all Knute Rockne’s team its first Financial Manager Samuel J. Skoneski r.e. Crockett’ Boys’ Band. Between the halves, afternoon leading the cheering sec defeat in South Bend in 2B years the band paraded up and down the tion on the Cloverleaves’ side. Be Thrice. Prentice, better known as the may Stratton q.b. Wright and its third of the season. The St. John (c); r.h. Linnell Cubs FunctioB Smoother and Are More Alert; Gain More field led by Mr. Jacob Greenberg tween the halves, he played check score was overwhelming, 27 to or of Manchester Green, who is now Meikle l.h. B. Moske himself in person. 'What Jake lack ers, his favorite pastime. 7. connected with the Cubs, announc One lone obstacle remains be Minicucci f.b. W. Moske ed in the art of leadership he made Carnegie Tech ed last night that the gross receipts on Rnnning Plays Bnt Make Three Less First Downs; up in enthuBiasm. billy Skoneski put the crowd in tween Manchester High’s football 32— ^R’^estminister 6 for the game between the Cubs and Score by Periods: good numor during "a rest period” team and an equal claim with any CUBS ...... 6 0 0 ThU Tommy Meikle < sure can by doing a few hand-springs for 65— Ashland O Cloverleaves yesterday was $1,- CloYerleaves Surprise W th Strong Aerial Attaclq other school to the mythical state 45— Thiel 13 CLOVERLEAVES 0 0 0 pierce a line. He split the Clover their benefit. He also put himself 338.50. championship. It is Naugatuck, 19— ^Wash. & Jeff O leaves’ strong line apart many in dutch with Coach -Celley by play Touchdowns: Meikle, Groman, times and when he couldn’t find or ing with “ Hook” Brennan’s foot a the only undefeated high school 6—Pittsburgh 0 This means that exactly 2,677 First Hidf Cnbs, Second fo r CloTerleaye^ Game Well / 13— Georgetown O persons paid admission. No charge Mullen. make a hole, he would dive over bit too roughly and sat on the eleven in Connecticut. Naugatuck 27— Notre Dame 7 Point after touchdown: Stratton the top as is described in this ap- bench the “ rest of the period.” Out was made for children under 12 plays at the West Side field next (p. k.) Officiated— M den’ s Fmnble Fatah Meikle, B^ Moske side of that one slip, however. Bill 207 26 years of age and it is roughly esti played a crackerjack game against Friday afternoon. mated that six or seven hundred First Dgwns: Cloverleaves 12, Big Stars. his former teammates. Saturday, Coach Tom Kelley's children saw the game. There was Cubs 9. crimson clad, warriors swept past a The teams got a beautiful break Brunig Gains also a certain percentage of those Substitutions: from o r Jupe Pluvius, the weather lighter and plucky team represent over 12 who did not pay. Expenses Cubs: Mozzer for Cheney, Cheney BY TOM STOWE ing Windham High in Willimantic. man. At 3 a. m. Sunday the stars were about $100. for Mozzer, Happeny for Merrer, A fourteen yard punt and a fumble paved the way for the were all shinning bri&htly. At 6 I'he score was 12 to 0. Captain Most; Meikle All told, it is estimated that near Merrer for Happeny, Happeny for Bob Treat and Ernie Down made town champion Cubs to score two touchdowns and capture the m., it was raining pitchforks. At 8 ly 4,000 persons saw the game. Merrer, Vescoe for Pentore, Pen- a. m. the sun was shining brightly the touchdowns but it was Sully This is about the same size as the Squatrito’s vicious line splitting tore for Vescoe, LaCoss for Am- first game of the 1928 town title series yesterday afternoon at but at 9 a. m. the sky was orarcast Averages Best crowd at Hickey’s Grove last sea bukewicz, C. Vendrlllo for Quish, propria^ cartoon. Tommy made and rain was falling hard. It look that paved the way for the second son, possibly a little bigger, but the Mt. Nebo before a crowd estimated’ at nearly 4»000 persons. Quish for C. Vendrillo, Farr for quite a rep for himself yesterday. ed like no game at this point but at score. Dowd’s drop-kicks for the money taken In yesterday far ex Skoneski, Mozzer for Skoneski, extra points went goofy each time. Compilation of the individual The score was 13-6— ^the same margin by which the. Cubs won 2 p. m. there wasn’t a speck' o f a .yardage in the title football game ceeds that of last year due to effi Dahlquist for Stratton, Stratton “ Lefty” St. John, captain of the Team Must Improve cient work by those in charge the championship from the Cloverleaves last fall cloud in the sky. Yet last nighty H There was no question but what yesterday shows that Brunig of 1 for Dahlquist, Groman for St. John, Cubs, says he bet his old Ford rained hard again. Moske advanced the ball farther the ticket distribution and placing J Mantelli for Minicucci, St. John for A 67 yard run through a clear field by the fleet-footed John Manchester outplayed Windham., of sellers. roadster against a ten dollar bill on than any other person in the game, MaAtelli. ny Groman after he had plucked “Whitey” Mullen’s fumble out the series with Charlie Turkshot. Willimantic didn’t threaten to A corps of twenty men handled Cloverleaves: Coseo fqr Coughlin, Probably largely beeanfiO /«C score once, being kept on the de but he also carried it twice as much of the air following a steady and threatening Cloverleaves’ After looking over the contraption, over-anxiousness, there was a lot'O^ an anyone else. Tommy Meikle had the ticket situation under the di Lippiheott for Mullen, Tuminsky fense most of the t’me. However, rection of Sam Prentice and Char march in the fourth quarter, won the game for the Cubs. The one wonders if Turkshot isn’t real unnecessary high tackling that Windham’s crackerjack defense the best average—^7.11 for each of for Lipplncott, Brennan for Wright, lie McCarthy with Lewis H. Sifte, Wri&bt for Brennan, Rowe for “Lin- ly hoping the Cubs win. Llzsio was Often resulted in gains that never was displayed by thrice taking the the 13 times he carried the ball. Cloverleaves were forward passing the Cubs to death at the time born in 1916 and the license ex Brunig’s average was 3.89; St. Trust Company, acting as head su nell, Mullen for Rowe. should have been. Jack Stratton,' ball on downs inside its five yard and seemed bn their way to a touch down. This only served to pires next month. John’s 4.44 and Stratton’s 4.42. In pervisor. The boys got the tickets Referee: Clyde Waters of Bristol. line. This feat did not add any from him and brought the money put more fight in the Cloverleaves for they came back gamely to Also saw George Moonan, coach glory to Manchester’s victory and judging these averages one’ should Umpire: Jay Merriman," West bear in mind the fact that some of back for him to bank. Hartford. pass and slash their way to a touchdown, Mullen finally going of the Cloverleaves for three years the general opinion seems to be The Cubs’ sellers were Harold prior to this. He was sitting on the that Manchester will have to show a the backfield men have opportuni Head-linesman: Charles Hollm, over. - ties to runback punts while others Maher, Joseph Picaut, Harry Hartford. Cloverleaves’ bench whispering vast improvement to top Nauigatuck White, Jerry Sullivan, Bert Mc- The first score of the gamef words of advice whenever they in the season’s most important don’t. This is a big advantage m Linesmen: Herbert H. Bissell, yardage. Forward pass gains are Conkey, Frank Dancosse, Harold Jake Moske. came after exactly nine min PERIOD STATISTICS were necessary. His rival coach last game. not included in the following scale Dowd, Robert Boyce, George Hunt Time of periods: 15-15-15-15. utes of play. After repulsing year. Jack Dwyer, sat alongside of The victory was the second Man : and Herb Stevenson. George and they had quite a friend chester has scored over its tradi of comparison and losses are sub the Cubs’ first offensive drive, tracted from gains. The Cloverleaves’ ticket algents - SCORE BY PERIODS ly chat. tional rival in the five years the were Francis Hart, Gordon Bren COLGATE LOSES A STAR the Cloverleaves got a tough KUy Skoneski and Ted McCarthy two schools have met on the grid, Times Yards break when Walter Moske’s 12 3 B. Moske ...... 26 1021,^ nan, HoVard Keeney, Mert Steven Cubs ...... 6 0 0 were one trio that spilled 'em low Windham having been victorious son, George Washburn, McCarthy, Because he broke training, Tom punt from his 11-yard line car Clyde 'Waters, who refea-ed the nearly every time. ’Whfn Stratton three times. Last year was the first M eikle...... 13 92% Cloverleaves .0 0 0 same, was field judge in the Army- Groman ...... 7 89 Cliff Chartier and another lad Dowler, star, in basketball, base ried only to his 25. Meikle PENALTIES hit them. It was like a ten of brick time the locals beat Willimantic whose name could not be learned. ball and football, was dropped Carleton game at West Point Sat St. John ...... 13 58 grabbed the ball and tore his Cubs ...... 15 5 35 15— 70 and tbey invariably oalashed to and Coach Kelley made it two The teams will split the net re from the football squad early in urday. Clyde says ,that the lighter mother earth pronto. straight Saturday. However, Wind S tratton...... 13 57 % way back to the 11-yard line Cloverleaves ..0 15 20 20— 55 CsiTletou team made a fine showing W rig h t...... 5 23, ceipts on a 60-40 basis on the series November. He was placed on pro FIRST DOWNS ham has considerable consolation as a whole. bation. again. Four line thrusts, were against the superior odds and at in the fact that it beat Manchester L in n ell...... 5 20 Cubs ...... 3 2 2 The boys say Coach Tom Kelloy T y le r...... 1 19 times completely bewildered the didn’t sleep a wink the night be twice in baseball and twice in required to push the ball over Cloverleaves .. 1 1 3 Army with deceptive passes. basketball this season. M ullen...... 7 17 the goal line and it was Tom FUMBLES fore the Manchester-'Windham and M inicucci...... 3 IIV2 Cubs ...... 0 0 0 Cubs-Cloverleaves games, but he Cheney, Squatrlto Star my Meikle, former Windham Tom Chambers, former manager Saturday’s triumph was marked W. Moske ...... 5 6% Cloverleaves . . 1 0 0 sure had plenty; of pep'yesterday. B rennan...... 3 5 % High schod star, who finally PUNTS of the Manchester Baseball Club, The manner In which he' benched by the outstanding playing of Louie was down from Springfield to see Cheney at tackle and Sully Squa- M antelU ...... 1 3 HERE’S GAME BY PERIODS did the trick. Stratton’s place- Cubs ...... 2 3 2 1— 8 his players . for -violations of the the game. Incidentally Tom used to irito at halfback for Manchester. Eowe ...... 2 2 kick attempt went wide of its Cloverleaves ..4 4 2 3— 13 rules drew considerable praise from' he quite a bit of a football player This pair never gave a better ac mark. I ATTEMPTED FORWARDS the officials. Tom was happy as a count of themselves all season than FIRST QUARTER line plunging and the other by Cubs ...... 1 4 4 1— 10 himself. .He was a guard by profes- lark last night and one couldn’t STRATTON HURRIED; If the game did nothing else, it ] 0 q q__17 against Windham. Cheney’s de means of a forward pass from proved that the two teams are very Cloverleaves .. 2 blame him. However, he’ll %e happy fensive work was exceptionally Captain McCarthy won the tozs Brunig Moske to Ted McCarthy. COMPLETED FORWARDS when the season ends, or plucking evenly matched and that another 1 2 0— 3 good. He repeatedly broke through of the coin and chose to receive. Here the Cub’s defense stiffened record-breaking crowd will pack Cubs ...... 0 grey hairs. Maybe both. B.M 0SKFS PUNTS. Cloverleaves .. 0 2 1 4— 7 Windham’s defense to drop the ball Captain St. John selecting the east and took the ball on downs on their the spacious bowl-like gridiron at carrier at the line of scrimmage and goal. Cheney kicked over the goal own thirty yard line. Meikle and Hickey’s Grove next Sunday after I ■ Quite a few of the boys got hurt, several times for a loss. Squatrito SLIGHTLY BETTER line for a touchback. Failing to St. John made a first down for tbe noon to witness the second contest and that they functioned more but so far as known yet, none seri was Manchester’s b:,ggest ground i gain, the Cloverleaves kicked to Cubs and Groman and Stratton of the series. The stubbornly con smoothly than the Cloverleaves, ously. In most cases, it was a gainer, ripping hole after hole their own forty. Meikle slashed hi% added another. Further gain was tested battle yesterday provided but they-added the Cloverleaves wrenched ankle, sprained knee or through the left side of the Willi- One of the surprising fea way 13 yards on he first play. halted and Stratton punted to the had far more fight, especially in the the wind knocked dut. Each if'the tured of the Cubs-Cloverleaves plenty of opportunity for support sion. Understand Tom wants Tnantic line when all of the rest Further gains failed to materi.'.lize seven yard line. Brunig dropped a ers of both sides to have their in second half when the outcome of of the local backs, Captain Bob game was the outcome of the and a forward pass on the fourth yard back of his goal line and made the game was steadily in doubt. organize a team of old timers punting duel betv/een Jack ning. The first half was all Cubs challenge the winner on Thanksgiv Treaf included, were being checked. down was incomplete, the Cubs los the most beautiful punt of the af while in the final half, the Clover Others whose efforts stood out Stratton and Brunig Moske. Meikle, B. Moske Stars ing Day. ing the ball on the 15 yard line. ternoon, a high floating boot that leaves thoroughly outplayed the conspicuously were Ernie Dowd, The former had been conceded Brunig Moske picked up four sailed far down the field to land on Two of the players were out Cubs. Billy Johnson, Ted Lupien and Bob a big edge, over his rival but yards in two plays and then Walter the Cubs’ 45 and roll out of bounds standing. They were Tommy Ther was enough cops at the Mercer. Dowd contributed several the statistics reveal that the Moske contributed a 14 kick that at the 30— a distance of 71 yards. Who’s Going to Win? Meikle and Brunig Moske. The game to lick either the Cubs or the sparkling runbacks of punts but the north end player had a Meikle returned to the point of the In view of the happenings in the Cloverleaves used Brunig exactly Cloverleaves. Th?y handled the Windham prevented him from real slight advantage. kick— the 11 yard line. St. John first tussle, it is expected that in twice as many times as the Cubs c'owd In excellent manner. Present FOURTH QUARTER ty getting loose at any time. John Stratton’s kicking wras more made two yards around right end terest in the second game will even did Meikle but the former Willi and accounted for were Sergeant son put himself into the limelight consistent than that of Moske and Meikle picked up five more off surpass the first. The reason is. mantic man averaged more yards. Crockett' and Patroln-an Muske, in the first quarter when he took a but he did not get the distance tackle. Minicucci made a yard and Stratton kicked to the Clover that it is far from certain that the He was the best ground gainer the Heffron, Galligan, Martin, Cavag- flat pass from Dowd and raced expected of him. Moske made Cubs exhibited while the same can members of the “ Casualty Club” a half and it was fourth down with leaves’ 30 yard line shortly after Cubs will win next Sunday. They naro, Seymour, Fitzgerald and were given a big hand as they left from his own 34 yard line to Wind the longest boot of the after be said for Brunig so far as the Maxwell. Motorcycle Officer "Wlr- noon, 71 yards, and also the a foot to go for a first down on the the final period opened and the just about won yesterday and that’s the field, their arms encircled about ham’s 12. a distance of 54 yards. one yard line. Meikle made that Cloverleaves started what proved to all. Had Dame Fortune smiled as Cloverleaves are concerned. Tony talla was also present, but in civies. Here Windham’s defense stiffened shortest one. Stratton was hur Amhukewicz, Cubs’ right guard, the hack;: of club officials or play ried more on his kicks than and the goal line too. Only seven be a most heart-breaking drive— favorably on the Cloverleaves as it ers. and took the pigskin on downs. minutes had' elapsed. Stratton’s one which oply netted defect. did on the Cubs, the result might played a whale of a game. There Mercer’s tackling was very good Moske and perhaps this ex were others who did well, namely It is understood that some fish plains the difference. place-kick was wide with Cheney Three first downs in quick succes have been different. However, while Lupien ,got off some splendid holding. Play zig-zagged hack and sion brought the ball to the Cubs’ Ford, Skoneski, Coseo, McCarthy, over north laid a wager of 2100 to Cloverleat money was repdyfed Brunig kicked 12 times for breaks are a part of the game and very scarce on yesterday’s game; punts in addition to snaring a forth the rest of the period with 40 yard line, Wright, Brunig Moake the Cubs were just smart enough Ambrose, Groman, Cheney, Mini $80 that the Cloverleaves would couple of passes. the following yardage: 28, 45, cucci, Stratton and Wright. Ann 'score In the first twenty minutes but according to the curbstone 25, 45, 40, 31, 45, 39, 71, 25, little advantage to either side. and Mullen alternating on the ball to take advantage of them when Close Doesn’t Count carrying. Brunig and Wright made this doesn’t mean that chaps like providing they received the kickpff. idlers Cub money will he as fre 40 and 26. Stratton booted opportunity knocked at the door. quent as hen’s teeth next Sunday After surrendering the ball on SECOND QUARTER another first down advancing the An idea of just how evenly the Quish, Lippincott, Harrison, Wal ■Well they did receive, but someone Windham’s two yard line in the the ball eight times as fol afternoon. Entrenched in their own lows: 35, 38, 39, 34, 35, 40, ball to the thirty yard line. Things teams appear to be matched may ter Moske, Merrer, Crockett and is also out eighty smackers. first quarter, Woodward kicked out The second quarter was compara began to look dark for the Cubs Mozzer, didn’t do their hit. stronghold, the Cloverleaves are de 43, and 43. Walter Moske kick be seen in the fact that a compila termined to even the series and from behind his goal and Manches tively even with a slight edge for but on the very next play, Mullen, tion of yardage gained in every way Cubs Not at Best. ter was again held on downs, a for ed once for 14 yards. One kick thus force a third game. A tie score . was blocked. That was one of the Cubs, if either team. There the inexperienced back, fumbled a except penalties shows the Cubs The Cloverleaves seemed to lose three occasions, it seemed that the ward pass, Dowd to Happeny on were several exchanges of punts hi,gh pass and Groman, proving Cubs’ field general used poor judg will give the Cubs the title, so it the fourth try being a foot short of Brunig’s. Here is the kicking advanced 332 yards compared to heart early in the game when the and often kicks were made before hinjself Johnny-on-the-spot'v grab 327 for the Cloverleaves— a dif ment. At the instance just men may be expected the^^south endept a first'down. Then Windham kick comparison: Moske Brothers made their two will put up the best defense imMl- Kicks Yds. • Ave. the fourth down, something neither bed the ball and easily beat every ference of only five yards! What tioned, a field goal seemed the ed out of danger. team had done to speak of all sea body to the goal line 67 yards away. poor punts, hut they sure came to ble. B. Moske . . . .12 460 38.3 closer could anyone ask. Or, if you life in the second half. On tae logical play for Stratton is very In the second quarter following a son. The ball moved back and Stratton’s place-kick went true this good in ibis role.. His team was pretty punt runback by Dowd, Stratton ..... 8 306 38.2 wish to subtract Groman’s 67 yards other hand, the Cubs, with their 6 W. Moske .... 1 14 1 4 Q I forth between the thirty yard lines time and the score stood 13 to 0. picked up in a clear field after leading 6 to 0 at the time and a Brunig Moske astonished the na Squatrito broke through right with the Cubs in possession more Brunig returned Cheney’s kick to 0 lead, for some unexplained tives somewhat by, having a slight tackle by clever squirming for a Mullen’s * costly fumble, then the reason did not display the PeP field goal would put the game on of the time. Both coaches sent in off 25 yards before he was brought Cloverleaves outgained the Cubs 62 Ice. ■ ' edge for punting yardage on Strat first down on Windham’s ten yard several substitutes this period and down. Brunig passed to Wright did in the first half. The Cubs ton. The Cloverjeaves’ battering marker. Four line thrusts by yards. are capable of playing a much bet On another occasion, the Cu’os more four yards short of a touch each team went to the air a few for 22 yards and a first down. He made it first down on the Clover Dowd, Treat, Squatrito and Treat down. times with little success. Pentore hurled another accurate pass to his A Decided Surprise ter game than they did yesterday. accounted for only six yards and Make no mistakes about that. It leaves’ 26 yard line only to- have M. H, S. Finally Scores knocked down two passes and Tyler brother Walter, 18 yards for One of the most unexpected fea- Stratton hurl a forward pass on the Windham again took the ball on A twenty yard punt runback by and Meikle intercepted others. second first down. The Cubs then [/tures of the game was the aerial is a question whether the Clover downs this time on its four yard Dowd and a ten yard skirt around leaves will be as successful next next play that was intercepted by Brennan made a spectacular 25 broke up a couple of passes and offense of the Cloverleaves. Seven Rowe. Of course, it Is easy to sec line. The first score came shortly right^ end by Johnson gave Man yard gain on a reverse field run Brunig hurled another to Weight of the 17 passes tried by the Clov week with forward passes. Offhand, afterward. A Dowd to Lupien for chester another scoring chance on I would say that they will find the ond guess a man, and had the play only to have it disallowed because that was good for 18 jnore yards. erleaves were completed for a total worked, Stratton would be receiv- ward pass and two long gains Windham’s ten and this time of a penalty against each team. This sudden turn of affairs, brought gain of 132 yards compared to going much harder in the air, for through the line by Squatrito again Squatrito brought the leather to the Cubs are bound to be on the ing'piaise. The other case in mind the ball to the 12 yard line. Four 28 yards made by the Cubs In com was when the Cubs were leading 13 brought the ball to within four Windham’s two yard line from THIRD QUARTER determined line thrusts advanced pleting three out of ten. Two or alert for passes, something they yards of a touchdown. where Dowd crashed over on a divi didn’t expect yesterday from a team to'6 and Meikle signalled for a the ball to within a half a yard of three other Cloverleaves’ forwards fair catch on the Cloverleaves’ 1 Treat Is Alert through eerier. Coach Kelley sent Merrer, a touchdown and Mullen 'crashed that has been ramming the line all ran was a bit Inconsistant with his Here Windham once more dis- were completed, only to be nulli yard line. Instead of trying a field Manchester made 11 first downs Cheney, Skoneski, Pentore and over on the next play Walter. fied by penalties. Few e.xpected the season long. boots but he drew applause from plf^yed a remarkable defensp. Three against five for Windham and com Stratton back into the lineup and goal with the Cloverleaves forced both sides of the old ball field when Moske’s place kick was low an'd Cloverleaves to show much The defeat was the first of the to stand ten yards back, the* Cubs line bucks netted next to nothing pleted more forward passes. It was Coach Fay pulled a surprise when blocked by Harrison. he gave the old pigskin a 71 yard strength in this style of play and put the ball in play by scrimmage, and on the fourth down a lucky also pefialized more yards. A crowd he shifted “ Whltey” Mullens into ^ord kicked off to St. John who ride in the third luarter. thought that the Cubs would be season for the Cloverleaves and the Stratton has kicked many a field break gave Manchester a touch of nearly a thousand persons watch the backfield. Mullen, a regular ran from the 10 to 48 before the touchdown which the Cloverleaves down. Dowd dropped back to abo^it ed the game which was played at much stronger in this respect. gbel from more than 27 yards. guard, tipping the scaleb well over Cloverleaves could bring him down. Brunig Moske’s heaves were very made was the first time the Cubs' ■ It was a colorful crowd that the eight yard line and tossed a last athletic contest there, the 200 pounds, was used few min Groman made a first down almost watched the two teams battle. short pass over the center of the Recreation Park. It was Windham’s accurate but the passes were not line has been crossed this Over 91(000. utes in the backfield two weeks ago single handed and with Stratton’s deceptive, yet the Cubs’ ' defense season. ' All of which adds to the Cheering on both sides was vocifer line. The upstretched hands of a school having purchased a new field for the first time this season. ..^Lin-. aid annexed another. However, with The gross receipts for the game ous at times. Tommy Conran sup Windham player hit the ball and nearer the school. was poor against them. interest of next week’s game. nell'ran back Cheney’s kick-off 18 the ball 26 yards from the Clover The game was very cleanly play The touchdown which "the were over $1,300 and the expenses plied the Cloverleaves’ rooters with it fell into the arms of the ever Here’s The Summary yards. Falling to gain, the Clover leaves’ goal and first down for the will not etceed $100— a profit of megaphones and they sure came ifi alert Treat. a yard over the goal Manchester’s lineup -Saturday ed in comparison to the extreme Cloverleavea made was the result leaves kicked. Stratton returned Cubs, Stratton elected a forward rivalry which exists between the of a direct mlarch down the field. well over a thousand dollars. This handy. The Cloverleaves’. cheering line.' Windham completed two long was: Lupien, Hansen, le; Spencer, the kick and a moment later Brunig pass and Rowe Intercepted for the is"the first time in the history of forward passes as the half ended to Lessner, It; Robinson, Potterton Ig; two elevens. It was also handled Following Gromah’s touchdown on section, incidentally, was chtedy passed to Brennan for 18 yards only ClovjBrleaves. his 67 yard sprint, Brunig Mosko the two teams that they have really composed of those of the fairer sex. bring the ball well down the field. Mercer, W. Davis, c; Johnston, to have the play recalled because splendidly by -the officials, Clyde In the last few minutes, the waters. Jay Merriman and Char returned Ford’s kick-off a distance made as much money as they Mel^le and Merrill played best for George, rg; Cheney, Taylor, rt; Crockett was offside. Cloverleaves tried desperately to Healey, H. Moriarty, A. Davis, re; lie Hollm. The Cubs weie penal of 25 years. Then followed k should in a championship game. Windham. Shortly afterward, Cheney block scoi;e with more forward passes but Heretofore, there has always been There was no scoring in the third Happeny, Squatrito, Ihb.; Johnson, ed Brunig Moske’s punt eight yards ized 70 yards as compared to 50 straight march to the Qubs’ goal m s FACE IS 6 n i t were not so successful this time. lino, the-principal gains being made some difficulty which has caused a period which was marked by hard, Nicola, rhb; Treat, fb. in front of the Cloverleaves’ goal Pass after pass was either blocked' for the Cloverleaves, but most of clean playing. Merqer Intercepted Willimantic: Ahern, Farina, the violations were the result of by long forwarded passes, but the financial conclusion far from satis Ernie Schaaf, former Navy line and it seemed as if a score or was incomplete through lack of factory.‘ Throughout the season, a p.asa early in th^fourth period on Sroka, Johnson, le; Jordan, Monast, of Cubs piled into the heap after a receiver. Finally Brunig \was illegal, rather than intentional, last few yards came from rushing. champion, served as the model for Windham’s 33 yard line but a 25 It; Smith, Ig, Nelson’ c; Kelleher, rule violaitions. There was no waste In all, the march from the kick off; the teams make little money. The the Muldoon-Tunuey trophy that the ball. When the tangle was un forced to punt from ten yards back series ghre8..them their only oppor - yard penalty against the over Rose, rg; Whitford, rt; Merrill, re; snarled, it was found that of his own goal line, having thrown of time, arguing , and the game pro was about 75 yards. will, be presented to the heavy anxious Cheney almost spoiled the Warren, qb; Woodward, Ihb, "Frenchy” Merrer had possession. gressed very satlsf&ctor^y from the Cheney Blocks Kick. tunity to really profit from thefr weight champions of the future. two forward passes from the end efforts. scoring chance. ^ Three big gains by Chase, rhb; Meikle ’■^estef, fb. Three line smashes netted six yards zone. He kicked out to the 17 spectator’s standpexint. This is a A block kick by Cl ’.y In the Manchester in which Dowd, Lupien Touchdowns: ;at, , ~)owd. and on the fourth down, Stratton, where Meikle signaled for a fair distinct credit to both teams— bet third quartet - ■•.ve the 's an ex However,'after all Is said and THE NOTRS DAMB IRFtATBNQB and Squatrito played the leading Referee, Tom Moi—ban, Bristol. instead of electing a field goal at catch. However, instead of trying ter still, to the coaches, KSlley and cellent chance lo score a. ...;n Mevrer done, there is no denying that the roles overcame the penalty for a Umpire, Gleason Parker, New Bri- tempt, hurled a forward pass that a placement kick as one would have Pay. recovered at the 11 yard line, but game was one chuck full of thrills All threb' memb^rp (iLitku North first down on Windham’s fifteen ], taintain. Head-linesman, Johnny Mc Brennan batted down fof, a ’touch- expected under the circumstances, The officials said that in their three plunges gained insufficlentl'y and the fans got their money’s Carolina coaebthg staff are frodl yard line. Three line smashes Grath, East Hartford. Assistant back.^ the Cubs rushed. The game ended opinion the teams were very even and' a forward pass on the fourth wbtth and then some. They’ll all Notre Bame. ' ’They .A re Chuck again _jietted nothing and Dowd’ I’fi head-linesman, Sam Houston. Time The Cloverleaves then . ^ade shortly after with the ball In the ly matched. They thought the Cubs down was knocked down 'oy Bren be badk next.Sunday and probably Collins, Bill Cemey Bex En- •nd r g i on the final effort was oncft of periods, four elevens.. three first downs In n rqw. rtjp. in Cub's DOBseBsion. appeared smarter and more alert nan for a touchback. two or plenty more v t them...... -....r-'S;' I ri. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1928. PAGE SEVEN Ifl-YSWilMERS V,* Major College 'MISS WELES STAR DAILY RADIO PROGRAM HAVE GIVEN UP HOPE COP COUNH X Monday, November-19. CLEVELANP-1070. WTIC AS REC G1RLS%IN .1 —WE.\5 family party. Leading DX Stations. Detroit officials are s^d to have Grid K. yres The internationally known pair of u:uO—Studio recital. , 405.2—WSB, ATLANTA—740. reached the conclusion * that Sam Bingers of classical music, Nellie and 12:3U—Dance progi'am. Travelers Insurance Co. Sara Kouns, are to be the featured 9:30—WEAF ai’tlsts party. Gibson, their big right-handed MEET ONCE MORE guest artists of the Jubilee hour to be w ex - WJR, DETROIT—760. 11:46—Brown’s dance orchestra. Hartford , pitcher, will never be a star^ in th< Here are the results of the prin FROM NEW BRITAIN broadcast by WOR and the Columbia 7.30—Roxy with WJZ. 283.3—KYW, CHICAGD-1020. American League. He may be; lei system at 9:30 Monday night. They 8:30—Ungeman minstrels. 7:45—Play, “ Wife’s First Husband.” 535.4 m. 560'k .c. cipal college football games played will be supported by a popular orches ,.499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD—600. 8:00—Orchestra, studio program, out soon. Saturday. tra, vocal and Instrumental soloists, • •yV^otuaio musical programs. 9:30—WJZ real folks roiir. Princeton 12, Yale 2. and a male quartet and vocal chorus. H:80-*\Vi*)AF programs. hrs.) 10:00—Apollo male ceiM'.et. Finish 23 Points Ahead of Giovanni Martlnelll, famous grand 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 11:00—^WJZ Slumber ...asic. Program For Monday Harvard 0, Holy Cross 0. Scores 11 of Team’s 12 opera tenor, and a symphony orchestra 7=90—J.evlio\v’s orchestra; lieders. 12:00—Chamber music; orchestra. Conn. Aggies 24, R. I. S. 0. under the direction of Gehnaro Papi 8:00—Courier’s concert hour 1:00—Insomnia Club orchestra. 6: 10.p, m.-—Summary of program. FOR SALE Kensington; Also Won Carnegie Tech 27, Notre Dame 7. v/ill present an hour’s program of “ •"9~United Choral singers. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770, 6:12 p. m.— “ Mother Goose”— Points But Mates Help a popular classical music In the General —Lowney dance concert. 9:15—Musical comedy period. Williams 40, Amherst 13. Motors’ family party through WEAF 9:30—Warner Jubilee hour with Nel 10:15—Songs; dance orchestra. Bessie L. Taft. 11 Room Plat W ith Wesleyan 12, Bowdoin 7. and allied stations at 9:30. T. A. D. lie and Clara Kouns, singers of 11:00—Illinois Concert orchestra. 6: 2^^ p, m,— News Bulletins. Meet Last Year. Colgate 30, Syracuse 6. Jones, head coach of Vale’s famous classical songs. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. 6:30 p, m.— Gilbert’s Sports Talk Lot; Play Thanksgiving. football team for seven years, will talk 10:80—Captivators concert hour N. Y. U. 27, Missouri 6. 8:30—Edgewuter orchestia. trio. for Boys from N. B. C. Studios. Garage to the boys through WEAF and allied “ •9'*—Henderson’s dance orchestra. 9:00—Moosebeart hour; songa Nebraska 0, Pittsburgh- 0. stations at G;30. At the close of Mr. 11:30—The Witching hour. 11:05—Orchestra; mystery three. . This Is the third of a series Jones’ address on the fine points of at The Manchester Hi-Y Club again Pennsylvania 34, Columbia 7. f02;?-W B 2, NEW ENGLAND—990. 416.4— W GN-W HB, CHICAGO—720 of Sport Talks for Boys which If Manchester teams do not have football the Erector Buddies will play 7:00—Liowe’s dance orchestra won the Hartford County Y. M. C. Dartmouth 28, Cornell 0. and sing ' Vale’s popular cheering 9:30—WEAF artists party. will be presented through the A. swimming championship Satur Wisconsin 13, Iowa 0. a successful basketball season, it songs. At 7:30 Ruth Ann Watson, programs (2% hrs.) 10:80—Violinist, hungry five. JVlnn troubadours orchestra. 11:30—Baritone, orchestra; dreama Traveler's station.The first talk 26 Benton Street day afternoon in the Hartford “Y” Brown 20, New Hampshire 0. will not be the fault of the Rec mezzo-soprano, will be heard with 11.00—Memorial organ recital. Girls! They pried the lid off Man Roxy and His Gang during the pro 12:15—Coon Sanders nlghthawks. was based on the Olympic pool. Manchester scored 23 more Army 32, Carleton 7. gram to go on the air over the WJZ e 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660 344.6-WLS, CHICAGO—870. games; the second was given in first class condition. Will chester’s 1928-29 season most chain at 7:30. Selections by other vo 0:30—Tad Jones, former Yale football _ points than its nearest rival, the Springfield 12, Providence 6. coach. 8:35—Tenor; water witchea ,hy Princeton’s famous football sell so that you can afford to Kensington Boys’ Club. All who Boston College 24. Canisius 0. auspiciously Saturday evening when cal artists, instrumentalists and the 9:30—Musical program. they drubbed the All-New Britain symphony orchestra will also form a 7:00—Savings Bank hour. 10:00—Revue; hlppodroma coach several days previous to invest; alBo one of the finest placed Saturday will represent Detroit 19, Fordham 0. part of the hour. A musical trip 7:20—Talk, “ World Today." the Yale-Prlnceton game. This Hartford County in the state "Y " Boston Univ, 12, Norwich 12. Girls in that city by a 12 to 4 score through England Is the treat offered 7:45—Physical cultural prince. 447.5- WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. lots in Hollywood section, 121 Miss Miriam Welles, Manches to listeners of WIP at 9 o’clock. An choristers program. 0:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) week the half hour features meet December 1. Following are the Tufts 33, Mass. Aggies 6. —trypsles dance orchestra. 11:15—Concert orchestra. pianlsL another interesting sport talk foot front by 170 deep. Easy ter’s best girl basketball player, .nstrumental quartet will weave an 12:00—Benson dance orchestra. results of the events in the ftve orchestral background, that combined 9:30—General Motors’ hour featuring for not only boys but also the terms. Inquire at classes: was the whole works offensteely with the continuity intermingled with 4- Giovanni Martlnelll, tenor. 288.3—WPAA, DALLAS—1040. scoHng eleven of the twelve points many rare vocal bits ,wlll create a 10:30—Grand opera, “ Romeo et Jull 9:00—Cline's dance orchestra. grownups. As usual, the Erec Team . ptg. etto." Manchester Hi-Y ...... 99 and she also played a. fine defen program as unusual as it Is delight 11:00—Belcanto quartet. tor Buddies will furnish the ful. Highlights for KTW are the 893.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. music. Benson Furniture Co. Kensington Boys’ C lu b ...... 76 WESTERN FOOTBALL sive game.. However, • the other drama ‘"rhe Wife’s First Husband” at 6:00—Balals D’Or orchestra. 8:30—WEAF programs (2% hrs.) members of the Rec team, while 7:45 and the Apollo male quartet at 7:00 p. m.— Mutual Savings Bank Suffield School ...... ;.3 7 6:30—BUI Roper, Princeton football " 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. they did not score, save for Anne S -y• The Canfield male chorus is coach. Hour from N. B. C. Studios. Main Street Enfield Hi-Y ...... 19 WHK 3 best bet for 8. 10:00—Schubert centenary program; South W indsor...... 8 Scranton’s foul toss, played well 6:45—Long’s sporting page. 11:00—Hits from “ Blossom Time.” 7:30 p. m.— Station WCAC will 7:15—Cook’s musical travelogue. 12 :UU—Reese popular trio, Plainviile High ...... 5 EQUAL TO EASTERN and were Instrumental In Miss Black face type Indicates best features 7:30—Roxy and His Gang w>lth Ruth broadcast on this same fre Score by Events Welles’ splendid work. „ Ann Watson, soprano. FORT WORTH-SOO. quency until 8:00 p. m. ' All programs Eastern Standard Time, 9:00—Neapolitan nights. programs (3% hra) 8:00 p. m.— The Choristers. Bring Your Cadet Class The Rec Girls will play the pre 9:3U—Real folks program. 12:15—Theater entertainment. 80-yd., Relay— Won by Kensing liminary games to the Rec Five and Leading East Stations. 10:00—Meyer-Davis orchestra. „ „„ 406-PWX, HAVANA—750. ^ Gypsies from ton, time 1:25. their next game will be played In the 11:00—Slumber music. military parade. N. B. C. Studios. FOOT TROUBLES Didn’t Use to Be, But In Late 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. lOjOO—Studio musical program. 20-yd. Backstroke— Won* by Ma School Street Rec Thanksgiving 8:30—Honolulu duo; tenor. 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 10:30 p. m.— Howard correct time, lone, Kensington; time :20 2-5. 8:46—Soprano and tenor. 8:30—Jerrie Meyer ensemble. JEFFERSON CITY—630. news and weather forecast. to a Day night when the Red Five opens *I'‘ P through England. 10:00—^Musical entertainment. 20-yd. Free Style— Won by Ma Manchester’s home season. Neither 9:00—Orchestra; studio program, 10:00—Three dance orchestras. inn —Knickerbocker instrumental trio 491.5—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—61P lone, Kensington; Brown, Kensing team has booked an opponent for 535.4—WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—560. 10:30—Two dance orchestras . 9:30—WEAF artists party. SPECIALIST ton, second; time :15 1-5. this date yet, 233— W BAL, BALTIMORE— 1060. Amos ’n’ Andy. i - ' 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 10:30—WEAF grand opera. 12:45—Nlgbthawk frolic. Diving— Won by Brown, Kens Following is the summary of the 11:00—Smith’s Symphony orchestra, WELL, YOU CAN’T ' 9:00—String quartet, soprano. ANGELES—640. Ington; W’Dliams, Kensington, tied New Britain game: 9:30—WJZ real folks. PITTSBURGH—980. 10.00- fN B. C. programs. Junior Glass 6:J0—Bestor’s dance orchestra. DELMARA. AUS'IIN REO GIRLS (12). 10:00—Marylander’s orchestra, harittme 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 11:00—Symphonette, violinist. GET ALL BREAKS 160-yd. Relay— ^Won by Manches By BOB MATBQBRNE B. 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 1:00—Packard concert orchestra. Foot Correction Specialist F. T. j ! l i —Amos 'n* Andy; talk. 10:9^W illiam Penn's orchestra. ALL THE TIME ter; Kensington, second; time Washkiewicz, If PITTSBURGH-1220. ^ . 6 —WHA8, LOUISVILLE—82CL 865 Main St., So. Manchester 0 0 Corporation singers, 8:3(^Studio musical program. 1:51. Foster, If .... programs (8 hrs.) 7.30— Address; Uncle Qimbee. -----0 0 0 programs hrs.) 9:30—WBiSF programs (2 hrs). Consultation Free f 40-yd Breaststroke— ^Won by F, It has been demonstrated in re Clulow, If ...... 0 0 0 U:10^QallagheT's dance orchestra. Dobeck, Kensington; time 1 min cent years that football of the mid^ . 845.1— WGR. BUFFALO-650. ROCHESTER—1150. PAUL—810. Scranton .... • • . . 0 1 1 5:00—Happy Laundrlllers hour. 2 niinutea of harmony, 9.00— Barnett’s dance orchestra. There’s an old saying that the 40-yd. Backstroke— Won by Too- 7:30—WJZ real folks. die west and Pacific coast compares Welles, c ...... 4 3 11 40 —^VHEAP^programs (3% hrs.) 9:30-WEAS’ artists part^ law of averages will always work hle, Kensington; Chotkowski, Kens Cavaliers orchestra. University hour. favorably in every respect with McLaughlin, Ig • • . • 0 0 0 12:10—Buffalo organ recital. out. Illinois’ football officials are ington, second; Grassio, Kensing football as played in the east. That . 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. ®°WENECTADYW90. 11:00—Tenor recltaJ. convinced of that. Shearer, Ig ...... 0 0 0 6:30—Como dinner tousle. tveather; markets. 46^W SM , NASHVlLLE-660. ton, third; time, ;40. wasn’t always the case. Finnegan, Ig . 7:30—WQV eptertalnmenta, S’30—S^tocks; farm forum. When Frosty Peters’ dropkick • •. • 0 0 0 W^bVF Savings Bank hour. dance orchestra. COMPLETE • 40-yd. Freestyle— ^Won by Hick- Only in recent years has south *■ ...... programs (2 hrs.) ,9:30—WEAF family party. fnim the 42-yard line In the recent Ing, Manchester; Treat, Manches ern football received much of a nod ,C'NCINNAT|-700. program. 10:30—^Dance orchestra, tenor. 4 • 4 12 WEAF programs (2^ hrs.) Illinois-Michigan game hit the bar RADIO SERVICE ter, second; Johnson, Manchester, in national attention. : Two excur okn Corkers orchestra. m i —WRVAi RICHMOND—1110. • NEW BRITAIN (4 ). 2o2— instrumental trio. mlxod quaiTeL and dropped back, it was the law Free Tube resting. ■!.' third; time, :23 4-5, sions to the Pacific coast demon 9:30—WJZ reM folks. H:0®’~Smlth’s Cavaliers orchestra. 9:15-^Andonegiu ensemble. B. F. T. TROY-1300. 79.‘16-^ld wishing Well music. cf averages working, evening up General Iteiiairing Diving—^Won by Kicking, Man strated that Alabama had a nice r9"!!9~^®®®®® wild; orchestra. 4 4 » ^ ’&~*4NX, OAKLAND—1050. things for the time when a kick a chester; F. Dobeck, Kensington Sartinsky, If . . . « « . • • 0 0 ' 0 JJ:99—WJZ Slumber music. S .r Instrumentalists, Authorized football team, and the, efforts of Motyka, If .... 12:00—Two dance orchestras. trio, songs. FRANCISCO-680. few seasons back had hit the bar second; P. Grassio, Kensington Georgia Tech, Georgia, Tulane, • •. • • 0 0 0 M 1 —« 9.30— iu.cj'ry Merry iViaK Makers orchestra • 12.30—N. B. C. programs. Sales and Service for » third. M. Jacobs, rf , . • • • •«0 0 0 Secondary Eastern Stations. 1:00—Variety program, artists; and bounced over to win the game Alajestic Atwater-Keiit Vanderbilt and other strong south Dudak, r f ...... for Illinois. Prep Class ern teams in Intersectional contests . — 1 1 3 _ 608.2—WEEI, BOSTON—690. Secondary DX StatioP” Kolater Uadiola " C. Jacobs, c ...... 0 0 J:39—Musical program. ^ d a n c e orchestra. During the 1920 season, in the Evercady 160-yd. Relay— ^Won by Enfield convinced the skeptics that south 0 YORK-860. 'time, 1:55 4-5. Alszowy, Ig . . . • • • • }P., „ 1 1 5-90—Btudlo entertainment. Illinois-rCbicago game, Ralph ern football as played by the lead ’^.rchestra. 1:00—Amos 'n* Andy. Fletcher’s placement kick hit the 1 60-yd. Backstroke— Won by Bie- Terwilllger, rg • * « 4 ’■•: 0 0 b.545-1—WKRC, CINCINNATI-550. YORK-1180.i ing teams wasn’t behind the foot musical programs. ' 2:15—Lassen concert frolic. ■ UtK, Enfield; Stebblns, Manchester, ball of other sections. Program. bar, just as Peter’s did recently proCTams (2 hrs.) dance orchestra. 2^ W JA X , JACKSONVILLE—126T and won the game for Illinois, 3-0. KSMP'S second; time, :55. Demonstration of the football of 1 2 7. 32.nn—Dance orchestrn. 9:00—Instrumental trio. 60-yd. Freestyle— ^Won by Ble- another section was made in Cali Referee: Coyle. Time of periods, CINCINNATI—800. P™sram; joy hour, —WEAF artists party. four and six minutes. A’-AF fanilJy party, inion Nicholas boxing bouta 11:00—Concert program. llts, Enfield; Cowles, Manchester, fornia last December when a trio 10:30—WIOAF grand opera. Four dance orchestras. , second; Hall, Suffield, third. Time o? Texas players took the play away 333.1—KHJ, Los ANGELES—900. .22^7— W HK’ CLEVELAN D-1390. YORK—1100. musical program. 1188 2-5. from eastern and western stars in '"®‘® chorus, ?’.on ® centenary program. 1:00—Dance orchestra. Diving—^Won by Cowles, Man- a post-season game. To enhance the CLOVERLEAFilR programs (2 hrs.) ? suggestions. '^Chester; Lithwlnski, Manchester, " Andy, comic team. concert orchestra. .1 -„384.4—WMC, MEMPHIS—780. , prestige gained from that. South DETROIT—920. WNYC, NEW YORK—$70. concert program. second; Hall, Suffield, third. ern Methodist visited West Point Ounce orchestra, 9.00—Sopran®, contralto; talk. 12:30—Dance orchestra. Intermediate Class this year and held the powerful SCOUT FAILS TO financeers. centenary program. SPRINGS-800. OTTAWA—690. 11:30—Pianist: ukelele lady. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS 160-yd. Relay— ^Won'by Suffield; program. Army team to a 14-13 score. programs (.3 hrs.) Laurler orchestra, 12:00—Guest artists program. Manchester, second; Kensington, musical comedy hits. Missouri Valley football teams, •'MONTREAL— 730. n e w MEXICO—590. lJuy cloth- (bird. Time 1:37 2-5. mainly Nebraska and Missouri have DROP HIS ROMBS concert orchestra. '^ASHINGTON-9EO. in.(Id—i ^ V •. • Ten 'Years jAgo You Read Propaganda T o the Effect That a 'Yank Juggernaut W as Crushing Germany in the Argonne Forest, But There VF^(ere i imes W h e n It W as in the Ditch and French and British 9f: Complained Bitterly About Its Failures the Real Story By THOMAS M. JOHNSON .ere Is Accredited U. S. War Correspondent in France, h e y were red-letter days, those of October, 1918— red with American blood. Every day of that month saw war to the knife in the T Meuse-Argonne, fierce fighting that brought our heaviest losses of the W orld W ar or any other war. "This period." said General Pershing In a report not generally published, “will be recorded as covering some of, the hardest infantry fighting on the Western Front,” I -*1 > The struggle there between attacking Americans and defending Germans was surely more incessant than any- ^ j '• ’’A ivhere else. It was divided into several phases correspond ft^ ^ ing roughly to a series of general attacks, but unlike the ^ " A fronts where French, British and Belgians fought, was “ ';s/ without interludes of comparatively unopposed pursuit. American engineers repairing a bridge 'W 'v There were, indeed, no. “quiet days” in the Meuse- ^^jjgjg255SSfai(3Swii3iii^ over the Meuse. . . . The Germans in Argonne. ’ Each one of the 47 days the scrap lasted saw their retreat literally bitrhed' their 'iSirii/m fighting somewhere— and usually everywhere— on that The war ended for these Ger m m '^bridges behind them, ; battlefront. man soldiers . . . when the ,iOi/ W e were wearing down the Germans, at the strongest, most handful of American dough vital point— sure to be a process long drawn out and wearing r boys who soon afterward l bolt came a German ebunter-attacki to Iwrl to us as well. Some said for a time the Germans stood the wear //. became the famed "Lost the Michigan-Wisconsin men oiit' of the as well as we, and that the Allied plan might not work. Battalion" broke through the S' /• village, back:' to die captured M am ^e There was Allied talk that the new American Army had \ / enemy line in the Meuse- Trench. . ' ' failed in its mission, largely because of inexperience. Clemen- Argonne struggle and cap /I Again we had not reached every obj^- ceau said so. Foch and Petain proposed to take part of the tured them. tjve assigned, but that was a good day’s Meuse-Argonne front away from Pershing and put it under the work.- :To drive home the advantage, French Alsatian General Hirschauer, Generial Pershing ordered for next.mornr Pershing’s Meuse-Argonne was compared with Grant’s Wil perienced. First, Third and ing an attack'all along the front, no\v'25 derness. Like Grant, Pershing stood like a rock, fought it out 32d, move forward more miles and more, hoping yet to break clear and sooner than expected, won a victory as complete as Grant’s, guns,^ shells and supplies over U ‘through the Kriemhilde Line, with'which and in its effect upon world history, far more important. 0^0 the bid Verdun No M an’s we were now everywhere in close touch. ' zsS' Pessimists pointed out that our first assault, starting Sept. Land and knit up the complex iVL Once more, we didn’t do it. A hard day, . 4910^ 26. 1918, had been a tactical success but a strategical failure. network of an army’s com Oct. 10. We had hoped in 24 hours to break the Kriemhilde Line along munications. And what an the heights of Cunel and Romagne and get within reach ^ of army! r IT H clenched teeth, the doughboys Sedan on the southern railroad system which, with the northern MEVSe-ARGOA On Oct. 6 there ‘.vere in jumped off, went forward, ahnost railroad system through Liege, formed the life arteries of the the First Army alone 896>- W inunediately came to grips with German front. oMif 000 Americans with 1 35,000 Germans determined as they, lliis was We had fallen short, and now faced Germans reinforced, French, a total of 1,031,000, hand-to-hand fighting, bayonet, hand fully informed of our plan and bristling with rage and deter of whom three-quarters were AMERICA^ RRSKa RMY grenade, trench knife, machine-gun. It cost mination to frustrate it and they were in a position where every involved in the Meuse-Ar- both sides heavily, .as we saw in ambu« advantage was with them. It was to take us over a month to ^gonne. By Oct. 4 they were 1/1 lances and trucks laden with wounded. ’ do what we had hoped to do in a day, ready to try to break through fit “W ho started this rumor about; bavin* the outpost zone several mile? to chain ’em to machine-guns?" one h e retreat of the greater part of the German armies toward thick, whereby the German? Map of the Meuse-Argonne. re wounded doughboy asked. “They don’t their homeland was like the swing of a great door, and the protected the Kriemhilde Line. produced from Thomas M . John need to be chained. Why, them s. o. 'b.*s * Meuse-Argonne, was the hinge. sons "Without Censor" by love it. Got a cigaret?” TThe American job was to break the hinge before the swing 'E DIDN’T succeed. \ courtesy of the Germem morale was cracking, biit had been completed, to threaten the German line of retreat as The general attack of Bobbs-Merrill Com slowly, among machine-gunner; last of no other army could, French, British or Belgian, though all Oct. 4, was repulsed pany, all. They remained the Suicide Glub. So ' forgot weariness and attacked incessantly and with splendid everywhere but on the left, in the Yanks found next day,'Oct.‘ 11,' when bravery. the Aire Valley. Steadily, V' X-'' the First Army attempted to move'out in That was why the Germans fought more fiercely and stub relentlessly, the splendid First “pursuit” of a “retreating” enemy. T h a t was what the attack bornly, counter-attacked more, in the Meuse-Argonne than else Division drove a wedge that order directed andthe doughboys tried, but someone had d re^ed where on the 250-mile battle line. They just had to hold there, forced the Germans fiom the it. There was no German retreat in the Meuse-Argonne. as on the Meuse heights at St, Mihiel their troops fought to the Argonne Forest. Credit be Left and right, two regular divisions worn down^by losses, death while the rest streamed out of the bag. But in the Meuse- longs to the 28th and 82d were fighting bn pride and nerve. The First stormed the ‘ Argonne they didn’t get away, after all. Divisions who on Oct. 7 Cote de Maldah .2uid broke into the strong Romagne W ood, The beginning of October found us much in the position of scaled the Argonne cliffs, but while the Fourth in its sixteenth battle day made northeast of a man clad principally in a determined expression, running a before they started. General Cunel our first crack, tiny but real, in-the Kriemhilde. Line. gauntlet up hill over hurdles. von Einem had ordered re But before Rpmagne and Cunel themselves, the staunch; 32d> For a great and long battle, we were short equipment, es treat. and Third were hurled back not once, but many times. pecially American equipment. Then the Meuse-Argonne October 14 saw a wave of olive drab 25 miles long, Artillery, shells, tanks, air was popularly dubbed “the u . surge forward,, up the stern, forbidding shore of the' KriemhiMa planes, machine-guns— practi Battle of the Oregon Forest,” Heights, and, sometimes, break and recede again whence it cally all our supplies were naming the whole after one of came. Still, the attack, our most formidable since September bought from the French or its numerous parts. 26. was a partial success and in an unexpected way. • British. The great feats of The “ Lost Battalion” ' Once moxe,^ the plan" didn’t work— but in . the next • 7.2 American production we had hours, the foiemhilde Line was, broken. The .42d’s left predicted, boasted,of, could was stopped'at Landres-et-St. Georges but; the right pushed not be accomplished in 19 ahead,, helping the 32d—^whereupon the mopper^-up surroim d^ months. They would have arid took the Cote Dame Marie, key to the iGiemhilde . Line, i been by 1919— but this was without a fight, and pushed farther ;^ e a d . _ r ^ 1918. A Ger The 42d had to'fight- fpr the Cote Charillonr but gotfit. Also, to help the Allies we man War The Fifth, eastern pincer.prong,.could .not'take hll the Cunel had shipped so many infantry photo of heights but got into the Kriemhilde Line also. , s men and machine-gunners the railway A - A that, although by the end of station at T last we'had made a real if none too deep break tfooqgh the Meuse - Argonne inore 'v . J i.' ; Sedan, the big the KriemhildeLine, the real bulwarkprotecting' me than 2,000,000 American objective of the German southern railroad'we wanted to cut to^force a soldiers had gone overseas, IP> JgwwWwft- Yanks in the vicious greaf retreat. j not enough were special J .* /< A< A > ^ Meuse-Argonne offensive. Having made the ^ b r ^ , we had to hold: it against violmit troops, engineers, technicians ' ^ ^ <•• counter-attack, then to get our breath. For by October 16 ffie of various kinds and only des ' Xs'’ ... ' ' Yanks were almost all in.'r perate effort and innumerable artilleryk.preparation for such an attack. ^ Casualties hhd been heavy and we had'slipped'often, th o t^ expedients kept the First It was hoped they might reach Borne de Cornouiller, domi-. . on the whole we ; were doing'a good-fob! . ' Army, and later the Second, Naval guns from U. S. battleships . . . rolled nating the Meuse Heights. They didn’t quite, but they went French and Bntisfo emphasized the sKps, not, the. diffioiltii^ supplied with the sinews of war. in the wake of the doughboys, dropped death far caused that Incidentally, well on very difficult ground. So success left add right hiade into German territory, hastened the end. General Pershi^ hope for better luck in the center. and blamed lis for trying to'go it done mstead of ^patceUed. Out Handicapped by shortages and. improvisa this outfit’s name is-a mis among their armies. r tion, the Yanks plunged into the Meuse- nomer, it being neither lost He ordered die V Corps to dash again for the-heighb at Argonne. They were swept by a deadly Cunel and Romagne, to break the Kriemhilde Line. Reinforced, But im matter what others said, we knew; ^ a t we were. Up nor a battalion, but a mixed against in die Meuse-Aigonne.' Our.next try;wiu to be fo^ cross-fire of German‘shells from east and west. especially in artille^, the First, 32d, Third, 80th and .Fourth detachment of the 77th Division which broke throqgh the Ger the'big break through tire "Freya- One, to 'ffie'BuzU^y I^dge, It was, literally, an uphill fight, for the Germans held the and part of the 91st struggled up the slopes,^iPearer, ever nearer man line in the forest as ordered, reached its objective, as whence our long-iangergmr would reath' Si^ah at li^ t; < ' higher ground and the way to the heights was sown with machine to the heights. 'TTie Gennan fire was ttfrific, machine-^guns ordered, and held out there bravely as ordered, thouf^ sur , So we took oiir rut against another great; bfoW, ' ! guns chattering death. drummed everywhere, bursting shells fell thick among the ad'^ rounded for five days and nights. Despite rumors, th a r is the T hat blow, deUvered' 'November 1 ,'1 9 1 8 , was. l k f m ^ truth about that historic force. vancing Imes and groups in olive-drab,. Only when the Americans could drive the enemy from powerful we dealt— the death blow to the Gennan armyl. Buzancy and Barricourt W ood, from which points the country The left flank of the whole First Army had been cleared. Many men fell, but many went on to fight l^d-to-hand; with sloped northward down to Sedan, could they really hope to To clear the right flank, a new attack east of the Meuse river the Germans. Gradually they drove diem baclo ii^o the. trenches (This is^the tecord af:iwo-arUcles'‘hy:TKotnas MT-John^ command the situation. lengthened our battle line nearly five miles. Here, on O ct 8 of the Kriemhilde Line itself. Y ' . r r ; on the historic Meuse-Argonne ojfenme,- In an early isiue of -•Spg- Before we tried eigain, we had to get our breath, replace the 33d and 29th Divisions and some French tried another Finally, about noon, Oct. 9, some bf ''the;^2d reached Ror^ / this newspaper Mr. /ohnspn will tell the real stojry of'^e dedfi the 35th, 37di and 79th Divisions with the fresher, more ex- pinching maneuver in a surprise assault wiUiout the customary magne and the Kriemhilde Line trenches. >.^Tmn.'like a ihunder- blow to Germany's mliiary maefune and’ the Ahmiiee:) ■m- ^Copyi^cbt. 198>. 2tBA Uagulne^i 0202020100000100020248000000020202000001 .-S'- A scintillating Bird of Paradise struts its crystal and ______ : ■y.-, W-— ' U m ■ :^ ■ -T-'j ■-■;;••’%-• “'"•'*•''* ua -' ,j.^. - ■ ■_:'. [ ., ’j- ‘ ;'S .' ■ / V- ■ .V' ■ V •--V'f.-- V/-a ;/^•^; . •'• ■' 'r ;■ .r MANCIIESrraB (CONN.) EVENING.HEEAU), MONDAY, NOVEMB®19i X92S. Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Coim J^he Profitable Results You Want .W ant A:d Infonnatlon Lost and Pound Articlea for Sale 45 Legal Rot ices 70 belcame' Interested In the matter NATIONAL AUTO SERVICE aqd in July- It was supposed that LOST—SATURDAY afternoon $10 FOR SALE—1928 A C 6 tube radio In AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Manchester bill, be’tween Trotter street and console. Reasonable. Call at 100 at Manchester, 'within and for the ,the concern had quit. Within, the post office. Finder please notify Woodland street. district of Manchester, on the 17th, last month, however, it has been Evening Herald Herald. day of November, A. D., 1928. FOLKS HARD TO AND soliciting memberships, agin, at FOR SALE—BOWLING alley, inquire Present’ WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., the rate of $312.50 a year. The at Classified Advertisements LOST—SATURDAY pair of glasses, of E. C. Packard at Packard's Phone Your Want Ads Judge. . on Hackmatack street. Finder please Pharmacy. Estate of Jennie Reddit late of tention of the Hartford Better Busi Count atz aT6r»»o yfor&m to « Une. return to 65 South Main street. Manchester in'Said district,' deceased. Service-Commutation Enter ness Bureau was called to the mat InlttalSo nutnbera and abbreviations, FOUND—SATURDAY near West Side Electrical Appliancoa— Itadio 4U To The Application having been made prise of H ^tford Object of ter, with the above results. each count as a word and compound Rec, gold rimmed glasses. Owner praying that administration be grant The Bureau also reports that It words as two words. Minimum cost is may have same by calling at Herald ed, on said estate, as per application Investigation. price of three lines. ELEC'i'RlOAL CONTUAtn’lNG. ap on file, it is is looking for the persons who Office and paying for this adv. pliances, motors, generators su:d ORDERED:—That the [foregoing operated the service, wlth.a view to ■ Line rates per day for transient 'Announcements and repaired. Work called tor. application be heard and determined Manchester automobile owners ascertaining whether they have Pequot Eleotrlo Co., 407 Center St. at the Probate office In M anchester in done anything actionable under the EifeetlTe Mareh W. TeL 710-W. ^ Evening Herald said District, dn the 22d day of De- who have paid for the remarkable Cash Charge STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of cenjber, A. B., 1928, at 9 o’clock in the service and commutations guaran law against obtaining money, under fi Consecutive Days ..| I ot*| • the world. Ask for sailing lists and Fuel ana Feed 4U-A forenoon', and that notice be given to teed by the National Auto Service, false pretense. 8 Consecutive Days ..I 3t»j “ o*“ rates. Phone 760-2. Robert J. Smith, all persons interested in said estate ots and Manchester Service station 1 Day 1009 Main street. of the pendency of said application All orders for Irregular insertions FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $11.00 a and the time, and place of hearing owners who entered into'” contracts cord, full measure. Satisfaction will be cha- red at the one»tlme rate. AotomooUea for Sale 4 thereon, by publishing a copy of this with that concern, will be interest Special rates for long term every guaranteed. Telephone 1779. Lathrop order in some ne'wspaper ha'ving a Bros. \ Call, 664 ' ed in the outcome of an investiga dav advertising given upon rwuest. circulation in said district, on or be THREE SCHOOLS 100 P. C. Ads ordered for ^hree or etx days FOR SALE—OAKLAND sedan In per fore November-19, 1328, and by post tion of the enterprise now being and stopped before the third or fifth fect condition. Will sell cheap. In FOR SALE—SIjAB wood, stove And Ask for “Bee*' ing a copy of this order on the public made by thie Better Business day will be charged only for the ac quire 95 Pine street. length, flreplqce wood 6 to 9 dollars sign-post in said town of Manchester, Bureau in Hartford. So. far, the tual number of times the ad appear a truck load. V. Flrpo, 116 Wells at least six days before the- day of IN TH RIFH SCHOLARS ed. charging at the rate earned, hut FOR SALE—1926 FORD 4 door sedan. street.' Phone 2466-W and 3634-2. Tell Her What You Want said hearing, to appear If they • see Bureau reports *tha£ the National no allowances or refunds can be made Telephone Manchester 20 or Man cause at said time and place and be Auto Service personnel is extreme chester 1181. heard relative: thereto, and make re on sir time ads stopped after t.ie FOR SALE—HARDWOOD slabs $10 a ly haril to locate; that its office at Three schools, Maqchester Green, cord. Inquire 92 West street or tele She will take your ad. help you word It for best results, turn to this court, and by mailing In 487.Main street. Hartford, has been ^'No'*'tru forbids"; display lines not FOR SALE—1923 Dodge coupe $150, phone 440. and see that It is properly liieerted. Bill will b« mailed a registered letter, postage paid, on South Main street and Oakland, at 1924 Overland sedan $50. Inquire 596 or before November 19, 1928, a copy abandoned: that the rent, light and tained a hundred per cent in their *^The Herald will not be responsible Keeney street. Telephone 1194-12. same day allowing you until seventh day after Insertion of this order to John"U. Burns, Man- phone bills are unpaid, and that the FOR SALE—SEASONED hard wood, vllle, R. I., Diamond Hill, R. F. D.; deposits under the Educational for more than one incorrect insertion stove length $12.00 a cord. O. H. to take advantage of the CASH RATE. American Railway Express Co. is of any advertisement ordered for FOR SALE—LATE 1923 Essex 4 Robert Burns, 167 Gallup street. Thrift Service for the week ending coach, mechanically O. K. Cheap for Whipple, telephone 2228 evenings. Providence, R. I.; Alexander Jeffrey. looking for its officials to take off November '13, it was stated today more than one time. __ quick sale. Call 2169-4. The Inadvertent omission of Incor FOR SALE—BEST OF HARDWOOD 13 Highland Ave., Saylesville, R. I.; its hands a lot of returned C. 0. D. at The Savings Bank of Manchester. rect publication of advertising will to James Jeffrey, Beech street, Paw packages of emblem plates, etc., FOR SALE—CADILLAC 7 passenger slabs, large load $7, hardwood $8; tucket, R. 1.-; Robert Jeffrey, 9 Ivy Noticeable progress was made by rectified only by canoellaMon of the touring car. in good condition. Wal also fireplace wood. Charles Palmer shipped'to subscribers. charge made for the service rendered. Telephone 895-3. street; Pawtucket, R. I.; Mrs. Sarah the Lincoln school, which has one ter Olcott. Telephone 357. Jewett, Pawtucket, R. I.; Misses The National Auto Service oper of, the largest enrollments in town. All advertisements must conform Mary, Margaret. Elizabeth and Kath FOR SALE—GOOD USED CARS WOOD FOR SALE—Hard, chestnut, Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63 Legal Notices 7tt ated in Manchester to the extent of •Poliowing is the weekly summary; In style, copv and typography with mixed, white birch and slab. Season erine Jeffrey, all residing at 142 Sum granting four “franchises” to ser regulations enforced by the publish CRAWFORD A-UTO SUPPLY CO. mer stfeet, Central Palls, R. L; Mrs. Enroll. Dept. "P," C. Center- Kr Trotter Streets ed and sawed to order. L. T. Wood FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on vice station^; at which car owning ers. vnci they reserve the right to Co., 55 Blssell street. Phone 496. AT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD Robert Topping, 445 Post Ave., Lynd- Manchester Brn. 259 259 100' edth revise or reject any copy con Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 Hilliard street, all Improvements, in at-Manchester, within and for the hiirst, N. J.: John Brown, 445 Post subscribers were to receive 2 cents South ...... 75 75 IDO sidered objectionable. cluding heat. Telephone 1397-2. district of Manchester, on the 17th. Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J.; George Brown, a gallon discount on gasoline and 5 O akland-----. . . 20 20 100 CIXISINO irOI IKS—Classified ads Aulo Accessories—Tires Garden-Farm-Dalry Products 50 day of November, A. D., 1928. 81 Englewood Ave., Paw tucket, R. I.; cents on oil, free gas and tire ser to be published same day must be re- FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement. Pearl Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Mrs. Helen Huntley, 43 Kenyon Ave., No. School St.. 576 573 99 l eived bv 1* o’clock noon. Saturdays street, all improvements. Inquire 136 Judge. Pawtucket, R. I.; Mrs. Agnes Davis, vice, free towage and various other Hollister St. ...301 297 98 $15 BUtS COMPLETE set of four FOR SALE-APPLES. Greenings, Pearl street. 10:30 a. m. Baldwins, Jonathan, Delicious Spies. V Estate of Minnie Pohlmgnn late of 43 Kenyon Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.; considerations. The Manchester Buckland .....111 -106 95.4 Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial. Mrs. Helen Hayes. 19 E verett Ave., The Indian Is the finest shock ab Kings and Pippins, by the basket, FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, mod Manchester in said diiitrlcJt, deceased. service men spine time ago began to Keeney St. .... 82 78 95.1 bushel or barrel, at the farm or de Upon application of LUllan Stow West Hartford, . Conn.; Alexander Telephone Your Want Ads sorber yet made. Ask us about It. ern conveniences. Apply 7 Allen Altken, 97 Atlantic street, Stamford, wonder where they got off, as their Porter St. ....137 120 94 Center Auto Supply Co., 155 Center. livered. Edgewood Fruit Farm. Tel. Place. praying that administration be Ads are accepted over the telephone 945. W. H. Cowles. granted on said estate, as per appli Conn.; James C.'Altken, 15 Beech bills for towage and other servi'ces W ashington-----369 326 88.3 at the CHAKUh; HArhJ given above Tel. 673. cation on file, it Is street, Pawtucket, R. I.; Robert B. which they supposed were to be Barnard ------...451 372 . , 82 as a convenience to advertisers, tut FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tenement, Altken, 23 Pleasant street, Groton, FRESH PICKED fruits and vege- modern Improvements, newly reno ORDERED:—That the ■ foregoing paid by the National Auto Service Nathan Hale ..489 364 74 the CA.SH RA l'KS will be accepted as NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE your tables. from ouc farm, roadside, application be heard and determined Conn.; Mrs.[,E. S. Pease, 180 Putnam FUI.L PAYMKNT if paid at the busi car checked up ”or the winter sea vated. Call at 65 Starkweather street, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Thomas were not liqudated and their bills Bunce ...... 72 53 73 stand. Driveway Inn, 655 North Main street after 5. at the Probate office in-Manchester Irt ness office on or ,ljefore the seventh son. Experienced mechanics tr"lned street. Phono 2659. said District, on the 24th 'day of Flannagah, 16 Cochrane street. Kith- for gas and oil discounts were re Lincoln ...... 473 289 . . 61 fl.iv following the first Insertion ol by General Motors assure you ex Irine, Ayreshire. Scotland: Mrs. Susan ONE FOUR ROOM AND ONE 3 ROOM November, A. D., 1928. at 9 o’clock Ih pudiated. each ad. otherwise the CH a KUK pert work. FOR SALE—APPLES, si)rayed hard flat at 170 Oak street, all Improve the forenoon; and that hoTlce'be given Caldwell. Glasgow, Scotland; William The Chamber of Commerce here Totals 3415 2941 RATE will be collected. No responsi H. A. STEPHENS picked Baldwins, Greenings, Rus to all persons Interested in said es Davis, Glasgow, Scotland. ' 86 bility for errors in telephoned ads Chevrolet Sales and Service ments. Including hot water heat. In sets, Glllilieur, Bellefleurs $1.25 quire 164 Oak. Tel. 1667-W. tate of the pendency of said applica ■ WILLIAM S'. HYDE will he assumed and th .lr accuracy Center at Knox TeL 939-2 bushel. Wind falls 75c bushel. De tion and'the time and place of hear ■ " * ' • ' Judge, cannot be guaranteed. H-11^19-28. • . • , .J * • • livered in town. The Gilnack Farm, FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tenem ent ing thereon, by publishing a. copy of Florists— Nurseries 16 South Main' street. Telephone 225-4. on Holl street, all Improvements. In this order In some, newspaper, having a circulation in said district, on or be AT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD Index of (classifications quire at 111 'loll street or telephone at Manchester, vvithin and for the FOR SALE — GREEN MOUNTAIN 1214-4. fore November 19, 1928, 'and by post Evening Herald Want Ads are now EVERGREENS FROM 50 to 75c. Blue potatoes. Thomas Burgess. Wapplng. ing a copy of this order on the public District of Manchester, on the 17th. grouped according to classifications Spruce $1.00 each. Catalpa trees Tel. 29-2, Manchester Division. sign post in said town of Manchester, day of November, A. D., 1928 We Offer - You Choose below and for handy reference will $2.00 each. 379 Burnside Avenue FOR KENT—THREE ROOM suite. Johnson Block, ^’aqlng Main street, at least five days before the day of Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq, Only $500 cash gives warrantee deed to an excellent 6 room appear In the numerical order Indl- Greenhouse, E. Hartford. I'all Laurel said hearing, to appear If they see Judge. 1610. Housciiold Goods 61 all modern Improvements. Phone single, oak floor and trim, steam heat, separate sink room and iMted: 2040 or 624. cause at said time and place and be Estate of Nora Fitzgerald late of Births ...... A heard relative thereto, and m.ake re Manchester, in said District, deceased. pantry, large attic, 2 car grage and the price only $6,650. It Engagem ents ...... B Moving—Trucking—storage 2i) FOR SALE—FOUR BURNER Glen- FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class turn to this court, and by mailing In On motion of Robert J. Gorman ad- is a bargain. - M arriages ...... L wood gas range, in good condition. rents, with all Improvements. Apply a re|(lstered letter, postage' paid, on mlnistr.ator. 8 room Single on Haynes street, all moiiern, 2 car garage. Deaths ...... D Must he sold at once. Inquire at 72 or before November 19, 1928. a copy ORDERED:—That six months from Cards of ’Chanks E STORAGE ROOMS for fu rn itjre or Edward J. Holl, 865 'tain street. Tel. Church street or telephone 1082. 560. of this order to Joseph J. Horst; the t7th day of November, A. D., 1928, This is a beautiful home offered for sale only op account of own In Memorlam F merthandise. Available at Braith- and the raarroe are limited and al- -waite’s. 52 Pearl street. Ernest Horst, Mark Horst. Ruth >e er’s business calling him to another city. Price and terms are Lost and Found ...... 1 Few Good Rebuilt Stoves Staving, John Horst, all residing at lo'wed for the creditors •within which attractive. Announcements ...... 2 $15 to $25 FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, to bring in their claims against said LOCAL AND LONG distance moving Mather street, rent $16. Robert J. fllO Middle street, Pittsburg, Pa Seven room single of latest model and design on Green Hill Personals ...... 2 WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE • WILLIAM S. HYDE estate, and the said administrator Is Antomobtlea by experienced men. Public store 17 Oak Street. Smith. Telephone 750-2. dlredted to give- public notice to' the street, 2 car garage, now ready. Price and terms reasonable. Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 house. L. T. Wood, 55 Blssell street. Judge. H-11-19-28. creditors to bring in their claims Nice new single six rooms, English Colpnlal style. Closed in Automobiles tor Exchange ...... 6 Tel. 498 FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, mod within said time allowed by posting a Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 Musical Instrumciils 5» ern conveniences. Apply J. P. Tam copy of this order o'n the public sign sun parlor, a beautiful home with garage, $6,000, on very easy Auto Repairing—Painting ..... 7 MANCHESTER & N. Y MOTOR Dis many. 90 Main street. -terms. • patch—P art loads to and tiom New post nearest to the place where the Auto Schools ...... 7-A ANOTHER GOOD USED PIANO $75 AT A COURT GF PROBATE HELD deceased last dwelt within said town If you are Interested in the construction of new up-to-date Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 York, regular service. Call 7-2 v.r Viotrolas $10 to $25 '•'MR RENT — DESIRABl.E tenement. 1282. 6 rooms, 32 Walker off East Csmter at Manchester, within and for the and by publishing the same In some houses take a stroll or drive through Elizabeth Park on Henry Autos—For Hire ...... 9 WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANG:: District of Manchester, on the I7th newspaper having a circulation in street. ’ Oarages—Service—Storage ...... 10 17 Oak Street. street. Shades, gas water heater, day of November,'A. D., 1928 said probate district, within ten days Motorcycles—Bicycle ...... 11 PERUET'r & GLENNEY moving sea steam heit. garage. Rent reasonable. son Is here. Several trucks at your Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., from the date of this order, and re Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ... 12 Imjuire 30 Walker street. turn make to this court of the notice nasineas nnd Prnfrsaloniil Servteea service, up to date equlptiicnt, ex Wanted—To Buy 5S Judge. perienced men. Phone 7-2. Estate of EJlza J. Burdick late of given. Business Services Offered ...... IS Hnnsps for rt«*nt 05 ; Manchester In said District, deceased WILLIAM S. HYPE RO BERT J. SMITH Over Post Office Household Services Offered ...... 18-A I W ILL BUY ANYTHING you’ll sell Building—Contracting ...... 14 The Administratrix having exhibit Judge. Beal Estate, Insurance, Steamship Tickets R epairing in the line of junk or used furniture. FOR RENT—6 ROOM single house, I ed her administration account with H-H-19-28; ----- Florists—Nureerles ...... 16 ■\Vm. Ostrinsky. TeL 849. Funoral Dlrsctors ...... 16 with 2 car garage. All modern Im- said estate to this Court for allow Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, provements. Available now. Inquire ance, it ;s AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD key fitting, safe^ opened, saw filing I PAY THE best prices for rags, Roliert J. Smith. ORDERED:—That the 24th day of at Manchester, within and for the Insurance ...... 18 and grinding. Work called for. paper, books, metals etc. D. Oren- November, A. D., 1928, at 9 o’clock, District of Manchester, on the 17th Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 stein. oldest junk dealer in town. Jav of November, A. D„ 1928. Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm forenoon, at the Probate office. In said streeL TeL 462. '' Tel, 475-3. Suburban for Rent 06 Manchester, be and the same Is as5 Present WILLIAM S, HYDE, Esq.. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Painting—Papering ...... 21 Judge. ■ Professional Services ...... 28 .signed for a hearing on the allow SEWING MACHI.NE repairing of all WANTED TO BUY old cars (or lunk: FOR RENT—SMALL farm. Reason ance of said administration account Estate of Ernest L. Lalne late of Repairing ...... 28 used parts for ile, aiiio repairing Tailoring—Dyeing—tJleantng .. 24 makes, oils, needles and suitplles. K. able price. See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 ivlth said estate, and this Court di Manchester, in said District, deceased. “Famous First Ladies” W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. TeL day and night, wrecking service. Main street. Telephone 1428-2. rects the administratrix to give pub On motion of Louis E. Lalne execu Toilet Goods and Service ...... 25 Abel's. 2U Coopei aireet.. 'i'el. 78'J. Sketches by iiessey: Synopsis by Uraaehey ' Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 716. lic notice to all persons Interested tor with will annexed. EJdnpn (tonal Rouses for Pale T i th.'^reln to appear and be heard there ORDERED:—That six months from PHONOGRAPHS, vacuum cleaner, Wll.l. PAY Ul'SHK.Sr PRU'KS for all on by publishing a copy of this order the 17th day of November, A. D., 1928. Courses and Classes ...... 27 clock repairing, key fitting, gun and kinds of chickens Will also buy Private Instruction ...... 28 in some newspaper having a circula e and the same are limited and al lock smithing. Bralthwatte, 52 Pearl rags, paper, magazines and old FOR SALE—NEW 5 room bungalow tion In said District, on or before lowed for the creditors within which Dancing ...... ^.....28-A n'etals. Morris H. Lessner. Call 1515. and 6 room house, all modern Im Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 StreeL , November 19, 1928, and by posting a to. bring In their claims against said provements. For price and terms call copy of this order on the public sign estate, and the said executor Is di Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 at IGS Benton street. Tel. 2632-2. Financial Help Wanted—Female 35 RiMims Wilbout Hoard 5 h post Ir the Town where the deceased rected to give public notice to the Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages .... 81 last dwelt, five days before said day creditors to' brin g ' In their claims FOR SALE—7 ROOM single house. 35 of hearing and return make to this within said time allowed by posting Business Opportunities...... 82 NICELY FURNISHED room, steam Bigelow street. Lot 75 feet front, 238 Money to Loan ...... 33 heated, for one or two persons, Court. a copy of this order on the public WANTED—YOUNG LADY for store feet deep. WILLIAM S.' HYDE sign post nearest to the place where Money Wanted ...... / 84 clerk. Apply. 95 Pine street. meals if desired. 31 Mather street.' Help and SItnatlona Phone 1571-12. FOR SALE—JUST OFF Main street, Jqdge the deceased last dwelt •within said Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 WANTED—GIRL for general house new 6 room English style house, sun H-11-19-28. town and by publishing the same In □ L X Help Wanted—Male ...... 86 work. No cooking or heavy laundry. FOR RENT—ONE furnished room for porch, fire place, one car garage, some newspaper having a circulation Help Wanted—Male or Female . 87 Two children, good home. $8.00 gentleman. Apply 23 Laurel street. extra large lot. M ortgages arranged. in said. probate, district,- within ten Agents Wanted ...... 37-A weekly' to start. F. Wenick, 108 Fhone 956. Price low, small down payments. days from the date of this order, and Situations Wanted—Female .... 88 AT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD return make to this court of the no Westbourne Parkway. Hartford. Arthur A. Knofla, telephone 782-2, at Manchester, within and for the Situations W anted—Male ...... 39 FOR RENT—FURNISHED room with 875 Main street. tice given. Employment Agencies ...... 40 district of Manchester, on the 17th WILLIAM S. HYDE all , mod-rn improvements. Phone day of November, A. D., 1928. Live Stock-Pete—Ponltry—Veblclee Help Wanted—Male or Female 37 1781 or call at 44 Pearl street. FOR SALE—WASHINGTON street, Judge. Dogs—Birds—Pete ...... 41 brand new six room Colonial, oak Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., H-11-19-28. lilve Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 WANTED—EXPERIENCED warper Judge. FOR RENT—131 EAST Center street, floors throughout, fire place, tile Estate of Johanna Rymarzlck, late Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 or hard ^Ik. Apply Willmiantic Silk first Clara room, on bat iroom floor, bath, large oorner lot. Price right. Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 Corporation, Willimantic, Conn. of Manchester in said district, deceas well heaiCd, near Center. Terms. Call Arthur A- Knofla. Tele- ed. For Sale—Hlacellnacone phona 782-2, 875 Main street. When President Grover Cleveland entered the White Articles for Sale ...... 45 Upon application of Rudolph DR. HARDING IS DEAD; Boats and A ccessories...... 46 Wanted— Rooms— Board 62 Rymarzlck praying-, that an Instru House, his sister. Rose Cleveland, officiated as first Building Materials ...... 47 Ijegal Notices 79 ment purporting to - be the last will lady for a year. Then President Cleveland married Miss Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 "WANTED—BY young lady, board and and testament of said deceased be ad FATHER OF PRESIDENT Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 Tobacco help wanted at Meyer and room in private family. Must be near AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD mitted to probate and- that letters o f Frances Folsom, daughter of his former law partner. Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A Mendelshon, Inc., Buckland, Conn. business section of South Manches at Manchester, within and for the administration' with the will annexed Garden — Farm—Dairy ProeJucts 50 Assorters, sizers, tyers, packers and ter and near trolley line. Write Post District of Manchester, on the 17th. be granted on salji estate, as per ap Miss Folsom had been left by her father to Cleveland’s Household Goods ...... 61 floor help. Apply in person Monday, Office Box 11, So. Manchester. day of November. A. D., 1928. plication on file. It Is Santa Ana, Calif., Nov. 19.— guardianship. ii-8 . . Machinery and Tools ...... 52 Tuesday and Wednesday. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq., ORDERED:—That the foregoing Doctor George Harding, father of Musical Instruments ...... 53 Judge. application be heard and determined By NEA. ’Through SpeciiJ P«rmi«ion ol ttie Publi$h«rt of .Th« Book ol Kno'wtidgo, Copyright. 1923-26. Offlcp and Store Equipment .... 64 Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63 Estate of Mary J. Hayes late of at the Probate office in Manchester In the late President Warren G. Hard Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 Manchester, in said District, deceas said District, on the 24th day of ing, died here early today at the Specials at the Stores ...... 56 FOR RENT—PI'VE ROOM tenement, ed. November, A. D., 1928, at 9 o’clock In age of 85. Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 all Improvements, five m inutes to The Executrix having exhibited her the forenoon, and that notice be Wanted—To Buy ...... 68 Situations Wanti^d— Female 38 mills, trolley station In front of administration account with said es given to all persons interested in said Death was due to paralysis. Rooms—linnrd—Hotels —Resorts house, 351 Center street. Call 990-4. tate to this Court for allowance. It Is ■estate of the-pendency of said ap The aged physician died at the Itestnnrnnts ORDERED:—That the 24th day of plication and the time and place of home of his .sister, Mrs. E. E. 1:V Rooms Without Board ...... 59 WANTED—WORK AS mothers help FOR RENT—1-2 ROOM apartment. 1 November, A. D„ 1928, at 9 o’clock, hearing thereon, by publishing a copy Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A er, or light housework by the hour. furnished room. Improvements and forenoon, at the Probate office, in said of this.order in some newspaper hav Remsberg. Country Board —Kesorts ...... 60 Address Box M, in care of Herald. heat. 26 Birch street. Manchester, be and the same Is as ing: a circulation In said, district oh He suffered the paralytic stroke Hotels—R estaurants ...... 61 signed for a hearing on the allow or before November 19. 1928, and by Friday and was unconscious from Wanted—itoonis—Board ...... 62 FOR RENT—THREE rooms, furnish ance of said administration account posting a copy of this order on the Real Estate Ki>r Rent WANTED—HOUSEWORK. Sewing or ed or unfurnished, steam heat, at with sal'd estate, and this Court di public sign post in said-town of Man that time until the moment of his Apartments. Flats, i'enemenib.. 63 caring for children. Phone 1212-4. 109 Foster street. Telephone 2682-W. rects the executrix to give public no chester, at least five days before the death. Business Locations for Rent ... 64 tice to all persons Interested therein day of said hearing, to appear if they At his bedside when he died Houses tor Kent ...... 65 Fonitry and Supplies FOR RENT—G ROOM bungalow, all to appear and be heard [thereon by see cause at said time, ajnd place and Suburban tor Rent ...... 66 improvements. including steam publishing a copy of this order in be heard relative thereto, and make were his wife and Mrs. Remsberg Summer Homes for B ent ...... 67 heat. Inquire 14 Ashworth street. some newspaper having a circulation return to this court. and a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Wanted to Rent ...... 68 FOR SALE—NATIVE turkeys for WILLIAM S. HYDE Thanksgiving. Order early. Gilbert in said District, on or before Novem Voaw of Waahingtop, D. C. Real Estate For Sale FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement on ber 19, 1928, and by posting a copy of • JUdfr6« ' \ * Apartment Buildings tor Sale .. 69 Storrs, Coventry, Conn. Telephone Spruce street, all improvements, H-11-19-28. . . Ac<:ording. to members of the M anchester 1064-5. this order on the public signpost in Business Property Cor Sale ..... 70 with finished attic room; also the Town where the deceased last Remsberg household, a brother of Farms and La..d for S a le ...... 71 garage. Telephone 409-3. dwelt, five days before said day of the dead man at Columbus, Ohio, Houses tor Sale ...... , 78 OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks r-/ from'two year old hens. Hollywood hearing and return make to this • Tliere’s a reason for-everything, has been.'no;tlfled. Lots for Sale ...... 73 FOR RENT—WITH garage, very de Court, Resort Property for S al" ...... 74 Strain-Blood tested and free ‘from sirable five room flat at 23 Elro but why a woman will walk, along white diarrhea. Oliver Bros., Clarks street. Inquire 21 Elro street. WILLIAM S. HYDE ■ V •V. Suburban for S ale ...... 75 Judge. (the street leading a flea hdunH by a Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 Corner, Conn. beautiful silk cord is something -we Well, winter is almost here, and u. Mrs. Cleveland wiis FOR RENT—SIX ROOM upstairs flat. H-11-19-28. W anted—Real- E state ...... 77 FOR SALE—5 PAIRS of Homer haven’t yet found the teasoh for. if it will convince soine people they The wedding occurred the most beloved first Anetlon-Legal Notteee 28 Benton street with garage, A-1 Auction Sales ...... 7g Pigeons. Will sell cheap If taken at condition. Apply Benson Furniture The rays of the sun take 8% Doubtless its, there,' blit we 'Just' ought to pull up their socks, we’re in the White House, and lady since the days of once. Inquire 144 High street. Company. minutes to reach the earth. Legal Notices ...... 79 haven’t found it. . . . for it.. was the only wedding of Dolly Madison. Besides a president ever to take being a popular hostess, GAS BUGGIES—Won on a Decision By Fr^kgeck plaice there. Crowds filled she found time to raise AND so I REPEAT, the White House yard. a family. ii-8 IT IS OUR DUTSr TO A N D AND AS rVE HELP JUNIOR CARVE OUT BUT BESIDES TOLD YOU A A CAREER FOR HIMSELF. AS I’VE ALL THE THOUSAND t im e s H O W ? CERTAINLY NOT BY SAID A M ONEY BEFORE , SOME OF SELFISHLY CRUSHING HIS HUNDRED I'LL MAKE, . t h e b ig g e s t m e n FIRST AMBITION, AND TIMES I l L G E T IN THE COUNTRY i REFUSING HIM HIS BEFORE, W . A “ BIKE’ STARTED IN BY PAPER ROUTE ____ NO! HE'dL GET NEM FOR BUILDING CARRYING PAPERS, NEVER A 6 S0 LUTELY NOT... W r o S A P UP THE MEN WHO ARE ■Lo KNOWS ' WHEN COMPANY.. ROUTE BY HE MILLIONAIRES HAS CHRISTMAS. TODAY* LOST AN ARGUMENT, f ! SO HE'S- STILL... GOING - STRONG i IN TH E DEBATE OVER I. JU N IO R . CARRYING A . NEWSPAPER One instance of Her tact is related coriceriiing a visit ^ « O U T E , ‘ II made W the White ^Housfe ; by Adelina Paiti. The two .WHH.€, AMYfe III. convofsed for hojjrs* Mrs. CIsvolEnd thought ittiino for ^OBJECTIONS fMJ her guest to depart/ Aneth^r hour passed., Finally WEAKER HIV Madame Patti confided that shaljAcl beietn expecting all [w e a k e r . this time to be dismissed, in accordance with th e ^u f- 'X 15 (.’ •tom prevaiting in foreign courts. (To ^e Continued) i 1 ’ f MANCHESTER '(CONN.)' EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928. ' PAGB ELEVEN ■" "» !,'y glAPPBrFANMY SAYS. SENSE a«i NONSENSE SKIFPY \ 8|Percy 11 Crosl^ < W ' h v -iJv.ti iS BOILED DOWN AU ftiCHT, SKI^PV. IT^ Tu>o “ I thought your wife’s name was Elizabeth?" o'cutr< Ahic Vou ee “So.it is." 6 f c o j s o t o d o To rne oehtrur, 1 “ Then why do you call her Peg" gy?" t HOPe You*if, MUCH fldWA. “ Short for Pegasa.” c -I?*?*— ------aaaacC “ What has that to do with it?" A TeAcHen'j “ Why, Pegasa is feminine for Pegasus." ? V O K € “ Well?” “ Well, Pagasus is an immortal “ What of that?” “ Not so loud! She’s in the next room. You see, an immortal stee.1 is an everlasting nag— so there you are.” • NEARER THAN THAT Manchester Teacher: “ Tommy, where is the Island of Java?" Tommy: “ I dunno.” Teacher: “ Don’t you know where y(\ \\ neo.u.8.PAT.0PP. most of the coffee you drink comes . Oitze, BYI WM ttwvicc, me.. from?” Tommy: “ Sure. We 'get most of fftm Aim^ iBB. 111 Ihe old days niatrlmonial pro') ours from our next door neighbor.” lenis were solved. Now they are dis-' The Tonnerville Trolley That M eets A ll the Trains By Fontaine Fox solved. l*OME OUR BOARDING HOUSE Comes Lass; Acts coy; Her date ^ By Gene Ahem Sees lad. Eyes brown. All wet; Not bad, Chic gown,' Won’t pet; In class. Gets boy. Gets gate. t THC d A K T H C * 5AV Voa ! 3>6 Vod WHAY/ Vod U&dULP A Golfer (to partner) “ Just look at that girl dressed like a man. KMoul “iH A f ^M lS Hod SB v/AdPAL Adp pes-fRov/ What are her parents thinking of, LET’S PLAY A JOKE anyway? I think it’s dlsgraoefuL" IS SUJARMldG vatlH M oYHS M AfidlBIcedY COAY o f SISER/Adi Partner: “ That, sir, is my daugh IrROM YHAY OLP COV/C-fe ^ A R ‘ RV BtiRdfdG r r Q According to today’s hole, you ter.” is have to be a pretty fair letter golf- Golfer: “ I bog pardon. I didn’t TOR COAY O'F VodRS 2^ -^^BSAP, VdoMAd , YHA-f ' know you w’ere her father.” s ar to PLAY a JOKE. Par la seven 1/ A HAR H -rHRBAY/‘~^HM*M- and one solution is on another Partner— " I ’m not.,- I ’m her LE< Me GEYM'V pages mother.” ’ eu^-lbYM-'rdY,^! UiILL GE^RlPj HAM p s o d rfy AM i> i 'l l OFYni^TEld MQ-fKS-I^AY .tvr» It doesn’t always pay to be kind rf A -IfeBAfMEMY and charitable. Try wrapping your ARE Id rr, vdrrM a scarf about a poor naked knee you WlYH GASoLIdE^'-^AdP %ee on the street. ' A M A Y c M 'CHEMICAL FoRMdLA OF Gladys:' i“ When you told Dave MH ould coMPoddpidG!) at ybuM be a sister to him, what ita he say?” V Clarice: "He had the nerv/e to agk to borrow my car so he eould ‘take another girl out riding.” Women are beginning to ride in alriij^es. and their first, complaint f e that they can’t hear themselves ilk. The following was found pinned on the door of a deseited shanty In North Dakota: “ Fore miles from a Y nabur; twenty-five miles from a poetofflce; twenty-five miles from a r. r.; a mile from water; God bless our home, hut I ’m glad I ’m leav- ____ —rw BB9SBS ‘in’.” If good ge<^ cornea ip small (Phe Mea of lett^er golf Is to the'female I have in mind fe'oneVord to anbthd’r and do, a giantess. it fii pai;, a given number of gtrdkes. Thus to change COW to We are a changed people, and IR S f ■*“ '1, in %ree strokes, COW, HOW, even a ri^headed boy can attend JEW, HEN. school'without having a fight every TLEAS, 2— Y^urSu can chMvge only one let 'day. ter at a KiOVb ’8-—^.ou must have a compile We admire a baseball player who word, of oMHi^n nliag.e, f ^ ei^li has the eye and the nerve to wait < s r MO-WS; |ump. Sla«g words and abbrevia for the right ball. The successful <$> BY NCA Mitviec. INC. Nto. U. a. PAT. OFF. tions dj^'^t c j^ t . b^^iness man does the same thing (CFomaine Fox. 1928, The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) 4-r-Tbe order of letters cannot — he lets the bad ones go by. be.changed. ^ tlvB girl says she doesn’t be^ WASMiENGTON TUBBS U Crospln§ the legs in puljllc is lleva she cares for a thing to eat^ Big* Shots, But No Guns By Crane lot refined, but it puts hoinely that means the bill won't be over >.rls on a par with pretty ones. 88 70 . . OMVl w orn DUKW’f VOO bieuu. vou SURE IMPRESSED 'EA1. I MEVE^ •fURNeD OOT To Be. SHOWING t LEFT 'EM RIGHT HERE! vAELU, OLP Tim er, That oust proves that S^\M eVES POP o u t 60 IM ML MV LIpEo I SIaIEAR i OlPl ANP A u O' ooR KONes To Th is XciEe U112I i VJiE'RE tw FOR SOMETHING. I GOTTA IDEA TH bUTrt Their GRE^SV olo s h e ik sq trevre gone some W R O’ DESERT FIRATES. OMW TRTIN’ ! HAVE A REASON FOR MOT VlANTiNG US DEAD STUCK OM JAT)A> VIEU, IT LOOKS To BE ARMEP. n o IMPRESS 'EM \tioRse THM..oe... HEY!... body To o k T^^T WE'Re Big VJHERE'S OUR GUNS? BHOTSi, GOIY. ! MWCK T . t i J'ft V/, t PRiClLHS AND HIS FRIENDS Ossie’s Own Plane? By Blosser OSSIES e o r A LOT OF SO YOU'RE GOIASS 70 FLY AJ6CNE <501M’ AROUWO OW-W- s o YOU’RE SMWAT’5 c o m e 70 ARABIA, MOW? FLY 70 SAVIW AE'S S0IM6 70 6OIM6 IM AA^ AIRPLAME^ OMER WlhN? LAUtSWlM’ I WONKJ a r e YOU FLY TO A R A B IA -• •• ARABIA v e a w *? j u s t VWWO’S UU£ A CRATY 'T U S 316 601M6 TC AIRPLANE ISTWIS S e s R E T OF eerriM’ us a l l nnoqi^e d 7We TAIL w y s e m a a UP TWlNklM’ WE MAD 0€CA B‘S 1$ KITE? IM A 7WAT YOU'RE 601MS ANY 0\MM .-AIRPLAME ~ A BI6 SECRET AM’ 70 ARABIA IM ? •cx;r!.' AIRPLAME’’! AIRPLAYS TWEM’S 6or 7W’ AiSRME U E ’S 6 0 IM 6 70 COAAE 0U7 AM’ r > 7 0 FLY 7 0 SPRIMS 7WAT s t u f f % ARABIA* • • OM U S!! v e s - T w s \ ^NWAT WE )\ TOLD A L E k - F S 6 C K L E S — TJkkES 7W1S AU-NM\7WA aSA IM OP r--, u s. w . err. ■ ' 'Y (MA SMVieC. INC. S A L T ’.! ' ■aM V (READ THE S’TORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) M U S m A V i SAM Best Wishes, Sam Poor Clowny! Once again this a roar and scampered to a nearby By Smal^ lad had pulled a trick that door. He dashed outside, and seemed real bad. It really was ! down tho deck. The captain Abw ■fft'Vo'e., "\ » VJi^L, ffi ^ ^ \'ve 3UST ABOUT PLAWN60 d R C A T l OH*. SO YGUK4 ^ V)€LL , I'M MOT . AW’ w dCR TA IW LY - his fault, though, (hat he had tip shouted, "'Hey! I guess you think DUMMY’, BUTIN'Th KT 1 DGWe’ VJHfST ped tho urn of gravy on the cap TATAK 6 A DOLLAR A \ H oP £ ^ WlLUNCr TA HAVJ6. \ CRA-iY ABOUT f c lK fT A L iv e .T H A T you’re pretty slick to pull that SLtt^p POP. 6 5)000 HtN' ) Y F dONNA tain's clothes. How scared he was v ie e K o u t a Y o u r s a l a r y /Y o u r p l a n ' A BUCK De^'UCTcO ) dWlN'Up ;TH« LOW<^— gravy .spilling trick. Come back OMLV PATlM’^IJSOO DOWN / OO ABOUT T IL L ixfe A L L PAID WORKS OUT nobody knows. Thought he, ‘‘'What and take your punishment. Don’t eVcRY weeK. f o r . / d o l l a r s - b u t i t will the captain do when it begins try to run away.” ON \T, Y<50V€ h o n g A " ® FO R.-. T o TH’, to burn?” W€CK OF A 6 bBT 0V£R FINISH’ If S o o W €CKS, y WOULD TAKC But Clowny kept on running HUH yi YdARS TR PAY IT ‘ He didn’t have to wait for long, fast. He reached a hiding place MY h e a d I n 'rhe captain, very big and strong, at last. ’Twas far down In a coal Yau otw'r i»r ALL OFF — jumped to his feet ,and shouted, T ie us pile. “ Now I’m good and safe,” V X ?AfiS iWattthgrt^r \ gitfttUm MONDAY, N O y ^ S fi 19,1928, i W - ••'.V V with a presentatlpn of five chests of- ABOUT TOWN MRS. ROSE T. KRONICk gold denoting the five years of/ faithful service. After Mrs. Kron-- i; : .- fi: ■. - • V . , Ick appropriately responded for be Hi Dorothea Kemp, of 26 Clin- HONORED BY ROBINOW’S ’I i f ing thus honored by all present, the . ■/ l t » ttreet, em ploy^ as secretary In fun began. i. . ■ •,.* Sraart J< wasley’s real estate of* Songs ranging from opera to mod ilo*, attended the football game and Given Surprise Party Upon the ern jazz were sung and dancing football hop, at Storrs Saturday, as from exhibition of latest steps to thf gueet of “ Bob” Groat, and his Completion of Five Years old barn dances were performed. aunt, Mrs. Ferguson. “ Bob” Groat Service With the Store. This was Indulged in into the wee la Connecticut’s speedy half back, hours of the morning, every one who was Injured In the Coast Guard Mrs, Rose Tulin Kronlck was the voting a jolly good time. Academy game at Storrs, Nov. 3rd. guest of honor at a surprise party Following are the employees of given at Rubinow’s Saturday night. Rubinow’s who were present: Mrs. The Kli^gs Heralds will meet at Mrs. Kronick was called out of the Rose Kronlok, Mrs. Lillian Cooley, the South Methodist church tomor store just before closing time, and Mrs. Sadie Matchett, Mrs. Peggy row afternoon at 5:30. It Is impor was detained for about a half hour, Morrison, Mrs. Walter Saunders, tant that every one of the children to give ample time for the em Mrs. Rachael Munsie, Miss Mary be present as the Heralds are to ployees to make necessary prepara Campbell, Miss Louis Hahn, Mrs. plan for their booth at the Christ tion for the party which was held In Emma Smith, Mrs. Mary Martin, mas bazaar of the church on De Rubinow’s basement store. The Mrs. Mary DiSalvo, John DiSalvo, cember 6. Rev. James E. Greer, the tables were cleared of merchandise, Jack Feinberg and Michael Reg- assistant pastor will give the les prettily decorated with roses and gets. son, after which games will be play favors and covers laid for the twen o f China, ed and refreshments served. ty-one employees of Rubinow’s. The store was dark when Mrs. Girl Reserves will meet this eve Kronick returned and as she went ning at Center church at 7 o’clock. down the stairs to get some of her 7:30 the Troubadours will have a belongings, the lights were switch Utensils Attractively Priced rehearsal in the primary depart ed on, and a lusty yell of surprise F I t M S ment. almost carried Mrs. Kronick off her DEVELOPED AND feet. In brief she was Informed PRINTED The Trinity Past Grands associ that the celebration was in honor ation will meet Wednesday after of her completion of five years ser 24 HOUR SERVICE noon at three o’clock at the Odd vice at Rubinow’s— that it was Film Deposit Box at Fellows hall in East Hartford. exactly five years to a day that she Store Entrance came to work at the store. w\ Cari Anderson of Eldridge Lunch was soon served, and be street, local plumbing contractor, fore the large cake which was suit Stuart J. Wasley, real estate agent; ably Inscribed for the occasion, was KEMP'S Elmore S. Hohenthal of Ridgewood cut by Mrs. Kronick, she was fur street; Arthur E. St. John and a ther surprised, by Mr. Rubinow, “WEAR-EVER” Reed’s 'number of other local people at tended the football game at Storrs j i Saturday afternoon between Con necticut Aggies and the Rhode Is Double Roasters Enamel Roasters land college team. Double, self-basting roasters with in Your turkey or chicken is bound to side trays, be tender if it is cooked in a Reed self- Ever Ready Circle Kings Daugh ! miKINS^BROTHERS; Tnc.‘ basting roaster. Made of dark blue ters will hold a rummage sale in Beautiful enamel with inside tray. Three large the Buckland building. Depot $4.90 Roasters ...... $3.95 sizes to choose from. Moderately Square tomorrow afternoon and priced evening. $6.00 Roasters ...... $4.95 _ESTABL1SHED^'54!y EARS $2.75 to $3.98 Mrs. R. 0. Cheney’s group of the Memorial Hospital linen auxil CHAPELATlljQAK