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NBTFBnSSBUN my. THE WEATHER AVERAGE DAELT OIBCUIiATION Forecast by U. 8. Weather Bureau, New Haven for the Month of Septenaber, 1929 \ Cloudy, probably Ufht rain to- night followed by clearing; Friday 5,357 ConnT^tate Library— Comp. fair. Member* of

Louisville, Ky., Oct. 3— (A P )—O. A surprise testimonial dinner was Hartford, ^ Oct. 3.— (A P )—The \ Perhaps Best Known Diplo- Low Labor Costs. L. Bodenhamer of Elderado, Ark., tendered to Thomas Ferguson, man- New England Traffic League went on record here today at its fall was elected national commander qt | aging editor of The Herald and mat in Nation— Ha(! Been Washington, Oct. 3.—Republicans meeting as favoring an all-New the American Legion here today. | Deputy Judge in the Manchester and Democrats were at odds again >* England railroad system and as op- ‘ The election was made unanimous Town Court, last night at the Ed- IH f o r Months. in the Senate today ais considera- ward J. Holl estate in Bolton by 73 posing such pending plans of con- upon motion of Albert L. Cox of tion of the tariff bill, minus the Manchester and a few out of town solidation as would link New Eng- Raleigh, N. C., who had been re- friends. The occasion wais Mr. Fer- garded as the only other serious Hoover-supported flexible provision, land roads with trunk lines. The Berlin, Oct. 3— (A P )—Dr. Gus- guson’s completion of 40 years with contender for the commandership. was resumed. organization, in fact, instructed its The Herald. It was a coincident, While moat of the American Legionnaires were co nvening in Louisville, Ky., other veterans were cement- When nominations were Started tav Stresemann, German foreign The dispute, however, was mild officers to appear before the Inter- too,'that Mr. Ferguson has just beer | ing international friendships by a pilgrimage to former scenes of war in Belgium. Members of the war-time Alabama yielded to North Carolina minister' and the Reich’s foremost compared with that of twenty-font state Commerce Commission at elected a member of the Associated 37th Division are pictured above as they laid a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier during ceremon- and Cox rose and placed Boden- post-war statesman, died at 5:25 a. hours ago when a combination of Press. I Washington in opposition to the so- ies in Brussels. They were en route to E3rne to dedic ate a bridge, which the division donated to the com- hamer in nomination and asked that m. today of a heart attack which Democrats and Independent Repub- Genuine Surprise. called Loree merger plan affecting mune. his election be made unanimous. . followed a paral3rtic stroke at 10 licans substituted a UemocraOe The entire affzdr was planned sixteen railroads including the New It was done in a burst of ap- flexible plan for that endorsed by within a few days, just after Mr. Haven road, and ' to the Wabash plause. o’clock last night. the White House. Ferguson had casually remarked plan which would combine all New Bodenhamer is the flrst man in He was only 51 years old. He had England railroads, except the New The argument today arose over an the history of the Legion ever to be been in ill health for jnany months. amendment sponsored by Republi- Haven, into a unit. The League ex- elected without a roll call. Although the paralytic stroke made pressed its belief that as soon as the Hoover Sends Greetings CHAMPION JUST can members of the finance commit- The delegates staged a demon- useless his entire right side his phy- New England roads became a link tee to change the time-honored cus- stration which resembled that of a sicians hoped he would rally. The tom of basing ad valorem duties on or trust lines shippers will lose many heart attack came suddenly before To Premier MacDonald national political convention. State foreign value of imports. of the transportation advantages AVOIDS DEFEAT banners were carried to the stage dawn however and death followed. now enjoyed since imder the present after Bodenhamer’s nomination and Frau Stresemann and his two sons Assails Provision. .< system they have many outlets for he was also carried to the platform were at his bedside. Assailing the provision, Senator their products which might be shut Washington, Oct. 3.—(AP.)— y The message of Secretary Stim- on the shouljlers of the Arkansas News of the foreign minister’s King, of Utah, a Democratic com- off In times of emergency if all were President Hoover and Secretary son read: IN GOLF MATCH delegates. death crept slowly throughout the mittee member, said behind it lay a controlled by one gigantic concern. Stimson today sent messages by German capital; everywhere it came “scheme* of American manufactur- radio to Premier Ramsay MacDon- “I send you my heartiest greet- ers to obtain a monopoly of domes- Other Matters ings on your approach to America. NEW CHAPLAIN. as a. great shock. Flags were low- ald aboard the S. S. Berengaria, ered to half mast and the city took tic markets and to cut off all im- Two other matters of importance welcoming him to this country. A sincere welcome and Varmest Qeima Collett Comes from Louisville, Ky., Oct. 3.— (A P )— portations.” to New England industry were also an appearance of mourning, for Dr. The President’s message said: hospitality await you.” Father George F. Kettle, of Roches- Stresemann. perhaps as no other Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, a taken up. The League voted to send "As you near the shores of the These communications were dis- Behind to Nose Out De- ter, N. Y., was elected national post war German commanded na- Republican member of the commit- representatives to Raleigh, N. C., on United States 1 send to you a most patched shortly before Secretary chaplain of the American Legion tionwide respect, even from his bit- tee who is the author of the amend- November 11 at a hearing before the cordial welcome not only in my own Stimson left for New York to this afternoon. terest political enemies. • ment, contended the present system Interstate Commerce Commission name but on behalf of my fellow greet the British premier on behalf troit Woman After Extra The Reichstag 'session at ten discriminated in favor of countries with instructions to oppose any at- countrymen as well.” of the American government. VICE COMMANDERS. o’clock was made a special session with low labor costs and that the tempt to raise the to and from of mourning for his death. Presi- domestic value method would not ' Louisville, Ky., Oct. 3.—(AP) — ra.tes for 'Virginia. If the commis- Hole. dent von Hlndenburg, who spent his cost the “ honest importer an addi- sion adjusts the Virginia rates by « - ’The American Legion at its closing birthday at S'chorfheide Lodge, tional penny” o f tariff. reducing the to and from scale for BRIGANDS MURDER session of its convention here, was notifled and was expected to By PAUL R. MICKELSON elected five national vice-com- Increase in Revenue. North Carolina, the League voted to WILL NOT EXPEL NINE SCHOOLBOYS return to the capital immediately. A slight increase in revenue prob- support this adjustment, but to op- manders. They were: Morton M. Oakland Hills Country Club, Bir- David, of Denver, Colo; Willis M. ably would result under the domes- pose a rise in the Virginia rate to Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, Oct, 3.' Martyr of Duty tic value system, Reed added, but compare with North Carolina lines. —(AP.)—Nine schoolboys were mingham, Mich Oct. 3 — (AP) — Brewer, of Pontiac, Mich., Milton Baden-Baden. (Germany, Oct. 3.— YOUTHFUL BRIDE D. Campbell of Cincinnati; Frank this would come only because “di.s- Lower Bates reported to have been killed by Fighting one of the greatest uphill (A P .)—Dr. Gustav Stresemann, honest importers” would pay the the bullets of an Albanian baud Schoble of Philadelphia and Jerry Germany’s great post-war foreign An opportunity for better compe- battles of her brilHant career, a full duty intended by Congress. near the frontier of Jugo-Slavia Dugan of Wilmington, Del. minister, who figured so prominent- Thomas Ferguson tition with the middle western states battle that carried her from a The amendment would authorize and Albania in despatches today ly in her reconstruction work, died the tariff commission to convert all that he had worked on The Herald by means of a lower rate than is Danbury’s Board of Educa- dormle four disadvantage to victory, available imder the all-rail classifi- from Podgoritza. Three others an imtimely death because he re- percentage rates in the pending oUl 40 years the first of October. A few were severely, wounded. Glenna Collett of Pebble Beache, fused to take care of himself and into equivalent duties based on “do- friends got together to plan a small cations was also accepted by the Calif,, held on to her chance to re- League. It voted to notify the Min- The twelve boys were walking BISHOP EXPIRES Insisted, though he was a sick man, mestic' value. party but the list of those desiring ^ tionSays There Is No over the m o u n t^ s to attend:' tain ’ the National Women’s golf on giving more than his body could nesota-Atiantic Transit Company, ^ampionshlp today defeating Mrs. Domestic values are defined as to attend gfrew rapidly. It was kept sqhool examlnatt^ . They Were ^ stand to the cause of international the price of imported articles free- secret to Mr. Ferguson and he was which operates steamships on the Msfley -Higbie, Detroit 1 up on the lakes, that New Englana shippers Grounds for A u f Action. all from the village of Busayu- 19th hole. AT CHURCH MEET amity. >, ly offered for sale In wholesale qaua- led "to believe he was attending a vitch. More than a year and a half ago tities in the principal market or tlia party on another. He was genuinely were interested in its proposition to Four down on the 14th green be- make rail-lake-rail rates for New cause of disastrous putting, the he invited the Associated Press cor- United States. Since this value is surprised when he learned at the E. respondent in Berlin to dine alone higher than foreign in most in- J. Holl home that the party was on England ten percent lower than the Danbury, Oct. 3.— (A P )— School calm champion won the succeeding 5 holes with three birdies and two with him at an obsciure restaurant. stances, nearly all the ad valorem him. present all-radl rates. If this plan is Supt. Frank K. Watson today de- carried out, managers said, it would pars. One of the birdies ended the Rev. John Gardner Murry In the course of conversation he rates would have to be reduced to Out of Town Guests. nied reports that the Board of Edu- AMERICAN ACTOR, then remarked “ my physician ad- procure the same amount of tariff Out of town guests included Con- give practically all of New Eng- bitter struggle on the nineteenth land’s industries an opportunity to cation would consider expelling Olga hole. vises me to go to Egypt for a year protection. gressman E. Hart Fenn, and John F. Dies Suddenly at the At- to cure kidney trouble. But how Rolfe and Ward E. Duffy of The compete with middlewestem states. MaePherson, 18 year old Danbury I Takes Big Lead • Explaining the amendment. Chair- I Catching the champion far off can I go, with all these internation- man Smoot of the committee said it Hartford Times. Congressman Fenn Approximately 100 j traffic mana- High school senior because ot her MURDER SUSPECT j form, especially with her putter, the lantic City Convention. al problems pending. would remove all international com- is a personal friend of Mr. Ferguson gers and other transportation ex- recent marriage to John B. Hawley, “It is easy enough for the doctor and is a former newspaperman. Mr. perts for New England’s industrial ! Detroit woman won four holes of plications incident to ascertainment Jr., of Matheson, fcolo., student at ! the initial six before Miss Collett to tell me what I ought to do. He of foreign values, permit all neces- Rolfe is genereil manager of The establishments attended the meeting forgets that I have public duties to Times and recommended Mr. Fer- in the Egyptian room in Hotel Bond the Colorado School of Mines. Atlantic City, Oct. 3.— (A P )— sary investigations to be made in John Yale Drew Seen Com- perform.” the United States, and eliminate guson for Associated Press member- today. The meeting was followed by The superintendent said that con- Bishop John Gardner Murry head of Health Breaks present inequalities between high ship. Mr. Duffy is managing editor a luncheon. trary to the report to the school the Protestant Episcopal church in of The Times and formerly worked board would not hold a meeting to- ing from English Shop Soon after this conversation, Dr. and low cost foreign countries. with Mr. Fergnason on The Herald. night to consider the matter. the United States, died at 1:35 p. m. Stresemann’s health broke down, Smoot assured Senator Nome, President Wires. Mr. Watson also said he knew ot today from a stroke of apoplexy but even then he insisted on re- Republican, Nebraska, that the con- Telegrams were received from the no precedent for excluding a pupil Where Man Is Found Dead during a meeting of the House of maining in western Europe close verted rates could not take effect HERO’S BIRTHDAY enough to the center of affairs to President of the United States and from the public schools because ot Bishops. without approval of Congress and from the Governor' of Connecticut. marriage and that jno case ot the guide Germany’s foreign policy. that they would eliminate a consid- Reading, Eng., Oct. 3 — (AP) — The bishop died close by the altar President Hoover’s wire sent kind had heretofore'come to his ai- This failure to take a complete rest erable amount of undervaluations John Yale Drew, an actor whose of St. James church. North Carolina through his secretary to Willard B. PUZZLES SOLONS tention. in a hot climate unquestionably by Importers under the foreign home was said to have been in and Pacific avenues, where he pre- Rogers so that Mr. Ferguson would The girl who, it was prophesied at hastened his death. value method. not know of the party ahead of Massachusetts before he settled in sided this morning at the business The Berlin correspondent of the the exercises of the class ot 1929 m England in 1910, today was pointed session of the House of Bishops. time. ’The President’s wire read as June, would marr” young Hawley Associated Press was probably the out as a man seen near the little Death, sudden and unexpected, came follows: New Hampshire Legislature had wanted to keep the wedding se- last foreign newspaper man to en- “The White House, tobacco shop of Alfred Oliver on the as he was about to announce ad-r joy the privilege of an extende-d cret until she could go to Colorado night Oliver was killed last June, an journment for lunch. ' PLAN RADIO SHOW Washington, D. C. to enter the women’s college there. talk with the German foreign min- inquest upon which is being held The bishop presided at the •An- Willard B. Rogers, to Observe Pulaski Anni- The town clerk s files open to public here. ister. Five days ago he was invited Bond Hotel, inspection caused the secret to “leak nual meeting since Monday, and to have coffee with him. Drew, who had been pla3rlng the bad at no time complained of ill- Hartford, Conn. out.” role of a detective in ‘"The Monster” Dr. Stresemann looked appalling- AT STATE ARMORY The President sends to Judge nesa TMs morning, however, he ex- versary Oct. 9; Died 11th. It was said today that young at the time of the murder has been ly tired, pale, and emaciated. In Thomas Ferguson of The Manches- Hawley would come to Danbury pressed a desire to bring the ses- answer to a question how he had questioned by Scotland Yard of- sions to an early close this after- ter Daily Herald his sincere greet- next June and spend the summer ficials and was expected to take the enjoyed his vacation in Switzerland ings and congratulations stop He Concord, N. H., Oct. 3.— (A P )— here. In September he and his young noon so that he might return to aia after the Assembly session of the wtness stand today. home. First Venture of Kind Set for asks that you convey to the veteran ’The New Hampshire State Legisla- wife will go to Colorado to enter Oliver’s body had been found be- / Leagrue of Nations, he said with a editor his personal regard. ture at its last session, deliberated their respective colleges. hind the counter of his store late First word of the stroke was wan smile: “Alsis, it was altogether GEORGE ACKERSON, with becoming dignity the question in the afternoon of June 22. He brought out of the church by a too short—only ten days. But what October 16-19; Steven- Secretary to the President.” of proclaiming general observance had been severely beaten and cut Glenna Collett bishop, who rushed across the street heavenly quiet and repose!” of the 150th anniversary of the and £12 were missing from the till. to the office of Dr. W. Blair Stew- Governor John H. Trumbull wired as death Patriot-Brigadier General The inquest which had . been ad- could stop her for a win. Miss art. ’The doctor was not at home, ITALY MOURNS son Promoter. follows: Caslmir Pulaski, Revolutionary War SEN. HEFLIN ASKS journed to allow detectives to in- Collett cut her lead to two up by and the Atlantic City hospital was Rome, Oct. 3 — (A P)— Tevere, "Hartford, Conn. hero, at length. In its wisdom, it vestigate further was reopened to- winning the 8th and 9th holes. phoned for an ambulance. The Rome daily, editorializing today on Judge Thomas Ferguson, Their cards: passed a prettily phrased resolution day. stroke came about 1:10 and the the death of Dr. Gustav Strese- Manchester’s first radio show South Manchester, Conn. George Loxton, a butcher’s boy, Par out 553 554 554— 41. bishop was pronounced dead at mann, foreign minister, said, setting October 9 as the day upon PROBE ON COTTON Collett out 654 554 653—43. featuring displays of the latest out- Connecticut joins Manchester in which the memory of the patriot pointed out drew in court as the 1:35 by an interne, who came in the “He was a statesman of the high- felicitating you upon this wonderful man he saw "nervous and agitated” Higbie out 553 454 564—41. hospit^ ambulance, and a physician est ingenuity who dedicated himself put in the radio and electrical lino, should be duly honored. The Polish Par in 546 355 535—41—82. occasion. It is such industry as residents of the state were pleased. outside the shop shortly before the who W6US passing the door of the wholeheartedly to the grandeur of will be held at the State Armory yours plus joyalty to your work, murder. A woman witness today Collett in 455 344 435—37—80. church. his country in the most tragic mo- Everyone was happy. Higbie In 444 345 546—39—80. on Main street opening Wednesday town, state and country, that has Says There May Be Conspi- declared Drew was the man she Was Before Altar. ments of its life. earned for Connecticut the reputa- Yesterday, Governor Charles W. Par in 5. “He was perhaps the greatest and closing Saturday. October 16, saw in the doorway of Oliver’s shop The bishop was standing before tion of being the state of stability, Tobey, with due solemnity, ordered on the evening of the murder wip- Collett in 4. diplomat Germany has had since 17, 18 and 19, according to tenta- that the national colors be displayed the altar dud bad arisen to rule on opportunity and progress. May you racy to Depress Prices; ing blood from his face. Higbie in 6. Bismarck.” tive plans made by radioedealers of carry on as the head of your worthy on public buildings throughout the Hole by Hole. a point of order when be became The paper regretted Dr. Strese- the town. ri^d. His face contorted with pain. institution for many years to come. state on Oct. 9. Then, some inquisi- Mrs. Higbie won the first hole maim had not seemed to have an Stevenson In Charge The bishops nearest to him sprw g John H. Trumbull, Governor. tive soul spoiled it all by declining Wheat May Be Included. with a par five as Glenna hooked her exact conception of a new Italy, James Stevenson, who hM pr.i- STRIKE TIES UP to his assistance, but be collapsed First for Hoover. to take the governor’s or the Legis- drive to a trap and her second to but that it WM said it understood moted successful automobile shows and fell to the floor before they The Herald was one of the first if lators’ word on such an important the rough, taking six strokes. The once the Rhineland was evacuated in the past, is behind the radio show Washington, Oct. 3.— (AP.)— reached him. He did not regain not the very first Connecticut matter as the date of the death of a FRUIT ON PIERS champion muffed a four foot second he intended to work out a plan of and is chairman of the dealer body. Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alaba- consciousness from the time^of the newspaper to definitely and persist- great patriot He scanned a popular putt for a birdie in the second and better relations with Italy. Two meetings have already been ently urge the nomination of Mr. encyclopedia and discovered that the ma, said before the Senate agricul- had to he content with a half. An- collapse to the time of his death. New York, Oct. 3.—(AP)—New After his death, the bishops who a held and the local radio distributors Hoover for the Presidency and ad- date of New Hampshire’s observ- tural committee that he would other three putt green by Glenna BRIAND GRIEF STRICKEN announce themselves as much m IYork’s congested railroad piers were few moments before prayed for his hered vigorously to its position when vance was somewhat previous to the pushed Mrs. Higbie two up on the Paris, Oct. 3 — (AP) — Aristide favor of the plan. So great is the shortly ask an investigation by the j relieved of their stores of perishable short third. Both were on in one recovery, turned their prayers to many Republican leaders in the fact inasmuch as General Pulaski Briand, French premier and foreign enthusiasm that there is no expec- Senate to determine whether there fruits and vegetable,* today as buy- but Glenna took 3 putts from 30 supplications for the repose of his state were taking a very different did not die on Oct. 9, but on October minister, and ranked with Dr. tation of a . hitch in the ou tlied is “a conspiracy to depress the ers started bidding early to move feet while Mrs. Higbie sank hers for soul. Gustav Stresemann as Europe’s course. 11. The historical fact is that he was program. A meeting will probably Gifts. woimded on O ct 9,1779 at the Seige pripe of cotton.” the produce to markets pending fur- a par 8. Mrs. Murray was brought to the "apostle of peace,” was grief strick- "I myself think there is a con- ther deliberation concerning the Miserable putting by the cham- en today at the sudden death of the be held tomorrow night to put the A diamond set Masonic emblem of Savannah, Ga., and that he died church from Haddon Hall, her ho- final o. k. on the project. ring was presented to Mr. Fergu- two days later, the 11th, aboard a spiracy to depress the price of cot- threatened strike of 2,000 union pion gave the Detroiter a three up tel, a few blocks distant, in an auto- German statesman. son as a token of the occasion and ship. ton,” Heflin said. truckmen. lead on the fourth. Both were 3 mobile. After a prayer, the House Immediately on learning of Dr. Twelve Exhibitors a set of resolutions signed by those The Wrong Date “I don’t know whether the tex- Nearly two million dollars worth feet off the pin with their thirds of Bishops adjourned until 3 Stresemann’s death Mr. Briand sent At. least 12 deaders in radio will present was also given the guest of There was much ado at the State tiles are in iti I don’t know whether of produce was unmoved from the but Miss Collett missed hers while p. m., when they will complete the a telegram of the French govern- have space in the Armory to show honor. 'The ring was presented by House today when the true facts Clayton-Anderson are in it. But I piers and New Jersey railroad yards Mrs. Higbie sank one for a birdie program outlined ^ before their ment to the German republic. He their sets. The show will in all like- Past Grand Master Fred A. Ver- were learned. However, the office of am going to have it Investigated.” yesterday in view of the threatened four. ’They were both in a trap on primate's death. also sent a telegram of personal lihood be conducted along the same plan'ck and the resolutions' by Judge the secretary of state expressed the Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon- walkout of the drivers who are de-. the 417 yard fifth and halved it sympathy to Frau Stresemann. Af- lines as the annual automobile WUliam S. Hyde. opinion that N ew ,Hampshire must tana, told Heflin he would support, manding shorter hours and more with p ^ fives. A spectacular blast terwards he made a personal call on show. Speakers. celebrate General Pulaski’s death on the investigation if it.were broad- pay for overtime. out of-a‘trap and a 11 foot putt NEW ARAB COUNSEL. Herr Conhoesch, (german’ambassa- The radio businesa and public In- Willard B. Rogers, president of October 9th whether the general ened to include wheat prices. Several arriving train loads of enabled Mbs. Higbie to have the dor here to express bis deep sense terest in it has tahen gigantic Jerusalem, Oct. 3.—(AP)—Sir the Manchester police commission, died on October 9th or not, inasmuch fruit consigned to New York were sixth in par four and remain 3 up. of be^avement. strides in the last few years, until Thomas W. Haycraft, former chief M. Briand and Dr. Stresemann and associated with the Hartford as the Legislature had so decreed. i enrouted to other cities last night Misses Hard Stymie. now radio occupies a space in the Times, acted as toastmaster. He ex- The situation was not considered a TREASURY BALANCE because of the imcertalnty of de- Miss Collett tossed away the justice in Palestine, appointed by Sir bad been the closest of friends and Herbert Samuel and dismissed by collaborators for years. lives of the people second only to plained that because of the size of sufficient public emergency to justi- liveries here. seventh hole to go four down when Lord Plumer, has been invited by the that of the automobile. .A show of the gfathering it would be imi>0S8lble fy the calling of a special session. Washington, Oct. 3.— (AP.)— Union officials/and members of she attempted . to play a hard Arab executive to act as Arab BEITAIN PAY STRIBUTE the scope and quality contemplated to call on everyone for an after din- So the State of New Hampshire, Treasury receipts for October 1 the Market Truck Owners Associa- Stymie, missed and then was forced counsel before the British commis- Brighton, Elng., Oct. 4— (AP)— by the dealers will no doubt be well asr speech. He asked that the re- in affect, will celebrate the 150th were $5,290,021.49; expenditures tion were scheduled for another to take two putts from seven feet parfonized by Manchester radio $5,217,180.98; balance $407,710,- meeting today to attempt to reach sion of Inquity into the recent.Aral) Semetic disorders. ' (Continued on Pace Iliree.) fans. (Contliive on P « ^ 2). (Continno os Page 2). 201.11. an agreement. (Continutd ou Page 2.) MATfGHBSrER EVBmNG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929. PAUB W O

IT GETS TBSM YOUNG; SAND PIT ACCIDENT Rj^GRANT HAZARDS AMARANTH TO GREET PIAN T9 DEDICATE A lso GETS RESULTS N.Y.StoclH 'What is the minimum age* at GRAND ROYAL MATRON (Famished by Putnam A Go.) whichl Manchester-folks begin to VICTIM RECOVERING All CSiem...... 8 1 0 AUXHIARY COLORS read the'Herald, not as indiid- GUEST OF HONOR Central Row, Hartford* Coim. liF FIRE RARE HERE duals but as a group? We can’t -Am Ckn 16S^| '' il f >; ______Official Visit to Home Court answer that question .ourselves ^1 P. U. Stocks. Am Int ...... 8ltf but we can give a clue indicating IN DINNER PARTY Bank Stocks Am Loco ...... 1I4M to Be Made Tomorrow Night Charles McBride Out ef Dan- Asked Unosnal Program to Be Held that it’s a pretty early ^ e . mu Am Smelt .'. . •. • • *'• .112 Qiief Foy Says ^outh End by Mrs. Adele Bantly. A classiff^ advertisement In- Bankers Trust Oo .. S25 serted yesterday in this news- (Continned Pivm Page One) City Bank and Trust . 650 A ill S u gar '. ^^7 Ti ger, Hospital Reports; Am H and T ...... » ! Grand Royal Matron Adele M. at SUte lamry Moodai paper read: “ Wanted—Ten boys, Cap Nat B&T ...... 475, 9 to 12 years, to do light, pleas- marks be Those who spoke cXinn Kivei ...... 425 Am Tob ...... 168 i] Is Free from Any Very BanUy, of the Order of the A i^ - Am W oolen...... (U d ) 15% 1 ranth with her as^ciate grand offi- ant work evenings, after schtel, Was Badly Hart and paid tribute to Mr. Fergus».’i First Bond & Mtg ... 40 t cers will make an official visit to October i. and Saturdays. Good pay. Ap- were W. B. Rogers, John H. Hyde. Htfd C I C (325 par). 165 Anaconda ...... j I Bad Risks. Iher home court. Chapman Court ply by letter," etc. ^intiriwan ©f tho Selectmen, Edward First Nat JItfd ...... 255 Andes Cop ...... 50% Atchison ..•>••870 Ino. 10 tomorrow evening. Supper This morning the Herald re- J. Murphy, police commissioner, W Land M tg and Title . 40 A bulletin issued at the Memorial AU Ref ...... 58% I vrill be served at 6:30 followed by The auxiliary to Dil^rth-Com eil ceived an even 20 letters ad- W. Robertson, Selectman and repre- Mutual ______B & T ...... 275 dressed ta the'advertiser. Half hospital late this aftemooh stated B andO ...... 180% ' ' South Manchester has very few official meeting and the intia- Post, Nd. 102, American Legion* has senting the manufacturing mterests. { ^ ...... 275 as many boys appeared in per- that the condition of Charles Mc- Bamsdall A ...... 83% Iserious fire traps and property own- tion of four candidates, ^ completed plana for the dedication Ji^e Raymond A. Johnson, repre-; New BritBril Trust ...... — 200 ;e|«, generally, recognize the dangers Members of the various commit- son. Eleven more letters came Bride, 25 year old sand-pit accident senting the court officials, R. La- I'ark SI. Bank ...... 1400 Beth Steel ...... 116% of colors. The affair will be held victim, was no longer regarded as .used by carelessness, according to tees are as follows: Reception com- this nocm—and more boys. Motte Russell, president of the Man- rts W. 1...... 325 Briggs M fg ...... •••• Monday evening, October V at 8:15 critical. Fear had been expressed Cal and H e c ...... ^ 40% lief Albert Foy, who has investi- mittee, Olive Chapman and all past The Herald gets 'em, old and chester Trust Company, which u Riverside Trust ...... 650 at the State Armory. , ^ young. Also it got advertising at first that his many injuries would Can ^^ac 217 .ted the causes of fires and their matrons and patrons. Supper com- The colors were" presented to the now observing its 25th anniversary, West Htfd T ru st...... 476 results. ^ prove fatal. Cerr P asco...... 92 „evention over a two year period. mittee: Frederica Speiss, Kua auxUiary In July by DUworth-Cor- Chules El. House, the oldest busi- Bonds. McBride, truck driver for Alex- ness in pomt of years service C and O ...... *...... 263% T “In TTiRking this survey, I decided White, Harriet Richmond, Geor^a nell Post. Elaborate plans for the ander Jarvis, Jr., narrowly escaped Htfo & Conn West .. 95 tp let it be a continuous matter, George, Frances Bellows, Alice in Manchester, Robert V. Treat, po- East Conn Pow 5s . . . 100 Chi M and St Paul ...... 36% dedicatioh-of the colors have been death when a heavy hopper partly Chi and N orth w ...... 94% tihther than a single periodic investi- Weir, Maida Server, Elizabeth lice commissioner, Grorge H. Wad- Conn L P 7s ...... 116 perfected) by the auxiliary. In ad- loaded with sand, broke loose from Chi R I and P a c ...... 130% ^tion,” said Chief Foy.“Eve^ town Smith, Elizabeth RuddeU, Alice THINK COSTE LOST dell, town’ treasurer, John F. Roife. (Tonn L P 5V4S ...... 105 dition to the members of the'auxil- the top of a bin and crashed into Chile C o p ...... (bid) 94 ' IS its prominent fire hazards but Thornton, Ada Carr, Mary Cordner of the Hartford Times, Judge Wil- Conn L P 4>«s ...... 98 iary a cordial invitation' has been the steel body of a five-ton truck Chrysler ...... • 56% can say that Manchester has no Minnie Schrieber, Margaret Lup- liam S. Hyde, Senator C. Demson HUd Hyd 5s ...... 102 extended to the state officers. State oh which the man was sitting. The (jolo F and L ...... 61% [€ ant hazards and I have always kin, Dorothy Vertell and Eleanor President Mrs. LlUian Yerringtcn IN SIBERIAN WILDS truck was completely demolished Talcott, president of the Herald pub- Insurance Stocks. d quick cooperation from pn^per- lishing firm. Ward E. Duffy of the Aetna Caslty ($10 par) 245 255 Col Graph ...... 55 , Johnson. ^ will be i^ e n t as will Past Presi- and the impact was so great that Col B Gas ...... 132 owners where bad cases have [ Decorating committee: Victoria dents Mrs. Agnes Welles, and Miss tte wheels were deeply Imbedded in Hartford Times, Edward J. Roll, tne Aetna Insurance ...... 790 800 j RuddeU, Jennie Armstrong and Alice host of the evenmg, George E. Aetna Life (310 par) . 140 143 Cons Gas ...... J'...... 150% en pointed out.” Jennie ,Batz. The auxiliary to Stan- the sand. Curtiss Aero ...... (bid) 125 The investigation being conducted Volquardson. Waitresses: Helen ley Dobosz Post of RockvUle has al- While the hopper itself did not Keith, Selectman, Judge Alexander Automobile (?10 par). 60 62 r Chief Foy requires vision and Crawford, Florence Wilson, Esther Word Comes That French Afnott,' Ronald H. Ferguson, son ol Conn. General ...... 2300 2350 Brie ...... 79 so been invited. strike McBride, the load of sand Gen Elec ...... 860 iplomacy in its execution. In most Metcalf, Charlotte Veitch, MUdred, The colors will be presented in the covered him as he was knocked , the'honored------guest, Congressman B. Hartford F ire...... 1090 1100 ses of faulty construction of many Thornton, Dorothy RusseU, Maud from his seat. Other workmen]Hart Fenh, Superinterdent of Htfd Steam Boiler .... 780 800 Gen Mot ...... 65 name of DUworth-ComeU Post, No. ^ Hane Was Seen Over Gold Dust ...... 65% ars standing, it was foimd almost Hill Sarah Greenaway, Ethel Son* 102, by Commander Fred Lorch. The rescued him and rushed McBride to Schools F. A. Verplanck, and finally Lincoln Nat L ife ...... — 127 possible to order property (\wners nikson, Edna Hathaway, Mary Mr. Ferguson. National (310 par) ... 95 97 Granby ...... '65 acceptance will be g^ven by Past the hospital. X-ray pictures of his Greene Can an ...... (bid)170 execute at once such changes, in- Leavitt, Nina Olson, Lucina Swan- skull, spine, shoulders and- chest Dinner. xPhoenix ...... 1060 1075 PtiBsident Mrs. Jennie Sheridan and- — Forest on Sonday. Hershey Choc ...... Iving hundreds or thousands of son, Alice Jones and Gertrude Nor- the dedication will be delivered by were taken but negatives reveal A roast chicken dinner was Travelers '...... 1815 1830 Uars as were recommended but that he has no broken bones save a served with Chef Urbano 18% Hudson Mot ...... ‘4% en. President Mrs. Thomas Dannaher. do, rts ...... 17% HI O n t ...... (bld>136 e helpful phase of the investiga- fracture of the scapula, the bone Osano catering. Albert Pearson of do, vtc ...... 136 ‘The newly organized post orches- Moscow, Oct. 3.—(AP)—A dis- Int Harv ...... 114% on was in pointing out to owners behind the shoulder. McBride was the C. E. House company and Jane Public Utility Stocks. tra will rendef several numbers and patch from Verkhne Udinsk, Si- Int Mer Mar C tfs ...... 84% .^ese flaws and hammering home NEW YORK BANKER solos will be sung by Mrs. Mildred reported as improving slowly and Johnson, Selectman nominee, were xConn E3ec Sve ...... 137 141 beria, to the Tass News Agency, to- resting more comfortably. Unless song leaders. Mr. Johnson aiao Int Nickel of C a n ...... < 55 jtlhe dangers. Most people take these j Tedford. Legionnaire Robert Von day said that Russian authorities do, vtc ...... 135 elps good naturedly, realize the j unforseen complications develop, Tendered one of his popular bass Conn L P 8% ...... 119 Int P a p er...... (bid), 65 Deck wiU also sing. Refreshments there thought Dieudoime Coste, fa- Int S ilv er...... 137 gers, and agree to remedy them , HEADS nNANCIERS will be served at the conclusion' «f doctors hold out for his ultimate re- solo numbers. E. J. HoU’s fine radio Conn L P 7% ...... 119 mous French aiiator, who went was pressed into service for dinner Int T and T ...... 120 It the first opportunity. ; the program. astray oh a long-distance flight from covery. Conn L P 5%% pf ... 99 music. Johns-Manville ...... 188 One of the worst hazards in Man- The committee in charge are as Paris to Siberia, had lost his way Conn L P 6% % pf ... 112 ester lies in the old time wood- Guests. Conn Power ...... 137 Kan (Jlty Sou ...... 91% Baden-Baden, Germany, Oct. 3.— follows: Mrs. Gertrude Bausoia, in the forest of Barguzin. Kennecott Cop ...... 80% gled roofs. With fireplaces i* (A P )—Jackson E. Reynolds, New IffiRO’S BIRTHDAY The party did not break up until do, pfd ...... Ill [>ast president, general chairman; Coste and Maurice Bellonte, who Kolster Radio ...... • • any homes the dangers from roof York banker, was elected chairman Program, Mrs. James H. McVeigh, affter midnight x’hose who attended Hart E L (par 25) ... 189 143 left Le Bourget Field last Friday in addition to Mr. Ferguson were. Kroger G roc...... |6 res become greater especially dur- of the Bank of International Settler Mrs. John G* Mahoney, Mrs.’ John morning with fuel for fifty hours do, vtc ...... 135 g dry periods. : ments Conference at today’s first Pentland; Refreshments, Mrs. PUZZLES SOLONS Robert J. Smith, Williarn B. Hal- do, vtc ...... 135 of flying, were seen on Sunday over sted, Howard I. Taylor, Aaron Lehn and F in k ...... (Wd) 42 Fire Stops Rare session. Georgia Geoige, Mrs. CaroU Char- the Barguzin region, which is 175 Greenwich W & G pfd 94 Almost all the older type of Johnson, Alexander Rogers, Scott Htfd Gas ...... 90 Land N ...... Dr. Hjalmar SchaCht, president ot tier, Mrs. Mary Brosnan; Decora- miles northeast of Irkutsk. (Continued from Page 1) Mack Truck ...... "5% ouses are lacking in modem fire the German Reichsbank, briefly tions, M>’B. Thomas Dannaher, Mrs. This news corroborates other re- H. Simon, Raymond R., Bowers, do, rts 8 George H. Waddell, Willard B. Rog- Mex Sea ...... 32 ops within the side wsdls, accord- welcomed the delegates and then ETed Trowbridge, Mrs. Mary Fraz- ports which said that the French anniversary of the wounding of Gen- do, pfd ...... 50 g to Chief Foy. Many a fire that ers, Samuel J. Turkington, ;Thomas S N E T Co ...... W2 202 Mo Kan and Tex ...... ,.. 62% nominated Mr. Reynolds who was ier and Mrs. Paul DUworth. fliers’ red airplane “ ?” had been Mo Pac ...... 87%. discovered in the attic had its chosen unanimously. ^^Bur^everal of the municipalities A. Manufacturing Stocks. sighted in the region northeast of 67 Mont Ward ...... H2 ^ j beginning in side- walls without fife As the delegates stood, Mr. Rey- Irkutsk. The Russian government have minds, of their own and, what Strickland, W. W. Robertson, Acme Wire ...... 65 i |tops, and swept up through with George E. Keith, Albert T. Jackson. do, pfd ...... *------112 Nash Motors ... .*t...... 79% nolds read a tribute to Dr. Gustav [FLOODS CAUSE MUCH is concentrating on a'search of this Is more don’t care how often they Nat Cash R eg ...... 1M% 1 Increased speed after a channel had Stresemann, the German foreign Robert V. Treat, Edward J. Murphy, Am Hardware ...... 68 70 district, but primitive communica- celebmte. Manchester, for Instance, Nev Cop ...... '43 ; 6een burned through at the base. minister who died this morning^, tions may delay news of the avi- will carry out the governor's sug- Raymond A. Johnson, Edward C. Amer Hosiery ...... 30 American Silver ...... 26 N Y Cent ...... 218% } ^igid inspection today requires such eulogizing him as “not only one ot DAMAiX IN CAROLDiAS ators for some time. gestion about the displaying of tags Elliott, C. D. Talcott William S. Arrow H&H, pfd .... 104 N Y N H and H ...... m {stops in all new construction. the chief architects of the new in- on October 9. But this will not deter Hyde, George H. Williams, George { » Records show that the average H. Howe, Mward J. HoU, James do, com ...... ^ N and W ...... _...... • • • -2W ternational order but also an ex- the private civic organizations from Nor,Am C o...... 158% •iumber of fires during the year is ample .of high and disinterested Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 3.— (A P I- Duffy, Earl G. Seaman, Rnbert M. Autmnatic Refrig ... ------Suffering financial loss amoimtlng celebrating on October 11. Bigelow Htfd, com . . . 92 Nor P a c...... 102 iiroim d 100, the majority of which statesmanship." PIONEER OF MOVIES Nashua will display its flags on Reid. ^e still alarms. To date this year to hundreds of thousands of dollars, Swanti Gustafson, Lewis H. Sipe, do. pfd ...... 100 Pack Mot n ew ...... »% I The meeting out of respect for October 9th but oq, October 13th Pan Am Pet B ...... *...... 62% 1 there are 86 fires listed, a reason- Dr. Stresemann’s memory then ad- the two Carolinas today reported William A. Knofla. Arthur A. Billings and Spencer . 11 many rivers still out of their bank^ DIES IN BROOEYN will hear Senator George H. Mosses Para Fam L a s...... • T 2 % * ^bly small number when the dryness journed until tomorrow. memorialize on General Pulaski, be- Knofla, R. LaMotte Russell, Harold Bristol Brass ...... 36 I qf the past season is taken into con- but; cessation of disastrous rains of C. Alvord, Herbert B. House, do pfd ...... 108 Penn ...... 100 the past several days. cause the Senator is not available Case. Lockwqod'A B .'575 Phlla Rdg C and I ...... 26% j ^deration. on a previous date. Charles E. House, Samuel Nelson. (? “Some people think that if they There was no loss of life, as far as Jr., Thomas J. Lewie, S. Emil John- Collins Co ...... — Phillips P e t...... POLICE USE CLUBS could ' be learned. Twenty-five Rich G. Hollaman Was First I erect tile lined chimneys they are Man to Show Motion Pic- son, Jarle Johnson, W. George Glen- xColtis F irearm s...... 34% ; hnmune from chimney fires. Regard- state highways in North Carolina ney, Clarence P. Quimby, Arvtd Eagle Lock ...... 47 Pullman ...... 0® ; less of the chimney lining, fires will ON MILL STRIKERS were blocked by raging torrents, and tures in Unitod States. HIGIL SCHOOL GAME Gustafson, Alexander Amott, Ron- Fafnii Beatings ..... 100 Radio Corp ...... etart if fuel is burned which will in several sections flood records of ald H. Ferguson, Austin Savage, Fuller Brush A ...... 14 Reading Co ...... 126 leave deposits of soot on the lining. 1916 were broken. New York,’ OcL 3—(AP)—Rich Arthur Hultman, Oliver F. Toop, do. Class AA ...... 57 Rep I and S ...... Northwestern North Carolina ap- CHANGED TO FRIDAY The principal danger is in the roof- G. Hollaman, a pioneer in present- Charles R. Hathaway, C. R. B iu t , Hart & Cooley ...... 160 Shulte Retail ...... IJ Ludlow, Maiss., -Oct. 3.— (AP) — peared to suffer most yesterday, as ing motion pictures in America, and Sears Roebuck ...... 1 ^ - ing. With slate roofs and tile lined The return to work of spinners of Harlowe Willis, F. A. Verplanck, Hartmann Tob 1st pfd 75 chimneys very little danger exists.” the Hadkin river burst its banks, former president of the Eden Musee, John I. Olson, Harold R. Germaine, do, com ...... • 2 5 Sinclair Oil ...... the Luifiow Mainufacturing As^ci flooding the business section of El- formerly one of the sights of New Manchester High school’s sched- Sou Pac ...... Much of the new hydrant installa- ates who walked out Monday in pro- ' Francis Miner, James Rewind, Inter Silver ...... 140 151 tion has been carried out whenever kin, according to Wallace Hill, man- York, is dead at his Brookljm home, uled football game for Middletown James Hutchinson, Robert ^N. do, pfd ...... 108 Sou Rwy . test against a new experimental at the age of 79. He died Tuesday 74% the need arosd rather than having ager of the Winston-Salem Auto- Saturday has been pioyed ahead one, Veitch, Albert Pearson, William Landers, Frary and Clk 68 Stan O Cal plam put into effect by the cqmpany night, but announcement was not 76 !jo wait imtil the annual meeting, mobile Club. Fifteen bridges in day, it was announced this afternoon Fortin, Cleveland Ellington; Albert Manning & Bow A ... 16 Stan O N J was signailized today by a clasllvbC'- Iredell county alone were washed made imtil today. By Faculty Manager Edson M. Stan O N Y 43% ^us bringing the equipment up to t'vii’aen police and organizers of .tte Cervini, William Anderson, Will do. CHass B ...... 10 62% awl3?“ i u i d Y a d k i n river wai He Itaiportrid films from Europe Bailey. The contest will be played New Brit Mch.. pfd .. 100 Studebaker be required standard of safety at National Textile Workers Associa- and was credited with being the Asimus, Thomas W. Stowe,' Robert 65% nee. In many cases this has proved eighteen inches higher than in 1916. on Middletown Hlgh’ri field Friday do, com ...... 39 Texas Corp J tion, who objected to the spiimers Train schedules in the eastern first man to show motion pictures E. Carney, Malcolm Mollan, Erik W. 68 helpful in case of fire in that vicini- afternoon. The first home game will Mod'eari, Leon A. Thorpe, Joseph ,Nlls Bern Pond ...... 43% Tex Gulf Sul action. part of North Carolina, interrupted Publicly ill this country. Mr. Holla- be with Bristol here a week from Tex and P a c...... "^ 4 5 ty- One man was injured and five, man was a native of England and Ferguson, John Rolfe, Ward E. Nrirth & J u d d ...... 22 ] The ordinary dangers such as for a time, were restored later, Saturday. / Peck, Stow and Wil 12 Timken ...... J16%- two from New Haven, Conn., were Telephone and telegraph facilities as a choir boy sang at the wed- Duffy and E. Hart Fenn. combustibles, waste and faulty elec- RusseU, M fg Co . . . United Aircraft c»106% arrested. Ten policemen were on in some sections were crippled, but ding ceremony of the Prince of 62 Union Pac ...... *2w tric wiring were found to be well hand at the shop gates to prevent Wales, later King Edward VH. He ScoviUe ...... tmderstood and generally corrected arterial lines remained intact. Smythe Mfg Co. pfd .. U S Steel ...... 2M%r the entrance of the organizers, and came to New York in 1875 and set ABOUT TOWN Wabash Rwy ...... (Wd) W i>ut until these defects are fully cor^ were compelled to use clubs when up a prln'ting establishment. GENOYESI-ACCOMAZZO Seth Thom Co., com . 38 rected will the dangers of a possible do, pfd ...... 25 Warner Bros ...... • * • ^ the men resisted. Nathan Richards DAY SET FREE The Eden Musee, witH" its wax Laurel Camp, No. 2640, Royal 180 Conflagration be eliminated. of East Hampton one of the agita- figures depicting famous men and Standard •, S crew ...... 160 West Md ...... ‘" ‘oS' Neighbors of America, will hold a do. pfd ...... 196 Westinghouse ...... '"'"1'^^ tors, was hurt. Those arrested were women, and notable events, soon in- short business meeting in Tinker Miss Irene Accomazzo, daughter Wright Aero ....• • (Wd) w Richards, Jacob Ross and Harry terested him and he was its direct- of ; Mr. and Mrs. Ricardio Accomaz- Stanley Works, com . 58 Washington, Oct. 3 —(AP) — Hall at 7:45 o’clock Monday evening ,,Taylor & Fenn ...... — ^Yoolworth 9p Harsh, the latter two from '^ew ing head .until it closed In 1915. followed at 8:30 by a public setback zo, of Bolton, was married to Law- CHAMPION. JUSLAVOJDS Haven and Rose Ross and Ruth Henry Mason Day, associate of rence Genovesi,- son of Mr. and M rs.' Torrington ...... T7 Harry F. Sinclair in international party. Six prizes will be gdven and Fisher of Springfield. O. Genovesi of Rockville yesterday xUnderwood ...... oU activities and in jaU, was a free a five dollar gold piece will be ^CHW OM AN, BOSS morning at SL James* R. C. church. Union Mfg Co . . . ------18 i DEFEAT IN GOLF MATCH main today for the first time in near- raffled off. Refreshments will be xU S Envelope, pfd .. 113 A nuptial high mass was perform- ly four months. served. The committee in charge ed by Rev. W. F. Reidy. xdo. com ...... 225 PROBE ODD DEATH Still professing innocence of any IN BUYING THE CAR is comprised of Mrs. Rachel Munsie^ Veeder-Root ...... 48 50% (Continned from Page Miss Margery Pola, a cousin . of wrong doing in connection with the Mrs. Margaret Shea, Mrs. Agnes Whitlock Coil Pip© . • • 14 18 shadowing of jurors during the Fall- Messier, Mrs. Martin Gilman, Mrs. the bride was ihaid. of honor and, XX Ex-rights. for a six, one over par, whereas Mrs. Washington, Oct. 3.—(AP)—Spe- Carlo Genovesi, brother of the EAST TIMES TODAY cial Department of Justice agents Sinclair trial for which he was, sen- Paris, OcL 3.— (AP)—French Marie Holland. The camp will hold X—Ex dividend. ^gbie, victimized by a trap lie, got a food sale in Hale’s store at 2 groom, was best man. The bride a par five. today were assigned to investigation tenced, Day stepped norichanlantly makers In their 23rd Paris automo- bUc saion, which opened today, pre- o’clock Saturiiay afternoon with wore a' period gown ot ivory satin j: The champion halted her chal- of the mysterious death of Mrs. Vir- across the threshold of the Jail 25 minutes after the expiration of his sented the 1930 models as the best Mrs. Rachel Munsle in charge. .and lace. A cap shaped veil was JACK lenger’s rush on the eighth, winning- ginia McPherson, pretty young caught, up with, otange blossoms. nurse, who was foimd strangled sentence at midnight last nightl they can do In the way of quiet mo- MULHALL {tier first hole of the match with a Two automobiles figured in an The bridesmaid wore a,^'period gown TRAWLER AGROUND with a pajama cord in her apart- ‘T am glad to be out of course, tors in easily handled cars, com fort- oar five as Mrs. Higbie duBbed her and who wouldn’t be’’, he remarked accident at 3 o’clock yesterday of apricot satin crepe with tulle PATSY RUTH BOLLOfc (^ve and approach. -On the ninth ment on Pennsylvalnia avenue two able to’ fide in and pleasant to look gaily as he advanced into the bar- aftemooh on Hartford road near the and slippers ;ud hat to match. in 'Mrs. Higbie was victimized again by weeks ago. aL , rage of cameras that flanked the The Frenchwoman, they agree, is residence, of James Rohan, when a The bride’s^bouquet was white Halifax, N. S., OcL 3— ( A P ) — aC trap and Glenna won it with a The announcement was made by jail door“ hut my only regret iathat ‘TWIN BEDS" Ifirdie 3. Mrs. Higbie managed a Attorney General Mitchell and Ls about to take over the buying of the Ford driven by Joseph, Whelaham of roses and lilies of the 'vsilley and The French trawler Remy Chuin- it is riot Harry F. Sinclair Instead of family car and they are out to Hartford, skidded and crashed into the maid of honor carried a shower Also lipr four. one of the few times recently that ard, which went ashore at Sand- me who is leaving this jail tonight." please her. a Buick car, going in the opposite bouquet of butterfly roses. A re- PAUL MUNI 1 I Mrs. Higbie sank a 30 foot putt the vast resources of the Federal Sinclair who is serving a six wich Point on the western shore- of jtm the 424 yard tenth to gain a half government'have been requested by Six cylinder cars, well starred lo direction and driven by Allison M.' ception followed, at the home of the in “THE VALIANT*^ months sentence for jury shadowing last year’s show, are. thoroughly es- Bidwell of Glastonbury. Both cars' bride’s parents with 150 guests at- Halifax harbor, was restihg easily ‘ait birdie four, and on the 11th went the District of Columbia officers In bsuie his associate goodbye Just be- early today. iSigs were alongside [three up with her second straight solving the crime. tablished now as the standard. were badly dairiaged and Mrs. Bid- tending. A five-piece orchestra fore midnight. Fours, however still predominate in her but no attempt was made to COMENO FRL, S.4T. ilfirdle, another four. On this hole First Called Suicide. well was cut on the lip. The investi- played. The occasion was also the puU her off. There was quite a hea'vy JACK OAKJEx I Miss Collett lost a stroke by driv- The case, once closed by a coro- production programs. Cltwen, lead- gation showed that the slippery con- 22nd anniversary of the bride’s er in inass production, Is expected to dition of the road was probably the aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Louis sweU in the harbor. g to a yawning trap. ner’s jury as suicide, was reopened FLOOD DANGER PAST The trawler, which carries a crew in “ FAST COMPANY” Glenna Loses Twelfth. upon demand of Senator Overman make twice as many, fours as sixes. fault. Pola of this tdwm Two silent speeds, third and The young couple left on a wed- of about 25 men, sent out an S O S I Miss Collett’s hopes for another of North Carolina, and since has at- call last midnight. ^e faded immeasureably on the tracted wide attention. It has been Augusta, Ga., Oct. 3— (AP) — fourth, are the center of Interest. The Ladies Aid society of the ding trip and after Nov, 1 will be 5p0 yard twelfth, where Mrs. Higbie discussed by members of Congress, Citizens of Augusta today believed Severid smaller makers offered them North„M. E.„(diurch will hold, its fall at home to their friends at their re- 3|mk a downhill, 35 foot putt for an some of whom have conferred on the their desperate fight ag^dnst the last year, but the strong American nimmage ^ e in the Buckland cently furnished home on Eldridge jAgle four and went four up. The matter with Walter Newton, Presi- floods of the Savannah river had trend appears to have set the pace Block on October 24. streeL The bride has been employ- ;c)iampion scored a birdie on the In that direction m well as in the ed in the Cheney time-study de- dent Hoover’s administrative, secre- been won. The Greater Movie Season ta Ont tbfcle. They halv*ed the thirteenth tary. Mitchell also announced he Although the river late last night attention to women’s taste. partment and the groom is a ma- •v^th par threes. had assigned a special assistant at- had reached a stage of 44.8 feet, France, where the custom built PILOT EXONERATED chinist in a Rockville mill. torney general of the department to weather bureau officials said they body rims tlm: tide cm ail but the Many[; wedding gifts were pre- work on the case. expect-a recession to begin imine- cheapest cmrs, was slow after -tbe sented to the young couple among CENSUS SUPERVISORS diately. About 2500 have worked war to, develop beauty and'cmmfort New York, OcL 3.—(AP)—Wil- them being pieces of glass, silver -STA TE- since Monday at the levees to hold on the standard, factory-made liam H. Alexander, pilot for the and different electrical apparatus. TO BAN T R O T Z n back to river. ' 'i coach-wcirk. , A big effort is appar- Coastal Airways, Inc., was exonerat- Guests were present from New “BLAZING THE TRAIL TO Additional damage was caused ent this year in the body-building, ed today on a charge of manslaugh- York, New Britain, Manchester, BETTER ENTERTAINMENT” Washington, Oct. —(AP)— Gen- upholstery and design of the moder- ter entered against him September as supervisors for the 1030 census, yesterday by the pressure of the Ep^t Hartford and Torrlngton, Amsterdam, Holland, Oct. 3.— waters. A span of a railroad bridge ate-priced article. 7 when hiS seaplane, forced down by ^eir (fistricts and headquarters, an- Motors remain small with high fuel shortage in a fog, killed two Dunced today by the director of (A P)—Leon 'Ih'otzky, exiled Soviet across the Savannah was washed war commissar, hM made indirect away along with several freight speed and ^ h compression,'for the children and injured 11 others in lie census, included: landing on the beach at Coney ^UPTOWN YouH Laugh—And How, {W illiam H. Triibel,^ Haverhill, nquiry as to entering Holland, but cars which had been placed on 'the Frenchman pays 35 c%nts a gallon will bp refused if he makes a formal bridge as ballast. Several power for gas, and taxes, based on imotor Islsmd. At the Comedy—tiie Qags—tte [ass., for Essex (part' of) Ames- Judge Leo Healy, who recently Smart Cracks—the l^toatlons- in iry Town, Beverly Oty, Danvers request. dams in Horse Valley, across the size, are high. Appar^tly this fac- The foreign ministry announced Savannah River, had been washed tor is of decreasing importance, held a “flying court” in Alexander’s Borger, Tex., OcL 3.—(AP)—Four 3wn, Essex Town, Georgetown squads of raiding militiamen led by own; Glouester City, Groveland today at first it had been approach- out and one was dynamited to pro- however,. becausk:)-;i large-motored plane' during the latter’s trial, wrote RING LARDNEIPS ed in the matter, and the "«;auisite tect the little town of GranitevUle- American cars g iw in favor and the opinion^ freeing the pilot of Texas Rangers, early today had put own, Hamilton Town, Haverhill the general cleanup of Borger, or- AU-Talklng Comedy Blot |lty, Ipswich Town, Manchester permission would be granted if S. C. Augusta was still cut off from Ford who expected to sell four 12 blame in the" dcddenL Judge Healy formal request was made. rail and high'way communication. horsepower motors to one of the however criticized the structure of dered by Brig. General Jacob F. FAST own, Marblehead Town, Merrimac Welters, commander of the town own, Newbury Town, Newbury- There appeared to be a divergence American type, rated at 19 horse- the plane in that the pilot did not sinc^ martial law was proclaimed, S>rt City, Rockport Town, Rowle: of views among members of the JIMhlY FOXX PROUD power here, has reversed his pro- have a clear vision straight ahead, With own, Salam City, Salisbury Town, Chamber as to the propriety f the FATHER OF BABY BOY gram and is selUhg four large mo- Saying that Alexander could not see weU under way with nearly two the crowd of bathers on the beach. score arrests, most of them involv- COMPAMY impscott Town, Topsfield Town, view, however, and when a direct tors to. one of the size specially de- [enham Town, West Newbu^ question was put by a member of Dover, Del., Oct. 3.—(AP.) — signed to f»ter to French thrift. ing women. EVELYN BRENT^ACK OAKIE and O'wn, with headquarters at Haver- tiie Second' Chamber the foreign Jimmy Foxx, star first baseman,of FIVE IN CRASH. Meanwhile the general’s military SHEETS GALLAGHER minister said since the Dutch gov the Philadelphia Athletics, 1929 court of inquiry, which worked until i Frederick I. Blackwood, Concord, emment could not assume responsi' American League champions, is the HOSPnAL PATIENT Warren, N. H., OcL 8.—(A P I- late last night, was prepared to con- H., for Merrimack, Rockingham, bility for M. Trotzky. If he did come proud father of a boy, bom today HEARS SISTER SING Five men, field 'workers for tiie New tinue questloidng witness in efforts to determine who assassinated Dist. ford, Sullivan, with headquar- to Holland he therefore would not in the Kent General hospital here. EMglahd Power Co'., met instant Yon win break all ladgh en- at Concord. be admitted if he asked permission. Mother and “Jimmy, Jr.,’’ arc do- New. Britain, OcL 3.-^(AP.)— death at the Warrenvlllage grade Atty. John A. Holmes on the night ing weB. Patrick McMsdion^- a patient at the crossing of the Boston and M ^ e of SepL 13 and to trace the ramifi- durance records when you cations of an alleged conspiracy of UNDY IN SAN SALVADOR UNEMPLOYER mSURANCn. t New Britain General hospital, and railroad early today when their en- Ere this one! DEATH TOLL NOW 4 George, McMahon, a student at closed auto was demolished by the deposed city and county peace offi- t ;Miami, Oct 3.— (AP.)—Col. Lind- Berlin, Oct. 3.— YAP)—^The unem- Georgetown University, Washing- Red Wing Ehqiress, northbound from cers with criminals. 'The raids,'which •were designed ^rgh completed the first leg of to- ployed insurance law which for a Marion, N. C., OcL 3.'—(AP.)—; ton,, tuned in today while their sis- Boston to Montreal. j^ y ’s flight from Managua, Nica- time threatened tq, break up the The number o f dead from the tex- ter,^ Miss ,Margar^ 'McMahon, of The dead: William E. Jol^ison, chiefly to rid the off town of thugs ragua, to Guatemala, when he land- Cabinet, today received its second tile m ill riots.at Marion yesterday Fanhington, sang what 'was-at the Evergreen, Ala.; Joseph LcKdair, who had not already, left, went for- ward smoothly under the tutelage of ed at San Salvador at 10:52 a. m., reading In the Reichstag by a vote was brought' to four today when same time her t ^ o debut and-her BrooUyn, N. Y.; Paul Baldwin, Confing Friday and Saturday £3astem Standard time, Pan-Ameri- of 238 against 155. The law pro- Luther' Bryson, 22-year-old union last recital in this country before Bar^n, 'VL; Hugh Tucker, Texas, Oie veteran rangers. Pistols, shot- jcin Airways base here was advised iddes for certain increases in> doles' member, died- froni/i^LiriUet wounds leaving for Europe to continue her and Earnest Anderson, Worcester, guns, rifles, whiskty and Jamaica srinsrer w ere confiscated. mm ^ radio. v for Uie unempIoyed._ . . .1 __ in the chest and-Abdooien. vocal study. M om.

i *'-J? PAT.B rUHEE MANCHESTER BVENtNG i^BAt-D. SOUTH MANCHESTER; CGN^^ /TOTRSpAY^pCTOBER'S, I929.i

CiRIreland isydedd at wmno+nnEllington andgnH Annoh®HaAnnahfliia Dutchess oj j Danuy^ knbiv6 to Due to pressure for space, the de- field, the donor being the White Tuesday evening and lasted tUl late 'A M iv e r s a r y celebration tails of the harvest supper program Memorial Foundation. last ifight, being the first bona fide this place many South Manchester people’Wno of Chepey Brothers’ Girls’ Athletic The organization is for the pur- settled rain that has visited this sec- came from County Armagh, was te- Association were not given in yes- pose of developing social, athletic tion since la?t wifiter, suggested garded as the oldest man in - the terday’s Herald. The entertaimnent and community life in the town, and somewhat disconcerting memories RAIN PUTS A DAMPER United Kingdom. He celebrated ms was so unusually good that it still one purpose ahead is to erect a today to Thomas Hickey of Oakland 106 birthday last Christmas. ; continues to be the chief topic of brick building for commvmity use. Danny a fisherman ail Ws . long 1 ON SCHOOL INFECTION conversation among the members of Mr. Hickey recalled that in 1869 life, and possessed with a vigorous the organization today. Middletown, Oct. 3 — (AP) — Manchester bad just such a parched _____ 1 constitution, could always: be tounu The program opened with a selec- Wesleyan University set a Unfit of summer and fall as we have had this j I out on Lough Neagh setting nets dor tion by the impromptu orchestra six himdred as its student maximum year. Then, at just about this time i Almost Nobody But Commit- j pike. He attributed his longevity t composed of Mabel Sulhvan, H^ene under its poUcy of selection and the of the fall, there came on an inter- | tee and Teachers Look Over ; Cubherly, Alice Paradjill, Marjorie registration for this coUege year mittent rainy speU of which the j Fraher, Edna Pettenjill, Majorie shows that total to be 597. weather in the last 48 hours is sug- ! Hollister Street Annex. ^ have been good to him to let hir^i Anderton and Mary Damato. The in- ' live so long.” ,.. , J-v y, ^ , . The membership is made up of 18 gestive. And on October 5, 60 years Due to the unusually heavy rain struments W'ere as “green” as the graduate students, 89 seniors, 142 ago next Saturday, there came a 1 Danny, was presdiited tdhl^nces.i personnel of the band, being com- juiliors, 144 sophomores and 204 storm last night, the attendance at Mary on the occasion of^ hCT visit to ' terrific rainstorm that carried out j the Harding school on Hollister posed of kitchen paraphernalia of freshmen. Of the freshmen 172 are every dam in town but one, tore Portadown. Officials sent a car lot | every imaginable description. new men and the remainder those street, which was open for a public him Md found-him out on Ldugo i down every bridge with one excep- inspection of the new addition,,was There followed a one act play en- who dropped back. The number of tion and washed that one badly, and Neagh, fishing. The prehenthtion ; title , Trapped,” which showed one new men is two less than the num- very small. Members of the building was a high light in old Danny’s life. four small mills in the Bunce secr committee, who also constitute the way of testing whether or not a girl ber of new men last year. tion wrecked. Mills ot the brook When asked about it he said: really loves the one she pretends to. directors of the district, were pres- “Man, she’s a fine lady. I’rn sure above South Main street, the sash ent as well as some of the teachers, Taking part were Veronica McGann, and blind factory on that street, I’ll,never see her like again. said as Dick, the boy; Nellie Yokitis, his New Haven, Oct. 3.—(AP.)—Po- but there was no school pirogram. to her ‘welcome to you', Gkdy,’ atid lice were asked to search for Mrs. paper mills and small machine shops The purpose ot the occasion was sweetheart; Ella Scranton, as Dick’s Rose Aldrich, 24, mother of three were badly damaged and some of may you and your children; live to j brother and Gertrude Fish, as the to give the public an opportunity to be as old as 1 am, and have;, healtli j children who disappeared Sunday. them had to be abandoned. see what had been accomplished in maid. The downpour came on election to enjoy it.” ^ ’ j Miss Catherine Fraher sang three The police said they had informa- improving and enlarging the school. Danny was proud of the fact tfiai | tion Mrs. Aldrich left her home in day and those who stayed for the The addition built in the rear Of the solos, “You Don't Know What Your afternoon town meeting had difficul- he never had a ‘word! with ^hi^ ydfe. j Missing,” “I Doubt It,” and “The the car of a man friend, bearing school contains eigbt rooms, each of Smoking made him sick so he - tm- | the registration Ucense Y1128. ty in getting home. Persons living which will accommodate 35 pupils. Lost Sheep.” Her imitation of a west of the Hockanuro in Buckland bibed in good ‘tay’ and ate oaten’ sheep’s “baa” brought many a This moans a total of 275 more chll- bread with an occasional swig ot Hartford, Oct. 3.—(AP)—Bishop had to walk the “tin” bridge built a, dren Who can be housed in the laugh. Nellie Yokitis and Gertrude short time before by the good rum. ESsh sang “The Wandering Frog.” Nilan has announced the following railroad g^.jjQoj. The new addition is being Danny, the fisherman 6f Gbuhty They were garbed in old-fashioned changes in assistant pastorates: The i compai^. used for seventh and eighth grade Mr. Hickey didn’t say he would Armagn is gone, a fine exafnpie' of costume, Nellie as the wife and Ger- Rev. James M. Coughlin from St. | pupils with the exception of two the hard-working industrious type 30 years of gratitude guarantee that we were going to tie as the husband. Joseph’s church, Danbury, to St. rpoms filled with lower grade chil- of the olden days. One of the most interesting num- Paul’s, West Haven; the Rev. Rob- have a repetition of the torrential dren. bers on the program was a paper ert L. Christopher from St. Thomas, storm but he shook his head over Two rooms have been vacated in dressing race won by Annette and Southington, to St. Joseph’s. Dan- the similarity of the two seasons. the mail! school building which will are expressed in this Annie Taggart, sisters. Anne was bury, and the Rev. John F; Murcko take care, of any edngestion which] Girl Scout News the baby and her sister exhibited a to St. Thomas, Southington. may develop for several years. ] lot of speed and skill in beating the field putting on her paper clothes. Bristol, Oct. 3.—(AP.)—Louis STRESEMANN DEAD; Bally. one event— Others who competed were Mary Brosseau, 25, of Loimsbury street, The monthly rally of the Manches- Strong and Clara Jackmore, Louise Waterbury, was seriously injured WAPPING ter Girl Scouts will be held October Pukofsky and Louise Roth, Gladys today when his auto tinick collided GERMAN STATESMAN —:---- ' 111, from 7 to 8 p. m. in the Hollis- ^ I ter street school. Captain Mirmai UR belief has always been that a business can only live and grow Modean and Louise Reinartz, Irene head on with another truck here. The following menlbers of Wap- ■ belles will be in charge, through constant effort to please its customers. Always do w» Brennan and Edna Anderson. Brosseau suffered internal injuries (rofilinueil rnuii Taue 1) ping Grange, the Misses Miriam, Troop 5. Miss Ruth Helvig came in for her for which he was operated on at j have in mind the customer’s home as the ultimate for the furni- Esther and Margaret Welles, Mrs. j Troop 5 has six new members; share of the credit with a pair of Bristol hospital. His name is on Delegates, to the' conference of the ture we have to offer. We consider that our job is pleasing you, witty recitations, "In the Usual Hattie Lane, Miss Helen Lane, Miss j Holmes, Eleanor Kirchse, the danger list there. British Labor Party in session here Gertrude Frey tag. Miss Irene Buck- j E^jeanor Robertson, Shirley Martin, rather than selling you—and we make it a very personal matter to Way” and “Der Dog Und Der Lob- Chester Tirella of this place, stood for a minute in silence today ster”. Another act was the Siamese driver of the truck received contu- land, Mrs. Lillian E. Grant, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson and Lois Tracy. see that what you buy from us meets in every way with your complete satisfRC*- when the death of Dr. Gustav Grace Gerkins, Mrs. Mary Ban- The meeting was followed by a “dog slogan, “Oh, What a Goose I Am,” sions of the face in the crash. Both Stresemann, German foreign minis- croft, Miss Dorothy Cotton, Alfred tion. dur rapid growth has signified a hearty public approval on such a policy put on cleverly by Gertie Fish, vehicles were badly damaged. roast.” After supper we sang ter was annoimced. Stone and 7'esley Smith all motor- songs and closed with “taps.” making possible the institution that Keith’s now represents. We have good Helen Bodreau and Emily Kissmann. Herbert Morrison, chairman pt ed to Bloomfield Grange last Tues- reason to be grateful—and we do not hesitate to show it. Oiir Anniversary The hit of the evening, however, was Troop 6. Hartford, Oct. 3.— (AP.)—Gov- the conference, paid tribute to the day evening, it being Neighbors The meetings of Troop 6 began Values readily reveal our true appreciation and eagerness to have you share with a sketch, “Odderwise Und So On,” ernor John H. Trumbull left last dead statesman’s post-war pacifica- Night. This Grange furnished two enacted by Ruth Helwig and Martha September 16, with Mrs. Johnson in us our success in thirty years. night for Boston, planning to- at- tion efforts and declared his death numbers for„ thgir program. Miss charge. Patrol officers were elected Kissmaim followed by an encore, tend a conference in that city to- "is not only to the German govern- “When the Organ Peeled Bananas” Margaret Welles and Miss Helen as’foUcA^SI d ^ rb lil; Barbara day. The governor had planned to ment and the German nation’ but i Lane gave two recitations. Refresh- Stoltenfeldt; coiroral, Marie! given in response to a continued fly from Hartford to Boston this loss to the world and pacification ments were served by Bloomfield applause. of the world.” Moonan. Patrol 2, leader, Evelyn morning but because of. weather Grange. Peckham; corporal, Louise Ander- conditions yesterday, he went to The real opening of the great son. Patrol 3, leader, Eleanor Wal- | Colonial New Haven last evening and pro- Grange Fair, which comes next lace; corporal, Anna Bushnell. At i MEN’S LEAGUE PLANS ceeded to Boston from that city. Saturday, October 5, will begin on \ the last meeting it was voted to Because of the absence of Gover- ATTORNEY MILLS ILL Friday evening, when a three-act | change the form of meeting, going BIG OUTING AT LAKE nor Tinimbull from the state the comedy drama entitled, “Nancy I back to the old instead of continuing | Bed Outfit weekly meeting of the state board Anna Brown’s Folks” will be prs-jwith patrol meetings. Lois Wilcox | of finance and control, which was Attorney Chester H. Mills of 30 sented by the Burrett Grange Dra- |was elected chairman, Dorothy Jen-j to have been held this morning was matic club of New Britain, under sen vice-chairman, Bella SilVerstein 1 Enthusiastic response has greet- Russell street, who is in the Hart- j deferred until Friday morning at ford hospital, seriously ill with the auspices of Wapping Grange. \ secretary, Margaret BushneH trea's- ed the committee in charge of ar- 11:15. $37-50 rangements for the fifth annual out- gland trouble, underwent a second This play comes very highly rec- [ urer and Barbara Stoltenfeldt scribe, j ing of the Meh’s League of the Cen- operation Monday and hjs condition ommended and will take about two j A hike was spoken of but it was de-1 ter Congregational church to. . he Hartfqrd, ,Oct. ^ 3.—7(AP-)—State today- was reposed as '‘good.” hours to play it. The characters J cided. t<> havg a . haj:s._,, ap'd hoqnd, Think of how delightful it would be to furnish held .at Camp Kewpie,, Coventry police from the Hartford l^rracks Attorney Mills came to Manches-- are as follows; chase for variety. .Hares,. ..chpgen your guest room with quaint colonial pieces. You Lake, next Saturday afternoon. last night raided the store at 86 ter two years ago from Jacaquein, Pete] stagie barpenter at the were Lois Wilson, fe^bara Btolten- can do it economically by selecting a few pieces at This cottage is owned by John L. Main street, Portland, in search of Me., near the Canadian border. He Grand Theater—Joe Cheseiy- feldt and Ella Peckham. The event ] a time. This complete bed outfit includes 3-3 ma- Reinartz, president of the organiza- contraband liquor. The police foimd has been practicing law and has aa Dave, property man at the Grand will probably take place October 12. hogany poster bed. spring, mattress and pillow. tioh. no liquor but did arrest the pro- office at 10 Depot Square. His pres- —Ernest W. Strom. Ways and means for making 1 (Other pieces to complete the room are also spe- Present indications are that about prietor and eleven frequenters on ent illness came upon him quite sud- Pa Brown, Nancy’s father, from money for the troop were discussed 1 cially priced during the anniversary.) 60 members of the organization will charges of gambling. The proprie- denly about a week ago. the country—Robert B. Crocker. but nothing definite was decided attend. A program including sports tor, Bennie Wierzijewski, was fined Ma Brown, Nancy’s mother — upon. After a game the meeting has been prepared. A shore dinner, $25 and costs by Justice Sylvia: Sue R. Forrest. closed with the good-night circle. featuring oysters, will be se'rved by nine of the frequenters were fined Nick Miles, stage director at the Ella Peckham, scribe. Chef Melville L. Stacey of the Edge- $1 and costs, and two were dismiss- Grand—Wilton Pilchard. 'Troop 3. . wood House. The trip will be made ed on payment of fees. ABOUT TOWN Roderick Quinton, member of the Troop 3 enjoyed their Friday night 5 Piece by automobile and members who troupe, playing villain parts—John meeting very much. After the have been unable to arrange for patrol meetings were over games Hartford, Oct. 3 — (AP) — De- J. Warnat. were played. Later in the evening transportation are requested to re- puty Attorney General Ernest L. Mrs. W. J. Donahue of Henry Connie Stair, who plays ingenu port in front of the Masonic Temple street is visiting her sister, Mrs. we had si-campfire circlA- Although Bteakfast Set Averill is in Washington, D. C., at- p:^rife—Alb.ina J. Stepanek- . it wsis not a real^-catn^re it was not later than 1:30 Saturday after- Ellen Bayliss of Niew London, VaJ Vincent, who plays comedy noon.^ R oy. Buckler, Ralph W. tending a hearing today on the Chi- very realistic. . The gMS'.alT 583ig cago water diversion plan. Con- parts—John R. Andrews. songs and made plans for the Proctor and Joel Nichols are in necticut is' vitally interested in the A large delegation of Manchester Juliet Saul, (Jul), who plays charge of transportation: Ray PiUs- British War Veterans is expected to Hallowe’en party. The meeting $13-50 bury and .James Craig of sports, whole question of water diversion character parts—EUsie Nyack. closed with a good-night circle at because of the efforts of the Bos- join the British War Veterans of Denny Saul, her husband, charac- Clarence P. Quimby of cheer lead- Hartford on Saturday, October 5 to 8:30. A well'made unfinished set that we use in making our cus- ing, G. Samuel Bohlin'of food pur- ton Metropolitan district to divert ter, actor-^Leslie A. Vibberts. Mildred Sutherland, scribe.. the waters of the Swift and Ware take part in the dedication of a war Inez CUfton, (I), who plays ad- tom finished set’s. Consists of drop leaf table and four ma- bhatse and Elbert Sheltbn and James Rivers from the Connecticut river, memorial in East Hartford, The Troop 7. , j ple Windsor style chairs. McCaw of food preparation. venture parts—^Anna Jurgen. The regular meeting wsw opened to add to the water supply. parade will start at 2 oclock in the Barry Ramond, the leading man afternoon at Station 22. with “assembly” played on the —Lloyd W. Vibberts. bugle. At patrol comers Virgitila Darien, Oct, 3.—(AP)—Darien’s JEWISH NEW YEAR The board of directors of the WUla Dean, the leading lady’s Burnham was elected troop treas- “alligator mystery” proved to ne maid—Arline Larson. urer and the following girls patrol short-lived today when ownership Manchester Kiwanis club will hold; its monthly meeting at the Man- Rosalind Raylor, the leading lady scribes; Thelma Jackson,rpatrol 1; 100 Piece BEGINS TOMORROW of the three reptiles found on the —Irene McNulty. Barbara Newton, patrol; 2, and beach at Pear 'I'ree Point last night, chester Country (Jlub tomorrow noon. Every director is expected to Mrs. L. S. Wood and Mrs. Cyn- Marguerite Annis patrol; 3. ICndt was pinned on Stanley Philcox, sen thia Wood of Springfield,, Mass., tying and games were enjoyed. First Rosh-Hashana, the, Jevvlsh New' of a West Norwalk realtor. Phil- be on hand promptly at 12:15. Lunch will be served. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. aid and tenderfoot work were' token Dinner Set Year, beginning tomorrow at sun- cox had liberated them in Gong F. E. Bidwell of South Windsor, up. The meeting closed - with a ^ and continuing imtil sunset Sun- Island Sound when friends refused recently. poem and “taps” played, on the day. will be observed by the 15 or his kind offers to fuimish them pets. Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Ladies of Columbus, will meet at eight Mr. and Mrs. Andrews who have bugle. Three new girls joined the 20 Jewish families residing in Man- Authorities turned the alligators beeh living ih' the Newberry place chester by holding services at the over to the high school for study. o’clock tomoiTow night in the troop. $19-50 Home Club on Brainard Place. Knights of Columbus rooms in the for several months have moved. Suzanne Batsonne, scribe. State theater building. The bridge The place is now owned by Harry A very popular pattern in domestic ware. Includes ’The services will be held on each Bridgeport, Oct 3.—(AP)—A ^f the two days, the first from’8 whist party scheduled to follow has Stoughton. GREECE BUYS WARSHIPS complete service for twelve. Each piece . has dainty geo- o’clock in the morning imtil 1:30 jury in Superior Court today return- been postponed because considerable Mrs. Wood who has been the Athens, Greece, Oct. 3.-^(AP) — metric floral pattern with gilded edges o'clock, the second from 4:30 after- ed a verdict in favor of the Bridge- business of importance must be guest of Miss Etta I. Stoughton for The Grecian government tbdav.] noon to 6 o’clock. A rabbi from port and Waterbury Passenger transacted. ‘ several days has returned to her ordered from Italy two destroyers tii Hartford will conduct prayers. Service Inc., in a $1U,000 personal home in Providence, R. I. cost each $1,125,000. i Thb' Jewish New Year dates back injury suit brought by Nichols Colonel and Mrs. William C. to the year 3761 B. C., the date tra- Cousins of this city.. The plaintiff Cheney returned yesterday from a ditionally given as the Creation. sought to recover for injuries receiv- two months’ trip to the Orient. The '9x12 Figuring from then on the new ed Jan. 1, 1928, when an automobile trip was made in the interests of year is 5690 D—the D meaning de- in which he was riding, was struck Cheney Brothers and the Silk Asso- fective as there are but 363 days by a bus owned by the corporation ciation of America, Col. Cheney be- in this year. ’lishri is thp name of in Noble avenue at Arctic street. ing an expert in raw silks. They Wilton Rugs the first month of the Jewish year were accompanied on the trip. by and has thirty days. Bridgeport, Oct, 3, — (AP) — A Mrs. C. S. Adams of Lynchburg Va., Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone- nolle was entered in City Court to- a sister of Mrs. Cheney. They re- ment, falls on Monday, October 14, day in the case of Arthur J. Hock, turned home by way of Canada and will be observed by fasting 22, who was charged with causing stopping over,^in Montreal. $69.50 throughout the day. the death of Mrs. John T, King, widow of the late Republicail lead- Street lights were burning In Your ambition to own a fine rug for the living GETS THIRD SHOWER er and former National committee- many parts of the town this morn- room or dining room can be realized with one of man. Hock was driving the bus ing. Nearly all of the north end these fine seamless Bagdad Wiltons. An excellent A third shower, th is, one a mis- which collided with the bus in which section was lighted, and there were selection of patterns. Also available in 8-3x10-6 cellaneous surprise, was given in Mrs. King was riding.. He had been some lights going at the south end. size at $64.50. honor of Miss Margaret Salvatore, exonerated from criminal blame by All due to the monthly inspection of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virlcent Coroner Phelan. the street lighting system by the Salvatore of 90 Walnut street, at Manchester Electric Company. her home last night. About 50 of Bridgeport, Oct. 3— (AP)—Police her friends from Hartford and town Two excursions from Hartford are seeking a pyromaniac who they are announced by the New Haven SPEED O’DAY says that surface were present. As the bride-to-be sat believe has set three fires in one railroad, one to Montreal and the Indications do not always tell the down to the refreshment table a block within the last few months, other to Washington, in addition to ihuge suspended bell opened, shower- pne of them having started early to- the regular Simday excursion to BATTEint truth. Your car may look to be TOWIMG Uptown 825 ing her with confetti. 'There was a day in a two-story house. New York on Sunday. The excur- In first class shape arid have a loos- 24HR..< mock wedding with Miss Mary Ace- The same house was set ablaze sion to Washington will leave Hart- ened nut or loosened bearings' that Showrooms Main Street to as the bride. Miss Mary Catalano September 28 while another build- SERVICE SERVICE ford at 10:22 Saturday night of this will bring you to grief. Better let as the groom, Mrs. C. Monaco as the ing was fired June 30. The first week, due in West Philadelphia at Opposite Hifjh School bridesmaid. Miss Nettie Aceto as the blaze led to the discovery of six 3:40 a. m. on Sunday and at Wash us look It over. Sottih Manchester best man, Mrs. Elsie Murray as the aloe cans and three oil stoves in a ington at 7 a. m. of that day. Re- ■flower girl. Miss Minnie Giglio as the coal bin. The fire early today caus- turning the train will leave Wash- RIPAIR minister. Miss -Rose LaraiA of Hart- ed little damage. Fireman and po- ington at 7:30 Sunday evening. The ford playing the Weddinjg March. lice found evidence pointing to excursion to Montreal will be on Miss Salvatore will be married to arson. October 12, leaving at 10:05 p. m. O0UV- you can ai^ord to Iwy (^ooJ Jurttiluv* Frank Donadio on October 23. and reaching Montreal at 7:50 the Waterbury, Oct. 3—(AP)—^Mat- following morning. 'The return ’T E N A U T O S B U R N thew Kosky of Hill street, was train will leave Montreal at 5:10 p. today freed from responsibility in m. of that day, reaching Hartford - Uxbridge, Hass., Oct. ’3‘.-^(AP.) the death of Anthony Salgado, of at 3:10 in the morning fbllowing. —Ten automobiles were destroyed the Chase Barracks, according to The New York excursion on Simday ■and three biflldings were seriously the finding Coroner John T. Mon- -vill give baseball fans an opportun- ;fiamaged by fire and explosion this zzxii Salgado died Sept. 4, from in- ty to see a game between the morning in-r the Ataman motor juries when ran into the path of a Athletics and the Yankees, winding f;^age on Main street machine operated by Kosky. iin the neasrin. / MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929. f a o b «

"while recuperating from toe results to be able to make loans for facili- of Its membera by correspondence. of a recent hospital operation. Miss ties to cooperatives to store crop It asked that its report be filed and BOARD TO EDUCATE surpluses as soon as they qualify. WESLEYAN NAMES N HEBRON Florence Farr of New Britain spent LEGION IN FAVOR it be discharged. toe week end at Mrs. Burnham’s i ’The cooperatives which have not report was one of many made already qualified for loans will be public to ^ y for action during the Before Justice Gilman of Coven- home. Sunday visitors at the home of investigated by both the banking convention which got down to seri- try, Monday forenpon, John Nonnen-^ NATION’S FARMERS HONOR STUDENTS Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton Porter were and cooperative marketing divi- OF AIR DEPARTMENT ous business again after having de- bacber of Amston was fined ^10 and Mr. and Mrs. William Bralnerd and sions, to.give toe board reasonab’e voted Tuesday to the joyousness of costs for being on toe wrong sdde children of Hartfor^ also Mr. Brain- assurance that toe government its big parade. of the road in an automobile acci- funds will be returned. dent which occurred about two erd’s cousins, Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Federal Organizatioii to War Veterans Want Sepa- Sixty-Five Win Place on weeks a^o, and in which a car Munn. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ward and driven by Prank Ratobun was Children spent toe week end at toe A great many women are taking ANDOVER Honor RoB— Leaders of wrecked. The justice afterwards re- Porter home. Teach Them Value of Co- up the law, saws a bulletin from an rate Goyemment Bureau mitted $5 of toe fine. The accident Mrs. Emma Bester, who is board- eastern college. And probably an Several local Grange members at- occurred in a heavy fog. ing at Mrs. Gertrude Hough’s and even greater number are laying it tended the Bolton Grange Friday the Groups. The town haU at Hebron Center has been ifi, is reported as sufficient- operative Marketing. down. to Take Over Aeronautics night it being Neighbor’s Night. is receiving a coat of paint. ly improved to get about toe house. Mrs. Olive Griswold is visiting A tri-county unior meeting of toe Most of the farmers have finished WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Mrs. Robert Christie in West Haven. Christian Endeavor societies of filling their silos. Edmund Horton Washington, Oct. 3.— (AP)— Middletown, Oct 3.—(AP)—High i BRINGS TO SUFFERERS Mr. and Ifrs. Ward Talbot spent Hebron, Gilead, Colchester, West- was still working on his toe first of While members are explaining its For that little repair THE MOST POWERFUL Louisville, Ky., Oct. 3.—(AP)— stand in scholastic courses won .i|. methods and intentions to the Sen- Recommendation that the American Sunday in New Haven witn Mr. and chester, Columbia and Marlborough toe week. Some others at the center STARCH DIGESTING place on toe honor roll for 65 stii-; ate agriculture committee, toe Fed- Legion come to e. definite decision Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams. Mr. was held at Westchester Sunday are also finishing. job or that larger con- ENZYlfE and Mrs. Talbot took their iittlc dents in toe three upper classes at Mote wells have been reported eral Farm Board is broadening its ACIDUTE never fails to relieve on the moot question of a separate evening. About 170 members were surely and swiftly— INDIGESTWN grandchild home to his parents, the Wesleyan University and today in present A costume pageant was as having given out, and manj peo- organization to meet toe increasing tracting job don’t for- government Department of Aerp- Memorial chapel, aimouncement ot demands for farm relief. ACIDOSIS, GASSINESS, SOUS STOM- nautics before laying the matter be- little one has spent the past eight presented entitled, “The Light of ple are in straits over their water ACH. SICK HEADACHE, ACID ^ M - months at the home of his grand- toe names were made in special con- The World.’’ Elach group' represent- supplies. Some have to go half a Pursuing a policy of conservative- get to call ACH, CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, fore the various imder secretaries in versation. The address ot the oc- ness in the hope of brir ing per- HE.ID COLDS AND ACID KHEUKA- parents. ed different races and peoples.. mile or more for water to drink and nsil. It alkalircB, balances excess charge of aviation in the President’s of Hart- casion was made by President Wil- manent prosperity to agriculture, Cabinet, was made in a report of the j Mrs. Frank E. Jenkins American Indians, Chinese, Negroes, some of the farmers have been vir- acid, keeps the whole digestive system der ;liam A. Neilson of Smith (College. the board has taken steps to edu- sweet and clean. . Legion’s special aeronautic commit- j ford was a recent guest of Japanese^ Italians, etc. Homer Hills tually obliged to sell stock because The honors were divided into cate the farmers to toe advantages 7773 ACIDINE Is the only perfect, modem smd Everett Hutchinson of Gilead toe question of supply them with tee made public at the business ses-1 brother George C .^^ljey. three groups in markings toe first of cooperative marketing and the anti-acid which Is combined with Ja^ Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Chadwick gave talks on toe Chinese. Dr. A. L. water is such a problem. Owing to tase, a powerful starch digestant— it sk>n of the convention yesterday.* -- • for those having ar average of A or disadvantages of ’ surplus produc- and two children of North Coventry Stebbins of Colchester spoke on toe the dry season the peach crop has WM.KANEHL digests SCO times its own weight ot The committee, headed by C. E. higher, toe second an average of B tion. pure potato starch in 30 minutes. were gricsts of the former’s sister, Americem Indian. The Rev. Ellmer been almost a complete failure. It McCullough, general traffic man- plus and toe third an average of B. A banking division to handle A meat and starch digestant, anti-self Mrs. Janet Smith, Simday. Thienes of Marlborough sang two is a matter for surprise that other GeiTeral Contractor and Builder and carminative beyond compare. ager of the Pennsylvania railroad as In First Group. loans from the $500,000,000 fund Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanover solos. fruits and vegetables have done as Soothing to the stomach and intestinal chairman, and having Col. A. J. Among the first group . class ot has been created and toe coopera- .519 Center St. membranes. -A really perfect medicine and two children John and Walter, The annual rollcall and banquet well as they have. Dougherty, U. S. A., as its secre- 1930 were H. A. Lewis, and D. O. tive marketing division of the for mother, father, children and babies. tary, stated its belief that “ there Is Jr., of New London spent Simday of toe Congregational church of Used and -recommended by physicians North, Hartford, and J. S. Vadney, Agriculture Department haa been everywhere. Money hack guarante& a very serious need of developing with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis. Gilead was held at Gilead Hall Sat- transferred to the board by Presi- Mrs. Julia Perkins entertained the (Cheshire; Group 2, S. Sullmaa, At all druggists, or write Health Lab- aviation’’ but annoxmced that two urday evening. About 70 were pres- dent Hoover to stimulate organiza- oratories, L c., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ladies Benevolent Society Thursday Hartford; Group 3, M. H. Bragdon, schools of thought had developed in Middletown, W. T. Coe, Meriden, .1 ent A reading was given by Mrs. ABOUT TOWN tions of cooperatives. T ypewriters the committee. afternoon. Doughnuts and coffee John Deeter, followed by reports Educational Campaign were served by toe hostess. IS. Cronin, M. D. Curtis, Shelton; M. Two Viewpoints. iHorostein, New Britain, A. F. John- and a business meeting. In addition, an educational cam- All oiakca, sold, rented, ex- »-T.i I i i n One view is that aeronautics so 'The Rev. W. L. Mirtoart of Miss Cjlarissa Bendleton accom- A report was in circulation, al- paign to teach farmers, 75 per cent Hampton delivered a very Intere.’Jt- ston, Woodstock. From the class ot dianged and overhaiihNl. far as national defense is concerned 1931 were those: Group 1, C. E. i panied Mrs. E. G. Lord and Lucius though not heard by the police, that of whom are not in toe movement, should be independent of the present ing sermon Simday morning on i Robinson on a motor trip to Week- two boys, each twelve years of age, hdw to operate cooperatives is get- Special rental rates to stn- “Friendliness.’’ Thompson, Middletown; Group 2, L. Army and Navy. It favors a single H. Case, Granby; R. J. Hinckley, apogue, R. 1., where they spent Sun- had run away from home aiid had ting under way with 'the assistance leiits. l{etiuiU iiiachiiies department of national defense with Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mrs. Frank day. Mr. Robinson’s two young sons, gone out to see the big world. An of the Agriculture Department’s DAVIU CHAMBERS Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Bridgeport; Group 3, H. B. Turner, 1120.00 and up. a Cabinet officer at its bead, with Meriden. Lucius and DonMd who were at toe investigation brought to light that extension service and toe land grant sub-secretaries for land, water and Hyde, attended toe Nepaug Grange seashore place of their gfandpar- both had run away—but it was colleges. fair in Chaplin Friday. From toe class of 1932, Group 1. CONTRAITOR air forces, together with a fourth W. Allen, Jr., Meriden, S. C. B’lyget, ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson, from school. This occured yester- Although the loans ot about $40.- sub-secretery heading a bureau for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haisted returned home with their father day afternoon and both were back 000,000 ^ready made mostly are KEMP'S and children spent the week-end New Britain; Group 2, P. T. Hark- pibcurment of men and materials. ness, Jr., Hartford; Group 3, L. f . Earl Tucker of New York is in school this morning as shown by supplemental to advances by the 763 Main St. I’hone 821 AND BUILDER The other viewpoints, developed in with Mrs. Halsted’s relatives ift spending some time at the home of i the records of Principal Bently of Federal intermediate credit banks Poughkeepsie, N. Y.' Roscoe Talbot Tryon, Meriden, A. B. Rafklnd, tlrt individual conferences between Middletown. his mother, Mrs. Carrie I. Burnham, the Eighth District schools.' on commodities, the board expects 68 tlollister Street committeemen was that a separate substituted at the station Sunday department of aeronautics should be for Mr. Haisted. Allison Frink went to Manchester The surest way not to be a bore, created with a Cabinet officer at its is not to talk about yourself and de- h«ad, and this department would Friday and brought home a Uttia dog for his grrandson, Bryant Hil- prive toe other fellow of toe plea- take charge of the air forces now un- sure of talking about himself. der the Army, Navy and Depart- liard. The dog was a gift from Mr. ment of Commerce and would de- and Mrs. Archie Hayes. ' velop defense and commercial avia- Visitors at Mr . and Mrs. Fre9 ^•••eee ...... The building line on the east side of Goodwin Street is ten (10) feei. year, for the following purposes, to east of and parallel to toe east line of Goodwin Street from the north wit: Alms, Highways, Oiling, Gar- ^Hoasting did it line of East Center Street on the south to a point one hundred twenty- age, Concrete Gutters, Walk and five (125) feet north of the north line of said East Center Street; and Curbing, Storm Sewers, Bridges, Gone is that iancient prejudice against cigarettes-—Progress from said point to the south line of Franklin Street on the north the Cemeteries, Garbage Collection, building line is twenty-five (25) feet east of and parallel to the east line Parks and .^re of shade trees, has been made. W e removed the prejudice against cigarettes of said Goodwin Street; and from said point to a point one hundred Street Lighting, Police, Schools, twenty-five (125) feet north of toe north line of Franklin Street toe Memorial Day, Board of Health, when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS {pungent building line is ten (10) feet east of and parallel to toe east line of Building Inspector, County Taxes, Goodwin Street: and from said point to the north line of the Senkbeil Military Tax, Connecticut River irritants) from the tobaccos, property the building line is twenty-five (25) feet east of and parallel Bridge and Highway District Tax, to toe east line of Goodwin Street. State Tax, First District Stock Tax, The veranda line on the east side of Goodwin Street is ten (10) feet Second District Stock Tax, Third ears ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of east of and parallel to toe east line of Goodwin Street from toe north District Stock Tax, Fourth District line of East Center Street on toe south to a point one hundred twenty- Stock Tax, Fifth District Stock modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against five (125) feet north of toe north line of said East Center Street; and Tax, Seventh District Stock Tax, Y from said point to toe south line of Franklin Street on toe north the Eighth District Stock Tax, Ninth all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY veranda line is fifteen (15) feet east of and parallel to the east line of District Stock Tax, and South said Goodwin Street; and from said point to a point one hundred twenty- Manchester Fire District Stock STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest five (125) feet north of toe north line of Franklin Street the veranda Tax, Child Welfare, Gasoline TOASTED'^ line is ten (10) feet east of and parallel to toe east line of Goodwin Roller, Trade School, Administra- Street) and from said point to the north line of toe Senkbeil property tion, Advertising and Printing, tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—“It’s Toasted.” the Veranda line is fifteen (15) feet ^ast of and parallel to toe esu9t^ Election Expenses, Assessment and line of Goodwin Street. Collections, Municipal and Court “TOXSTING,” the most modern gtep in cigarette manufacture, west SIDE Buildings, Miscellaneous, Bond Pay- The building line on the west side of Goodwin Street is ten (10) feet ments, Interest, 75 per cent Dog west of and parallel to the west line of (Joodwin Street from toe north Tax to State, Library, Town Court, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present line of East Center Street on the south to a point one hundred ten (110) State Police Orders. feat north of the north line of said East Center Street and from said 7th: To see what number of Po- in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. point to a point one hundred (100) feet north of toe north line of Frank- licemen toe town vrill authorize to liit Street toe building line is fifteen (15) feet west of and parallel to toe be appointed. west line of Goodwin Street; aqd from said point to the north line of toe 8th: To fix a date for toe laying Everyone knows that heat purifies, ^nd so “TOASTING”— property of John Adamy the bi^lding line is twenty-five (25) feet west of a tax and toe laying of a tax orand parallel to the west line of Goodwin Street. ' rate in accordance irith toe stat- LUCKY STRIKE’S e x tra secret process—removes harmful, "The veranda line on the west side of Goodwin Street is ten (10) feet utes. wttt of and parallel to the west line of Goodwin Street from toe north 9 th: To appoint Sextons and corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the liiM of East Center Street on thg_south to a point one hundred ten (110) Superintendents of toe East, West feet north of toe north line of said East Center Street, and from said and Northwest Cemeteries of said point to a pomt one hundred (100) feet north of toe north line of Town. old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and **Ifs Toasted**—tile phrase that describes Franklin Street toe veranda line is to be fifteen (15) feet west of and lOto: To see if toe Town will the extra "'toasting** process applied in the parallel to toe west line of Goodwin Street, and from said- point to toe authorize toe Selectmen to borrow coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient prejudice north line of toe property of John Adamy toe. veranda line is fifteen (15) sufficient funds for toe use of the manufacture of Luclq^ Strike Cigarettes. feet west of and parallel to toe west line of Goodwin Street. Town for toe next ensuing year, against cigarette smoking by men and by women. Property Owner Feet Frontage Damages Benefits and give a note or notes of toe The finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop Niqholas Holmes ...... 333.5 $33.35 $33.35 Town for same. * Joim Adamy ...... 286.5 ' 28.65 28.65 11th: To see If the Town will vote —are scientifically subjected to penetrating Fred and Anna Senkbeil w.. 200.0 20.00 20.00 to accept toe Selectmen’s Layout cf heat at minimum;, 260®—maximum, 300®, Annie Crawford ...... 150.0 15.00 15.00 Tanner Street. Wiliam Crawford ...... 162.1 16.21 16.21 12th: To see if toe Town will vote Fahrenheit The exact, expert regulation Ft«d and Anna Senkbeil ...... 250.0 25.00 25.00 to accept toe Selectmen’s Layout of John Adamy ...... 100.0 10.00 10.00 Putnam Street. of such high temperatures removes impuri- And we find no Damages or Special Benefits to any other person or Dated at Manchester, Connecti- % party. cut, this toirtieto day of Septem- It’s toasted ties. More than a slogan, "It’s Toasted** h For and by order of toe Board of Selectmen of the Town of Man- ber, 1929. chester, Connecticut. JOHN H. HYDE, recognized by millions as the most modem THOMAS J. ROGERS, \ WILLIAM W. ROBERTSON, ' No Throat Irritation-No Cough* Step in cigarette manufacture. Secretary. ROBERT J. SMITH, Manchester, Conn., Sept 25, 1929. GEO. E. KEITH, TUNE IN—T l » Lucky Stiiko Dane* Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C A true and attested copy of original order, WELLS A. STRICKLAND, THOMAS, J. ROGERS, THOMAS J. ROGERS, OlB29, The Am arieen T ob a cco Co., MfH Secretary of the Board of Selectmen. Selectmen of the Town of Manchester, Otam., Sept 25, 1939. MAnoheeUr. C ^ M iie itL MANCHESTEK EviiiNiNG HERALb/SbUTK MANCHESTER, CONNM jTHtmSDAY/OCTOB^^

2*^'* A VCR

HARTFOKU. .. . With One BIG Idea ']To SAVE Vou Money

neinw the 32nd Birthday Celebration Madame___ a word about FASHION D AY in our Anniversary Sale.. These fashions, as presented here, are the new, the authentic, the best.. i .these fashions are the utmost in fine workmanship, style and fVB wearability. The prices we quote are only for Anniversary time, and they are extremely reasonable!

____ .Such a Wealth’af FUR! Hosts of New Colors in ... .Such Luxurious FABRICS! 7<: i Swagger Millinery ____ Such Rich, Deep COLORS! of Felti^ and Soleils Anniversary Purchase Fashionable Fur- Women’s $4 Extra Size Undergarments $4.69 Trimmed Coats A specially secured collection of delightfully attrac- tive hats that would ordinarily sell at a much higher $2.79 price___ but for our birthday celebration, we bought Lingerie... .the exquisite, lovely kind that women them at an important concession. admire so much, can now be bought in our Anniversary In the lot are oif-th£-face and brimmed models, in Sale at worthwhile savings. The lot includes SLIPS, scores of lovely new creations, many are exclusive mod- BLOOMERS.... CHEMISE and STEP-INS.... attrac- els. tively developed of excellent quality Crepe de Chine, Wise-Smith & Co.—Second Floor tailored and lace-trimmed mddels. Nightgowns $3.49 of good quality crepe de chine in a variety of charming Handsome coats with lavish fur trim- models with V nepklines and exquisite lace trimming. mings are in fashionable trends for dress. Sizes 46 and up. Gowns worth $5 regularly. All that could be desired in a coat will be Wise-Smith & Co.—Third Floor fulfilled in this collection. Such obviously new styles___ __ such variety, quality, style and workmanship make these coats well- nigh Of the chats are eithbr ih black or brown. • Also Anniversary Brings These beiges, greens and blues. De- % veloped of fin- Remarkable New est grade of broa d c 1 0 t h with furrings Leather Handbags of natural red fox, rosmarie An Important Value fox and kit fox, Chinese French Kid Gloves $2.59 wolf (dog) and Every Bag Worth More! natural wolf. $2.69 Excellent quality leather bags, in new Shapes and Women will choose these smart gloves tomorrow. colors for Fall. Smart styles include Vagabond, En- for they will know that at this price they are a remark- velope, Zippers, pouches; shell frames, with center able value. New styles, in tlie alluring shades of brown, purses and long handles. Shades of navy, brown, tan, Women’s and Misses’ tan, beaver and gray, as well as the favored black m th green, red, gray and black. white. Wise-Smith & Co.—^Main Floor Wise-Smith & Co.—Main Floor Transparent Velvet Women’s $12 Dresses and LaPremiere Girdles Ensembles $5.32 An Anniversary value without precedent. These Value and Style Evident in are o f a vei'y high qual- .00 ity, and well known by $ smart women. Made of Skinner’s satin, w; th f Women’s ‘Red Cross’ vent-elastic side sections it 24 ----- the soft, washable A elastic. Clasp around Footwear for Fall Scores of Smart New Styles models; well boned. Third Floor stunning frocks are here at thrifty prices... .values Women’s are exceptional. . . . and the values and quantities greater TV than have ever before been possible. Types are here for Full-Fashioned lii very occasion from morning till night. Jaunty youthful $6.95 styles that the young person will claim her own. .chic mod- els for the older woman. Silk Hosiery $10 and $12 Values! . ' m

A limited assortment now at this sensationally low Anni- These Are the Important Style Trends: ' T versary price. Every pair made over the Combination $1.39 VI New Tiers New Waistlines New Flares .-mi- last, two sizes narrower at the heel to prevent slipping. ^ These ordinarily sell at Arch tone arch support... .made over the Limit last... New Longer Skirts New Hemlines $2.25, but the manufac- w which insures perfect fitting. All sizes from 3 to 9, but turer co-operated to “put not in every style. .. widths from AAA to D. ri. This purchase will prove to thrifty women that we have our Anniversary over.” r.-t Black Kid Buckle Strap P u m ps...... $6.95 All the new. and wanted Trimmed with black lizard, regular $H.00. done something decidedly extraordinary in the way of mak- ing an unusual value possible for our 32nd Birthday celebra- shades, two-point, p3rra- Black Suede Stepin P u m ps...... $6.95 mid. radio clox and black tion. i.: Two strap buckle; regular $12. heels. This is positive- Black and Brown Calf or Kid Oxfords ...... $6.95 ly the lowest price of the Leather and covered Cuban heels; $10 and $12 values. year Main Floor WIsc-Smith & Co.—Main Floor U'-HUKSIJAy, CXJiOBER 8>

Anything, that is, of even slight ef- remains to be seen whether any de- muifi^ner fect. nial is to iiis made. ~ Unhappiness seema to be the in- iiflS i* iP im H lEnrabig 9 mUt' LONG LUCKY STREAK evitable penalty of the slightest as- sociation with Mr. Shearer. There PTTBLJBHSO BT THE , ^ When the Elevated railroad piust be at least two dozen qiflte HBRAliD-PRINnNO COMPANT, INC. dlsappeair from the streetsr;b^ 'I^ew AfiMy It Biu«U 8tr«at ^ amiable people in this country who South Mancheater, Conn. York aty, as they probaifty wlU THOMAS FER6CSON can find it in their hearts to wish within a few years, some resaatch- « tables, or with protein, and ’ non- .Ganaral Manager that William B. had fallen over- FOOD COMBINATIONS er may be_ moved to hunt up the I starchy vegetable combinations.,' Fonndad October 1. 1881 board on his last trans-AUantic Acid fruit should not be us^ at statistics of the most remarkable In yesterday’s article 1 gave you a I voyage. ! a meal containing starchy /oods|. Published Every Evenln* Except record of naxrow -epoapes as com-. Ust of foods in their different classi- Sundays and Hollcaya Entered at the L i Stewed Fruit Oombtaation . pared with fataUties the* hM- peV^ fications. Today’s arUcle wiU be con- Any one kind of stewed fruit may Post Office at South Manchester, ONE WAY Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. been made. In all likeUhood, by any cerned .entirely with how these" foods be used with one protein or in com- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: It has just occurred to us that may be properly combined. blnatiqn with a protein and non- One Year, by mail ...... $6.00 transportation medium. >. Per Month, by mall ...... $ .60 the Lynn‘"^i|i^!an Uck the stuffings Protten Combinations j starchy vegetable.'Stewed fruit may When a protein food is used it is ^e used with any of the non-s.tarchy delivered, one y e a r ...... 59.00 For years after the building,, of out . Mayor Single copies ...... $ <03 the first El structure. New York- best to observe one of .these niles: | vegetables. A small amount of any Bauer, d^y^^^^s" leg edict -with Use one protein by itself. one stewed fruit may be used at MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ers awaited with some nervousness probably n o v ^ ‘ i>it the threatened PRESS Use one .protein, with either cook- j a meal containing real wholewheat The Associated Press is exclusively the seemingly inevitable day when arrest No girl over 12 years old ed non-starchy vegetables or' with bread. entitled to the use for republlcatlon one of the many elevated trains, an im-ceoked one, or with a selec- | Tomorrow’s article will explain of all news dispatches credited to It is to be permitted on the streets of leaving the track, should crash In- tlon from both the cookel and un- about proportions and quantities of or not otherwise credited In' this Lynn unl^s she wears, stockings, cooked vegetables. I the foods discussed in the last two paper and also the local news pub- to the street below, killing hun- lished herein. declares ^ e mayor. Now, we ask Use the above combination with | articles.\ All rigrhts of re'publication of dreds. Yet during aU the many you, what's to prevent a girl from the addition of one kind of stewed special dispatches herein are also re- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS served. ______' years of the El’p hlstory„with mil- burning up all her stockings and fruit . w No highly starchy food should be lions of train movements, no full buying hetself • a pair of those SPECIAL .ADVERTISING REPRE- used in combination with any of the Pinguecula and Pterygulm SENTATIVE: Hamilton - DeLlsser. train ever did this and, we are al- sporting length rubber boots that proteins. An exception can be made | Question: G. H. asks:—“Is there Inc.. 285 Madison Ave.. New York, N. most certain, no single car—surely with those of good digestions if they any cure for pinguecula or ptery- Y.. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. come nowadays for women as. well Chicago. Ills. none that was full of passengers. as men? Let her parade the streets wish to use .a small amoimt of re£d gium? whole wheat bread or wholewheat Answer:—^The diseases you have Many a car and numbers of The Herald is on sale daily at all in these, stockingless, and see, if crackers. , named mean formations on the Schultz and Hoatllng news stands In trains have left the tracks and rid- any of Bauer’s cops dares to try No more ^an on protein should cornea of the eye which are due to New York City. den the guard rauls. On^did only to find out if there’s anything under be used at any one meal. irritation from some cause such as Full service client of N E A Service, this week. Many a passenger has the rubber but the leg. A small amount of milk may be outside infection through dust or used with such ^proteins as eggs, bacteria, or from an over-acid secre- Inc. had the harrowing experience of Member, .Audit Bureau of Circula- providing the milk and eggs are tion of the eye lubricants. This ’ the New VOGUE tions. , having the car in which he was SLEEPLESS EDITOR cooked together, which seems to' trouble can be checked a^d even *. I The Herald Pnntins» Company. Inc., .riding hang suspended over road- The editor of the South Norwalk blend their proteins in a digestible cured by proper dieting and the use assumes . no financial responslbllUy way or side walk. But always the Sentinel declares that altogether form. of a simple eye/wash applied sev- for typographical errors appearing In Starch Combinations eral times daily., trains or the single cars have himg das Ranges advertisments in the. Manchester too much stock is put in the “Early Make a meal entirely of one kind Toast Evening Herald. on. to be” jingle and the theory which I of starchy food. Question: H. V. N. writes.—“You say when making Melba toast to , THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1929 Granting good construction and it represents. He thinks the hours Combine one starchy food with f yo u use white bread and cut all the crust JII have watunmg tne styio many unusual and meritoribus features the exercise of engineering skill axoimd midnight are just about the one or more cooked and raw non- starchy vegetables. away. Why not use wholewheat and trends of the day then you know there is such as a spring-h^anced coyer-all fo*- DEFEAT OWN AIMS in preventing derailments on the El, best for inteUectual, aesthetic and Do not use either acid or stewed leave the crust on the slices?” a nation-wide movement toward more the cooking-top, a unique broiling The Senate’s action in killing the the institution seems to have en- spiritual enjoyment of existence. fruifs with any kind of highly Answer:—^I suggest cutting away existing flexible tariff provision joyed the most miraculous streak What we are "wondering is what on starchy food. the crust as it has already been - modem and more beautiful home sur- arrangement, new-typ^ high efficiency “toasted” in the original' baking 'of whereby the President is empower- of luck, long extended, that ever earth time the Norwalk Sentinel .„t,-Po not use protein fb<^ at the roundings, especially in kitchen fur- cooking-top burners, insulated oven, s^iine ,moo,l with the starchy..food, the loaf, and will burn before the ed to raise or lower the rates on blessed any railroad system any- goes to press with its editorial l^r example, do not use meat and inside of the slice is sufficiently nishings and decoration. concealed pipes, valves and bolts, roomy the various schedules upon recom- where. page. tice tqgether, and do not. use two dextrinized. The average whole- To meet the demands of this new move- utensil drawer mounted on roUers. mendation of the Tariff Commission l^ds of starry foods atHhe same wheat bread which is made partly of ment, American Stove Company has is probably as efficient a way as toeaL Ippr example, do not use spag- white flour may be used in making To see Magic Chef is to want it ifor your SAME OLD CHAP hetti asd bread at the same meal. Melba toash but the real whole- created Magic Chef, a new and totally could have been devised of destroy- own. Why not? You cannot invest an Echoes of the political campaign IN NEW YORK Nok-Sf^chy Combinations wheat bread, if toasted through, de- different gas range* ing the tariff aspirations of ..^e of 1928 were heard in the Senate Cooked or uncooked non-starchy velops a bitter taste because of the equal amount of money in any single burning of the protein and bran ele- Of superlative beauty, high mechanical very people who voted for the so- when Senator Allen of Kansas sug- vegetables may be" used with any household appliance that 'will make New York, Oct. 3,— Penthouses, In single article of food. ments. Wholewheat bread only par- excellence and enduring usefulness. called Democratic plan. gested that there was, in the pres- spite of their sky-high rentals and *171016 is no food material with tially toasted makes an excellent yrtiir kitchen more up-to-date, more Nothing can be much more cer- ent Democratic opposition to the which non-starchy vegetables do not food if there is no reason why you Magic Chef will glorify any kitchen, locations, are finding h demand beautiful, your cooking-labors lighter tain than that President Hoover is tariff biU, little to remind anyone mix. For example, they may be used- should not use the starch which it large or small, old or new. For, into which begins to baffle the builders opposed to many tariff schedules of the “conversion” of prominent with either proteins, starches, stew- contains. MiMgic C h e f has been built symmet^, and your kitchen-hours happier* of Manhattan. ed ;fruits, acid fruits or fats and Arthritis which he regards as unnecessarily candidates and leaders of that To date, there are but 600 in all oUs. T Question: G. H. . asks:—“What is refinement, color and charm’ high. Nor is there any doubt that party. Last fall they sought to kill New York perched upon the city’s Fats and OUZ Combiaatio°^ arthritis—what are its causes? without sacrifice of utility or he would employ the flexible tariff the tariff issue by asserting that, roof-tops. And these have come in- Any of the vegetable or animal Everyone seems to have a different A Small Down Fo- definition for it.” efficiency in any degree. ment Puts M d ^ provision, if at all, much oftener after all, there were no longer anv to being within the past half-dozen oil may be used with, ahy of the other classified foods, providing such Answer:—Arthritis, simply means Magic Chef,'in addition to Chef in Your Kiteh^ in *favor of lower tariffs than in fa- tariff-reform Democrats and that years. Meanwhile, those who can en—Balfuuw, in JEasy pay the prices for a house and gar- foods are not cooked in the fats or rheumatism In the joints. Acute b> fts famous Rod Wheel heat- •1 m vor of higher rates. pretty much everybody, npwadays. oils. \ flamatory rheumatism is some- Payments__ o M j ^ m * \ den, stand in line waiting fo r -new t \ . ' come * • The adoption of the Simmoms Democrats and Republicans alike, ones to be constructed. Acid Fruit Combinational’ times foimd in the muscles but most controlled oven, embodies Any one acid fruit may be used in rheumatism, including arthritis, amendment, reposing in Congress admitted the necessity of tariff pro- However, something like 80 or k- 90 per cent, of remodeled and newly combination with any one protein, comes from a deposit of rheumatic instead of the president the power tection. erected apartments have a little with any of the non-starchy vege- toxins in the joints. Unl^ the Gas Range Has Lorain to adopt or reject Tariff Commis- Connecticut people, many of gray house on ,tfie roof. sion recommendations for increases whom are quite fond of Augustus or decreases, deprives the Presi- The most intriguing belongs to Spokesman” and one recalls no ob- M. Lonergan and would have liked jections to that, but many com- dent, so far as the Senate alone can a certain ’A1 S^th, whose to vote for him for senator, will brown derby caused sections of the mendations. do so, of any authority to exercise recall with what evident sincerity south to go Republican. His par- The progressives, who generally this predilection in favor of mod- he put himself on the protectionist ticular star-gazing ' suite bears a attack on specific principles, and the Democrats, who attack on gen- erate tariff protection. side and how they themselves be- startling resemblance to the an- er{Q principles, were ple{isantly The probability is that the tariff cient cliff-dweller abodes. its ( a m e i ?i c a n ^^ o v iT i^ m p a n ^ lieved in his good Intentions but architecture is p^ticularly primi- astonished when Hoover abolished law, as eventually passed, because couldn’t see any possible chance for tive -in •^pearand^^emlnding one the Mellon policy of secrecy on In- df the eagerness of so many sena- of thejNew M e J ^ ^ Indian riilns. By RODNEY DUTCHER. come tax returns. They applauded him to be anything but a tayto-op- r* •...... /. .i,'* ** •• J Patents Pending tors as welt as representatives oh The^bst ornSSrls credited to again when t Hoover promised to posing Democrat if be got down Washington.—It may not be a purge his party bf the nasty condi- the Democratic side to obtain spe- George Gershwin,' cotaposer of there among that group of South- “Rhapsody in Blue,” who looks matter of news, but it certainly is tions which it had tolerated to the cial rates for special industries, will erners who boss the Democratic down upon the Hudson River from a thought not to be overlooked— South. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. contain many very high rates. show. How well justified they were a penthouse decorated in the most Herbert Hoover threatens to become Even the World Likes Him. one of the most popular of Amen- From these there will be no relief ultra-modem of the French school There isn’t a space even to sum- is pointed by the condition that can presidents.. •54 Y E A R S A T S O U T H M A N C H E S T E R for the simple reason that those of design. Bva.Le Gallienne, pro- marize the many other acts and Senator Allen attacked. There were ducer and actress, is building her- There Is nothing about his per- statements with which Hoo-ver, oy who theoretically oppose them have plenty of good protectionists among self one atop, the Fourteenth Street sonality, as thus far revealed, that common consent, has justified at deprived themselves of real oppor- the Democrats before election. But theater, wherein ' are given her would be likely to endear him to least most of the .trust placed to the populace. But he has shown tunity to get it at the hands of Mr. on this issue an elected Democrat repertoire plays.., Thus she can very much pro-Smith to the cam- go through with a rehearsal oy plenty of skill in not doing the un- Hoover. paign, recently admitted that "we is just Jhe same old chap as of yore merely coming down stairs. Ach- popular things and in doing and have had a steady succession of If the Senate action sticks it will —unless he happens to be especial- med AbduU^, tW^;' magazine and saying the things which have sharp decisions and prompt action’* struck , re8P53nsiYe chords - with he nothing .. short of li^eious for ly in£erest^ in TOme special sched- novel scribe'whtfe^si^rs monocles, with which it apparently found lit- large" masses of people. tihe Democrats and Disurgent Re- may be foimd famous tle, if anything, to compladn. ule. rugs on the top pf Jthe Fifth Ave- Even the Democrats have had to publicans to blame anybody but Sometimes in W{ishtogton one nue hotel. Heywbod Broun, the praise him so frequently as to give themselves if certain of the pro- considerable pain. Your corre- hears an undercurrent of criticism EVOLUTION columnist, took hlnuself up on the of Hoover’s achievemencs to date, posed tariff schedules prove to be skyline a season ago. Cone Naste, spondent knows a dozen persons We are not nagging. We are not who know Hoover well and dislike but they’re very faint. One hears oppressive. the pubUsher,. ha*L.hh elegant solar- that he hasn’t made his stand clear even finding fault. No doubt there ium. him personally, yet are willing to admit,thatnSiPresident he has \]een on prohibition and on the tariff is perfectly good reason for the de- And there are many, many more. bill, for instance. DEMOCRATS doing a really^ fine job. lay. But we can wish, we hope, Something Like Teddy. But dhe fact is that, in the first Combination Offer This sudden growth in penthouse The statement of local political And although it , is too early to seven months of the Hoover admin- without offense to anybody—just popularity is credited to the beliefs issued yesterday by the make any sale predictions, it can istration, the applause has consist- as we might wish to b'e in Honolulu desire of thousands of city ‘ folks Democratic Town ^m m ittee over be said, with some assurance that ently drowned oUt the hisses and the when a blizzard hits Manchester to look out upon some patch of boos. the signaturea; n fi seven of thp if Hoover continues to show up as next winter, or in Manchester if green. The skydwellers can boast well as be has to the first seven party’s candidates and through the of a tiny lawn, a garden emd even we were in Honolulu and acquired months ,h‘e wiHV'* rank in gwierai medium of this newspaper’s adver- some trees—though the latter may esteem wlth:Roolevelt as one of' the a case of nostalgia—that the con- have to be grown in tubs. Then tising columns is a model of phras- two outstanding Republican presi- tractors on the Main street paving there are fountains and, in sum- dents since Loncoln. Of course, uotation: ing and politeness. Aside from that job had stuck to it tmtil it was fin- mer, awnings and umbrellas and there is plenty of likelihood that Duo-DisC it is particularly notable for one easy chairs' and a breeze that js ished. Hoover will have-plenty of trouble circumstance. It proposes not one denied to the man on the street. before he leaves the White House. "—T That job is going to make such To say nothing of “the yiew.” ELECTRIC WASHER measure or theory of the slightest But the assertions made herewith a delightfully contrasting change A first class duplex or triplex are based on what seems to be the importance that was not complete- penthouse is likely to bring a rental “Art can never be born out of from the old order of things with opinion of correspondents and pub- a machine, no matter how ingenious and : - ly covered by the recently proposed of from $25,000 to $50,000 a year. lic men in Washington and of edi- its ruts and jolts and constant peril But there are many to be had at the mechanism; and that of the charter revision which the Demo- torial writers evtrywhere. theater requires the li-vlng personal of a stripped tire or a collapsed $ 10,000. PARAGON-CLOTHES BASKET crats of Manchester, in combina- Lately Hoover has been in the equations to carry its illusions home wheel or a collision, that it seems midst of what appears to be enor- to the spectators.” tion with the so-called Insurgent The latest. big town gossip m- too bad that the commimlty Is nev- mous strides .-.toward and assured — Otis Skinner. (World’s Work.) Republicans, all under the leader cludes the following itenls: world'lieace. "Atoid loiid cheers on for only er to have, its full glory disclosed of the able chairman of the Demo- In Coney Island scenes for Greta ^-rides,^^ .hn-hu been V conducting “It is becoming Increasingly dif- all at one glorious time. We. .shall Garbo!s next picture, the doublo' ^e^flatidns wth England which cratic Town Committee, diligently ficult for investors to judge what is probably get so used to the evolu- used was one Helen Harper and :®VSh1t -to result to a permanent un- opposed and helped to defeat at the since m b s tb f 'the “ takes” were derstanding with our . main naval sound policy for the present on the tion of that piece of road, inch by basis'of what proved to be soimd polls. “long-shota” no. one will know, .tha rivaL '‘llitoks to "Hooker .arid Pre- inch through the ages, that ncme policy in the past.” $^y.50 Gash If the various proposals now difference unless they read this.' mier Ramsay MacDonald, the whole of uS will ever actually be^ aware of And the character of “The Great —^Donald Rea Hanson. (Fornm.) presented by the Democratic Town international atmosphere has been the final act of completion. We like Gabbo” in the movie of that title changed. The Kellogg peace treaty Committee is of sufficient import- was taken" from “Lester, the Great,” “Enough is known to indicate that to have our blessings suddenly re- was negotiated to the Coolidge .to- ance to constitute a party platform a ventriloquist another era whp minlstration, but Hoover is the no human brain wtis ever more than vealed to us, like the transforma- are worthy of support at this time acutally used to carry on arguments man who intends to make it stick fractionally developed.” ' . tion scene in an old-fashioned thea- with his dummy^ and talk back to —^Dnvln P. Kingsley. EASY TERMS it would be interesting to be in- and who actually seeks to cut tre spectacle, not to have them himself through the; dummy’s wood- military and naval expenses. formed why they were not worthy en mouth. Needless to say his last grow on us like near-sightedness or - Nothing, apparently, could have "When love flies out of the win- of the support of the Democrats hours-were.spent.in an insane;asy- been more popular than" Hoover s dow there are still shackles left, $4.95 Down , the appetite for hooch. last year. If they were deserving oC lum. ^ - peace policy coupled with his shackles that many of us continue Truly Shattuck, the old stage strong open attack on the big nk^y we{iring ‘till death do us psut.” the condemnation and diligent op- favorite who was arrested in Chi- —^M{Uie Mora-vsky. (Plain Talk.) Balance $6.30 Monthly / LEAVES m s MARK propagandists who were trying to position of the Democrats last year, cago for shbptiftifig a dress because interfere with his naval reduction V * why should the people of Manches- The touch of Mr. Shearer seems she was too hfoke. to pay for It, efforts. Everybody has joined hini “ The world has, not suffered from ter be asked to believe, this year, to be leaving its mark on a vaWety " " ' to stage a comeback in to. landing with both feet ph Mr. absence of ideals and spiritu{d aims The Automatic Duo-Disc Washer will wash a Paramount’s Astoria plant a couple imywhere nearly as much aa it hr that they a^e worthy of support of persons. He says that William William B. Shearer; and the ship- few pieces or a tubful in the same efficient manneiv of years ago—but somehow cqpldn’t building ^companies which employed from absence of means for reaJizin;' through the agency of the Demo- Randolph Hearst, probably the makeit."’' him,:. . '^ e.. proposal for a Senate those which it has pi^ed in a The Duo-Disc is instantly invertible.^ cratic party? world’s mo^t inveterate mischief r G I L B E R T S W A N . investigation of the scandal was literary and sentimental way.” T We said the other day that the maker, paid him $2,000 a month to the most popular one of • its ktod —Jobn Dewey. (The New Republic.) It takes less time and makes your washday much . that anyone here remembers. Herald would be glad to see the campaign against the World Court easier. ‘ - ...... ' IT ' Farm relief raged as an . issue ‘No happening to life is the whole - - * Democratic party in Connecticut and that Hearst’s attention was at- for some eight years.- HooVer saw of itself; the rest of it is -vdiat we organized on such a basis that it tracted to him through the fact to it that something was done make of it by the way we talk to would present the always needed that he. Shearer, had prepared a about it. 'If , the {Agricultural prob- ourselves about it.” THIS OFFER GOOD FOR SHORT TIME ONLY-^ACT NOW! —Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdiok. opposition element which stimu- certain si>eech against the Coutt lem ^s solved or partially 'solved as a result'bf the woi^k o f the new (American M{tgazine.) , x lates public interest in public af- and for a big navy, which was de- ** * ^ Farm Board, Hoover will get most fairs. It welcomes this evidence of livered as his own thought by Paul | sacrifices with strUe.-^^overb«. o f the credit... ‘The ktod of education on tap in animation on the part of the local V. McNutt,, commander of- thej~ i Appointment of theu.,. .u,, law enforce- the colleges seems to be the kind pntvj- that the coimtry wahts. imd'maybe Manchester Electric Co. Democrats^ but that does mean Ameilcan Legion- .Of course :if Mri-.i - Happbesii isnot in 1 xnent commission was another things: an djt is> y hayiag.whatiwe lar move hardly anyone saw any- it is also the ktod that such n coun- that it stibsciibes t<> the idea t ^ t Hearst or Mr. McNutt or both of : 773 MAIN STREfiT love thatare btqjpyi not by hav- thing to .it to compleiin abouti. .. .Ht try-needs.” '^ the Democratic Town Committee them deny these things their de- ing whaUothers find agreeable.— the f outset of his administration he^ —H.’ L. Mencken. (American Mer- has^ really said, anything at all. nials will settle the matter. But it Rochefoucauld. abolished the famous “White House ewry.) , , r S : t A.

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i-i \. ’n ti'•7’-^' 'i- llEs f K R E V E N IN G t lE R A U ), SOOTH M A N C H ESTER; a ) N N , T H U Bsb X y. O Ul-Q HEK 8. MAN(

Religious Education will hold its fall meeting, and election of officers, in SIDE-SPUTTING COMEDY, | J. FRADIN TO EXHIBIT TALCOTTVILLE the Union Congregational Church, on Monday. October 14, with speak- GREAT DRAMA AT STATE'i NEWEST IN FALL WEAR [R O C K V IL L E I ers of National reputation attend- The Golden Rule club will meet in ing and taking part in the after- the ch u i^ parlors on Friday eve- noon and evening session. The n ly , O ct 4, at 7:50 o’clock. Big Double Feature BiU Play- i T»e eUmal femiaia. qu«t for The program committee will, be exercises open at 2:30 with song fug Local Thealer-Bolh leomotung new to i. « ^ DR. FERGUSON QUITS service. ’The worship will be conduct- Mrs. James McNally and Buss Alma ed by Mr. Jones and Rev. George S. Ar» TnlkiM I “ woman herself. The only Rice-and the hostesses wiQ be the Brookes will preside. The first . * I change of consequence is the fact Misses Miriam Welles and Gertrude Gibbs. ' PRESIDENCY OF UONS speaker. Rev. ’Theodore A. Green. •"Twin Beds,” with Jack Mulhail that this quest is backed by a de- jp . President of the Connecticut Co \- sire for something new more often Next Simday will be observed as cU of Religious Education will have and Patsy Ruth Miller, and. ‘‘'The every season than ever before. Fall itally Day in tee local Sunday Is Too Busy to Continue; Prof. as his subject “Our Responsibility Valiant” with John Mack Brown is at hand and with the advent of school. EJveryone is invited to at- tend the opening exercises at 12 Philip Howe Is Elected to of Christian Future;” second s p a c - and Paul Miinl ''•we their last show- this new season comes an entire new er, Rev, M. J. Creager of Mldme- I array of styles. Fabrics have o’clock, when Sunday school and Succeed Him. ings at the State today. church attendance recognition pins town. Subject;' “Religion in a Sel- The bedroom farce still provides ' changed some too. J. Fradin pro- will be ^stributed. fish Age.” tee ideal vehicle for light comedy. prietor of Fradln’s Women's Ap- Dr. Roy H. Rerguson tendered his Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blankenburg resignation as president of the Supper \viU be served at 6 p. m., ‘"Twin Beds” is just such a setting parell Shop does tee buying for his at which time a buriness meeting and Jack Mulhail is in nis element. store and in doing so spends con- and Charles McCaUum visited rela- / Lions Qub at the regular meeting tives in Worcester, Mass , on Sun- will also be held. The story deals with tee adventures siderable time in New York study- held at the Rockville House last eve- day, ling. Mr. Ferguson’s resignation The evening session will start at of a bridegroom and a ing fashions and securing real as a complete surprise to the 7:30 p. m., opening with an organ bride who are separated on values for his customers. members, who accepted it with recital by Idrs, May Chapman their wedding night. A whole series Ensembles will be worn this sea- extensive array of new Fall en- regret. Professor Phillip Howe was a worship service by the Young Peo- of side-splitting incidents occur— son. Transparent and chiffon vel- sembles, dresses, coats and hats elected to fill the vacancy. ple of Union Church; a selection by the rambling dnmk who gets into vets are In favor for afternoon and that Fradln’s will show for the first The pressling duties of his pro- Union Church quartet and an ad- tee wrong apartment—the irate evening wear. The uneven hemline time this week. fession, was glvOT as the reason for dress "The Larger Task” by Rev, housewife who chases him, tee pa- is another Important feature of Dr. Ferguson’s resignation. He felt Erwlng Shaver. Mr. Shaver is tee rade of pajama clad men and wo- mlladys dresses. The general style , a w s o o n Judging by the recent naval in- big speaker o'f tee conference. He men through tee apartment house— trend of hats is radical departure in that he could no longer assume the vestigations, there seems to have Sf responsibility of this Important of- is the author of books on Rell^ous these are only a tew ot tee high- many ways from previous styles, been quite a lot of Shearer nonsense fice, as the time of the meetings Education, a speaker of national lights ot a rollicking story, in the especially in tee matter ot brims. reputation, and an authority on hin All these things will be found in tee in teat department. will it he installed? confilct with his office hours. limited confines of tee stage "'I'win Francis Prichard, first selectman subject. Beds” was a hilarious affair indeed; of the Town of Vernon and Town Notes with the screen wideV scope it is TKat quesdlon invariably as asked when someone orderai a' Clerk John B. Thomas, were present William Pulska, 7. was struck by even funnier and more complicated. and each gave an address on his an automobile driven by Edward Jack Mulhail never did anything as telephone. And it is a perfectly natural one; today, more than work, which proved very interest- Farr of 15 'Thompson street, at tee good and Patsy Ruth Miller is chic ever before, people "want what they want when they want it.** ing. comer of Union and Maple streets and petite tis tee bride. Eddie Gnb- At the next meeting ot the club after school on Tuesday. The Iwy bon, Gertrude'Astor, Ben Hendricks, which will be held on Wednesday waA treated by a local physician for Jr., Alice La.ke and Edytee Chap- Business and social activiti^ no longer can wait several weeks evening, October 16, there will be no bruises. His condition is not con- man have prominent roles and all pending the installation of a telephone. Hours today are as im- outside speaker, but the discussion sidered serious. ( deliver creditable performances. of plans for the coming year will Miss Helen Fay has returned to “The VaUiant” is a powerful portant as were days only a few years ago. To meet the changed take place. her duties ai the Rockville-Wllll- drama revolving around the filial Friendly Class Social mantic Ughtlng Co., after enjoy- devotion of an errant son, long a conditions, the installation forces of the telephone organization The regular monthly business Ing a week with her sister in Nor- wanderer from home, whose devious meeting of tte Friendly Class of the have gradually been equipped to haqdle their work -with greater Union Congregational .Church was wood, Mass. pates finally have led him to a held last evening in the social rooms Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plnney of felons cell where he awaits death efficiency and despatch, in spite o f the constantly increasing de- and there was a good attendance Maiden Lane have returned from a in tee electric chair following a con- mands for the^ services. despite the Inclement weather. visit with their son, Francis Pinney fession of murder, but whose valiant There was a short business session of Brooklyn, N. Y. soul guards his identity from a curt^ at which time it was announced that ' Henry Lube of Village street is ous and plying world lest his moth- Ten years ago the average length of time required to obtain a play will be presented for the ITT at his home, being taken ll^ while er and sister be saddened by his dis- purpose of making money, in the at his work at the Talcottville Mill grace. Paul Muni delivers an un • telephone service, from the time the order was placed to the time near future. on Tuesday. lorgettable piece of acting, and when installation was completed, was approximately 10 days. Mrs. Richard Blankenburg was Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cratty are John Mack Brown runs him a close chairman of the committee in now located in their new home at second. In that year— 1918—there were 24,194 telephones installed in charge of the program, which was Hale street extension. presented after the business meet- Girk^d Rock of the office force of Connecticut. ing. The program was very enjoy- tee U ^ed States Envelope Co. left able and consisted of vocal duets on Tuesday for ten days stay in HILLYER SCHOOLS OPEN Last year a telephone was installed somewhere in Connec- by Rev. and Mrs. Gleorge S. Bermuda. Brookes; vocal solos by Miss Eliza- ticut every three minutes of each working day throughout the • beth Drummond and a reading, FOR THEIR 36TH SEASON “The Fat of the Land” by MrS. year—a total of 49,194. And, in spite of the great increase in Mary Gregus. Mrs. George Waln- KEMFS TAKE OVER numbers, the average length of time required to install each of wright was the accompanist for the The HiUyer Y. M. C. A. schools, eve^g. known as tee Hlllyer Ins;titute in these telephones had dropped to 3 ^ days—an appreciable step Refreshments of sandwiches, grln- STROMBERGCARLSON previous years, opened its thirty- ger cake with cream and coffee sixth year of educational work in nearer our ultimatef goal: were served by the committee: Mrs. Hartford, September 30. Hlllyer Richard Blankenburg, Miss Edith owes its existence to an endowment **The most telephone service, and the hest^ J. Smith, Mrs. Frank Einseldel, World Famous Radio Added to of Appleton R. Hillyer and Miss Miiut Elliwbeth Drummond, Mrs. Fine Line Handled by Local Clara E. Hillyer, who presented tee ‘ at the letut cost to the public** Catherine Ryan, Mrs. Lottie Car- Music Houses Hartford Y. M. C. A. wltli 360,000 penter and Mrs. George Fisk. to'be used for educational work, in DobosE Post Meeting memory of their deceased father At a meeting of Stanley Dobosz As announced on another page of General Charles T. Hillyer, tee ob- Post, American Legion held in G. A. today’s Hertdd, Kemp’« Inc., Man- ject being to promote meumal, in- R. hall. Memorial Building on Tues- chester’s leading local radio dealers, dustrial,. commercial and art educa- day night, plans were discussed for have taken on tee agency for tee tion-more especially the useful the Annual Legion fair which will Stromberg-Carlson Radio, recogniz- arts. be held on Friday, Saturday and ed as tee finest radio set made. Last year John S. Augur was THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY Monday evenings, November 8, 9, $top"dosing The locsd music store feels proud appointed as director. With a back- and 11, and the following committee of tee fact teat they were chosen to ground of ten years of educational appointed; general chairman, Albert represent this really high-gradt re- work in the Pl^ppine Islands, he Nutland; Secretary and Treasurer, ceiver in this vicinity, as Stromberg- has doubled tee registration of the J, Elmer Elliott; Omer Schook, Carlson Radio, has always been school. He is assisted by C. Donald George Brigham, Joseph Webster recognized tee best rdlo made, and and William Pfimder. McKelvie. tee popularity of tee set in tWs town' All three . .of tee schools, COLDS A committee was also appointed to cooperate with the finance com- is widespread. Mauchestefcvfji^opiHi: -te9^uni0P{^£alfi%e of Business Ad- A generation ago, when Vicks mittee of the city, to hold an Armis- who have purchased Stromberg- ministration, tee Engineering Insti- Carlson radios, in tee past are tee tute and tee Evening High Scheol was originated, the idea o f treat- a new range tice Day celebration. The commit- tee in charge are C. Weber, W. Baer best advertisers of this splendid set, opened on September 30. Seventy ing colds without “dosing” was courses in business, engineering, and smd T. Ryan. as tee service which they have re- almost unheard of. Today, the 9 Nomination of officers took place ceived from their pqfticular set, has high school subjects are offered. and other important matters dis- been such teat they are ever boost- Many new subjects appear. Under whole trend-cf medical practice cussed. There was a good attend- ing the merits of tee set. ' the head of tee Engineering Insti- choose the ance at the meeting and every mem- 'The chief reason why Stromberg- tute are listed industrial chemistry, is away fromjtoecdlcss “dosing.” ber is interested in the plans for an Carlson radios do g^ve tee best of advanced electricity, machine de- Armistice Day celebration in this service, and satisfy the most dis- sign, radio, tool design, the airplane As more andf more people turn city. criminating radio fan, is because and its en i^ e, and tee new aviation to this modem external method At the close of the business ses- first of all tee highest quality radio ground school. sion, a social hour was held and a materials are used in the set, and In the Junior College of Business of treating colds, the demand for smoker enjoyed. everything is done as far as possible Administration a three year cur- Vicks increases year after year. rsiw i Officers and Teachers Meet to make tee set as pisrfectly huilt. riculum is-suggested—tee first year The officers and teachers of the Only recognized and experienced accoimting. law, business economics; To keep pace with this ever-* Simday School of the Union Con- radio men are employed in tee build- second year, corporation accounting, gregational church held a business ing of Stromberg-Carlson sets, and law, salesmanship and advertising; growing demand, the famous “17 meeting and* supper *in the church no expense is spared in building tee third year, auditing, marketing, Million Jars U s^ Yearly,” was social rooms on Tuesday evening. finest radio known. It is a known" principles, C. P. A. problems, busi- The supper which was in charge of fact, that Stromberg-Carlson radios ness psychology and two electives. raised to “31 Million”ashort time Luther Fuller, Miss Lottie Drescher, do last, and give satisfaction that is Students are kept busy three nights ago. This figure too has been out- Mrs. Walter Draycott and Mrs. not known of any other set. Strom- a week. Dora Preusse, consisted salads, The Hillyer Evening High school grown, as there arc now “Oyer baked beans, veal loaf, rolls, pickles. berg-Carlson owners are proud and enthusiastic owners, and endorsers prepares tee student for the college Ice cream, cake and coffee. board entrance examinations and 26 MiUion Jars Used Yearly”— of tee slogan ‘There is nothing finer The meeting was held after the provides high school students with than a Stromberg-Carlson radio.” a jar for every family in the U.S. • supper hour and George W. Wain- an opportunity to make up work re- The new models are Screen-Grid VeWtX** wright. Superintendent of the quired for promotion. Church school, presided. There were of course, and tee beautiful cabinets, discussions on several subjects per- point selectiveness, volume without taining to the- Sunday School Work distortion, and the finest quality and material to be used during the tone known to radio, are tee fea- coming months. tures of this fine set. The tone is as Woman’s ADssionary Society real as tone can be real, ever^ note The Woman’s Missionary Society of tee musical scale coming in with E. A. Lettney of the Union Congregatiqnal fidelity of reproduction. This f^ct is Church, met at this home of Mrs. of course very interesting to music 38 Main St., Manchester Edwin G. Butler of Park street on lovers, who like to get the best pro- Tuesday afternoon. ’The society has grams of music, with tone that changed its name to The Council of makes radio reception of Symphony PLUMBING and .• t j u/:.-. Congn*egational Women of Rock- programs, soloists, instrumental s-y.'- ville, Connecticut. The new consti- combinations etc., really interesting tution was read by Miss Sarah to listen to. HEATING lODERN from fo o t to Hammond. Secretary of the organ- The prestige of Stromberg-Ca!rl- O V E R ^ M I L L I O N JARS USED YEARLY ization. The payment of annual son is world-wide, and tee local SBECIAUZING IN top! Coal orgaa,or both at dues has been disposed of and all music store of Kemp’s Inc., is look- enee! Two gas ovens, with women members of the church who ing forward to a large number of give of their interest and service, sales of Stromberg-Carlsbn radios. or without ettttomatic con- are considered members of The Sheet Metal Courcil. Very interesting reports trol, adju^able drop broil- were also read. Miss^ Sarah Ham- LINDY HOPS mond sang two vocal numbers, and Work er, single dem^per,JvU siee bad as^er accompanist. Miss Min- Managua,Nicaragua, Oct. 3 (AP) coal ovenl Dressed up In nie McLean and tea was served by Colonel Charles A. IJnd^rgh left Now is the time to have heat- Mrs. Butler. Maneig^ua at 8:35 a. m. Eastern Stan- ers cleaned and repaired. Give clean gray or cool green D. of P. Convention dard time today for San Salvador us a call. Prompt service. enamel (or as some prefer, in glossy Uack) Much interest is being taken in in continuation of his trip ar.bwd the Great Council Session of the the Caribbean. • Phone 3036. mmmtrufy t i i o Flcfoiy is "o thing o f beauty^ Yon shoEild see at Degree of Pocahontas which will be ’The Colonel planned to leave San held in Hartford on ’Tuesday and Salvador this afternoon and to spend and ajoyfor faUy a lifetime o f service . . . onoe, No. S Wednesday, October 15 and 16, with Union Crawford. headquarters at the Bond Hotel. On tee night at Guatemala" City. Let us modemiam ypwr kitchen. Let us put Tuesday night there will be a re- Notice of the Tat CoDector (NOT the nmfo pie- ception and entertainment to all in a Victory Crawford tode^. Cook the best tnred above.) Until All persons liable by law to pay • members from about the state. On Novemhw 1, we are taxes in the dinner you ever cooked on Sunday, Pe^ Wednesday the session will com- HONISS’S offering this woodar, mence at 9 o’clock, with Mrs. Eliza- EIGHTH SCHOOL AND for the range in easy monthly instaOmmUs beth Steinwall of Norwalk, presid- OYSTER HOUSE ’ that have piled up can be fhl range sgrrAwe UTILITIES DISTRICT at only O V * ® ing. of Manchester are hereby notified while it pdy* you big dividends in saved t paid with a loan frbm us— quickly and easily \ Mrs. Mary Johnson of Hartford, Now is the time to eat that 1 shall, on .October 1, 1929, tim e and good meals. depufy of Kiowa Council of tlvis have* a rate bill for tee collection city will be raised to the chieftancy Oysters and we have the of 5 milieu on the dollar, laid on tee arrang ed— terms to suit your income. cf Great Pocahontas.. Rockville has BEST. When in Hartford list of 1928, due the Collector Octo- a candidate in the running for an ber 1, 1929. important office and the past dine with us and don’t forget Taxes may be paid at Blacksmith WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. Chiefs’ are planning to go, thirty in PERSONAL FINANGE CO. to bring some home for the Shop, Allen Place, every work day number), There will also be a large Room 2, Btate Theater BaU^ing, Second Floor i 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER delegation present at the entertain- Qther members of the fam- till Satuniay nodn; also every work ment and dance on Tuesday eve- day and evening at 47 Main street. 753 MAIN STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER ily. Take Notice: All taxes unpaid aing. • - Mrs. Susie Kasner, former deputy November 1, 1929, wlU be charged of Kiowa Cotmcil, is chairman in interest at tee rate of 9 per cent Ll OPEN DAILY 8:80 to 5, SATURDAY 8:80 to 1 charge of the convention. Local HONISS’S from October 1, 1929 to April l, PHONE 3480 delegates are: Mrs. Rose LaCroese, 1930, and 10 per cent for balance OYSTER HOUSE of year, %id 12 per cent on all liens and Mrs. Elsie Boucher; alternates, P H O N E OR WRITE Licensed by Mrs. Irene Morin and Mrs. Mizmie ^ state St., Hartford filed. Dowding. (Under Grant’s store) JOSEPH CHARTIER, Tolland County Council Meeting Collector. Advertise in Ike Evening Herald-*It Pays The Tolland Coimty Coimcll of Manchestre, Conn., Sept. 18, 1929. .V r- \ - PAGB BUGHB MAWCHESl’EK EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER,-GONN.,^^ THURSDAY, OC^fOBER 8, 1929.

the . wind, b this caseV the wind if had been blowinga terrific gale TOWN ADVERTISEMENT ^ without any of the p^engers WAPPI NG BOARD OP SELECTMEN TOWN OF MANCHESTER. ' dreaxnlng of It, so smoothly had the r D E C I S I O N . ship moved along. Of the; ^lectm en of the Town of Manchester, Conn., upon the proposal To t^e 60 mile an hour speed of M rs.'M gar J. Stoughton ./WUl re- of jSelectmfm for the establisbment of building and veranda lines on the the •motors had been added perhapa ceive entrij(us of poultry s^d pett(, and !90utb side of cPnamklin Street, between Parker S tr^t oh the another 60 by the vicious south- for the fair of Wapping Grange east and Walker Street on'the west. west gale. Instead of mlesing New- to be held Saturday.: ^ Upon proposal of Selectmen for the establishment of building and ver- foundland by 100 miles, as they Mrs. Paul Rustic was the reci- anda>Unes on the-north side and the south side of Franklin Street, be- plEumed;' they were over it a'few pient of a surprise miscellaneous tweep' Parker Street, on the east and Walker Street on the west, the minutes after Pierce discovered the shower recently at the home of Selectmen of the Town of Manchester, Conn., acting under and pursuant BY Hugh Allen Copyrighl, 1929, NEA Service, Inc. shore lights, due to the amazing Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lathrop on to. Section'9 (44) (House Bill No. 1049), Special Laws ot Comiecticut, speed of the ship as it rode the Today’s Choice i Middle Turnpike East. Mancheater. 191S, and Sections 1 >5 (452) Special Laws Conn. 1917, entitled “An Act T® PIRST AUTHORIZED STORY OF THE LIFE OF THE storm. i She was in^ted to the Lathrop amending an Act concerning the nomination of candidates for public of- And now. the passengers Imew . b y home to spehd the day and thi^n fice, and the number, powersi and duties of town officers in the Town of they were in a gale. At times the f...fiftern relatives and fiienda invad- MMichester, ” approved April 9th, 1913, and October 1st, -1917, baying COMMANDER OF THE ZEPPELINS wind was so strong that the ship Gertrude Atherton ed the'house,'bringing gifts. Mrs. caused a copy of the proposed order designating and establishing build- was motionless. It swung forward ing and veranda lines an Franklin -Street, a highway within said Town 'fighting its way. Rustic was only recently married. Not«d Novelist Because the electric lights at the of Manchester, to ‘be filed in the Town Clerk’s office,in said Manchester, The Graf’s motors were very and'published at least twice in s newspaper printed in sadd Manchester,, powerful. Storms in time play Federated church failed-last-Sun- at least five days beforejlate of said hearing, and deposited a copy of said themselves out. In a few hours day evening I the Christian Endea- they had cleared the Newfoundland vor Society meeting had to be post- proposed order, togetbeF with a notice of time and place of said heaurlng, coast and by noon the next day the poned and was held last night at in a Post Office in said town, postage'paid, directed to the person or per- sun had come out and they foimd Atherton the parsonage. No church service sona interested at his or their last known address, five fiays before said themselves in midocean. Ezekiel 27: The wealth and glory was held. hearing—for the purpose of designating and establishing building and Dr. Eckener’s presen'ce on the of Tyrus and the prophesied fall ot The Federated church choir will veranda lines, appraising the damages, and assessing the benefits caused ship is never merely formal. ’ B^e that ancient city. The chapter rehearse this evening. by laying out said building and Verenda lines under said petition and pro- is the actual commander of opera- concludes thus: I' jjanMn anaand Mrs. Johnjonn W. Helm are posed order by the provisions of said Sections:— ’ , tions. No one could drag him from I here, on their way from Main^, met at the Municipal Building in said Town of Manchester on the 23rd thee,I where • : • X Ni-c-w., his great chair in the control car Thy rowever have brought thee ,| where they spent the summer, to day of September. A. D., 1929, at seven o’clock E. S. T. in the afternoon when difficulties are ahead. He into great waters: the east jth e South, where they plan to spend —the time and place designated in said notice, andj having viewed )^ e tsdces his rest only when things wind hath broken thee in the midst j the winter. They are the guests of premises imd heard all the parties present suid interested;—deem it for are quiet. He had had but eight o f the seas. Thy riches, and chy, their daughter, Mrs. Esther Dem- the public good to designate and establish building and veranda lines on hours sleep out of 112 on the first fairs, they merchemdise, they n^ari- j ing. said Franklin Street under said petition, and proposed order, and it is Graf Zeppelin flight to America; ' ners, and' thy pilots, thy calkers I Saturday will be a gala day ORDERED.—That from amd after the 23rd day of September, 1929 had had even less on the way back. amd the occupiers of thy merchan- for this place,for a fair is to be held building and veranda lines oil said highway known as Franklin Street be, fl dise, and all thy men of war, -that at the-Center, given imder the aus- and they are hereby designated and established as follows, to wit:— Again, on the round the world are in. thee, . and in all thy com- pices’ of wapping Grange. There NORTH SIDE flight, one of the first reports re- pany wKI&h Is in the midst of tfiee, will.be all kinds of attractions such The building line on the north side of Franklin Street is twenty-five ceived from Japan as Siberia was shall fall into the.^midst of . the as flowers, fruit, vegetables, stock (25) feet north of and parallel to the north line of Franklin Street from crossed, told of a typhoon ahead. seas in the day of thy ruin. The exhibit, poultry, fancy work,’’ canned the we^t line of Parker Street on the east to a point eighty (80) feet It held no terror for Eckener. suburbs shall shake at the sound fruit and vegetables, home cooked east of the east line of Walker Street on the west, and from said point It wa? merely his old “low” mag- of the cry of they pUots. food., both for exhibits and for sale to the east line of Walker Street on the west the building line is ten (10), nified by the meteorology of the And. all that handle the oar, the i school children’s exhibits, commer- feet north of and parallel to the north line of saifi Franklin Street. Orient. Like the storm areas of '&a£tnors,'-‘and> all the pilots of the dal .exhibits, fish pond. There will The veranda line on the north side of Franklin Street is fifteen (15) the mid-Atlantic, a tjT)hon swings i^t^'.hhalf-' come down from their be. booths where candy. Ice cream feet north of and parallel to the north line of Franklin SKreet from the in cpncentral'sd circles.' Dr. Eckener anipB'i thi^'^'^'s'hall stand-ppon the and smokes, coffee and sandwiches, west line of Parker Street on the east to a point eightv (80) feet east of and the Graff took out after the 'Im^; and-^ cause their voice hot. dogs mid soda, will be for sale. the east line of Walker Street on the west and from said point to the typhon.- They caught the..t^ of to begainst thee,^ and snaU There will be an electrical display east line of Walker Street on the west the veranda line is ten (10) feet it and swimg down the . coast at cry up dust booth, horse racing, parade of north of and parallel to the north line of said Franklin Street. upon th^hr hekds, they shall wallow ^ This airplane photo shows the^ 100 miles an hour, landing at Tokio floats, bicycles, etc. The TaJeott- SOUTH SIDE before they were expect^. There themselves in €be-ashes: and they ville Fife and Drum Corps has been ’The building line on the south side of Franklin Street Is ten (10) feet three hangars of the Zeppelin works them a chance to rest he drove shall make tbe^clves utterly bald CHAPTER XIV at Friedrichshafen, the iarger ones the Graf found harbor in a hangar, engaged for the day. Even an air- south of and parallel to the south line of Franklin Street from the west \ down the Newfoundland and New which by the irony of fate had been for ’thee. 'and gird them with sack- plane to take up passengers. line of Parker Street on the east to a point one hundred (100) feet west It is now interesting to turn from being made necessary by the in- England coast at 100 miles a> hour. built by Dr. Eckener in Germany cloth,;;and"they''sball weep for thsc Miss Doris Webster of Shoreham, of the west line of said Parker Street, and from said point to a point Eckener, the ^business mem arrang- creased size of the ships. He had ridden the storm—put it and awarded to the Japanese to be vdtb:bitterneks'^of heartland bitter ;Vty is spendkxg a few days at the one hundred (lOOi feet east of the east line of-Goodwin Street the build- ing for the * financing of farflung to work for him. re-erected on the other side ^of; the trailing.. ; , .homeoome orof iher sister Mrs. Raymond ing line Is twenty-five (25)/ feet south of and parallel to the south line of Zeppelin lines, and Dr. Eckener, the causes. The air is warmed or world. V ’ ' And .in their wailing they shall Pfiurchard scholar-pilot of the first dirigible FrankUn Street, and from said point to the east line of Walker Street cooled by contact with the earth. Also oh the first return trip of The accident which dented a take up a lamentation for thee, am i' ’ Mrs. Phelps, who was a guest of to circumnayigfate the globe, to on the'west the building line is ten (10) feet south of and parallel to the Cool air is heavy and pushes the the Graf Zeppelin from Lakehurst power car at Tokio, causing a day’s lament over the-, saying. What Mrs. Harold Newbury, for a week, south line of Franklin Street. Hugo Eckener, the boy of some 40 lighter, warmer air aside. Because to Germany in 1928, Dr. 'Eckener delay in the start across the Pacific city is like Tryus, like the de- has returned to her home in New or 45 years ago. For by referring : 'The veranda line on the south side of Franklin Street is ten (10) feet the earth’s surface is of various utilized the storms, although fog to Los Angeles, gave Dr. Eckener stroyed in the midst of the sea ' Jersey. south of and parallel to the south line of Franklin Street from the west back to the boy, we may better un- When thy wares were forth out temperatures at various points, the took him somewhat off his course. the opportimity to seize the tail of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Adams, for- line of Parker Street on the east to a point one himdred (100) feet west derstand the genius of the man—the the seas, thou fillodst many, people; air is kept constantly in motion. New York had given him a great another typhoon which was passing merly of this village, have an- of the west line of said Parker Street; and from sa(d point to a point one air .pilot who learned to ride the The rotation of the earth tends to thou didst enrich the kings of the reception and inland cities were urg- I up the Japanese coast, and hurried nounced the engagement of their hundred (100) feet east of the east line of Goodwin fStreet the veranda storms. set the air currents turning in earth with the multitude of thy ing visits by the big ship, but the the steps of the speeding Graf. For daughter. Miss Almira Ellizabeth, to line is fifteen (15) feet south of and parallel to the south line of Franklin On the Bay of Flensburg young great concentric circles. High pres- riches: and of thy merchandise. In commander was anxious to be off. 40 hours the former amateur salldir •Vernon A. Faires of Fort Worth,, Street, and from said point to the east line of Walker Street on the west Hugo Eckeh«i_J[ea™®'^ to sail. He sure areas or “highs” mean general- drove his airship by blind reckoning, the time when thop shalt be broken observed the win9s~and clouds. As He headed back over the north Te.x.- i... .the ver^ d a line is ten (10) feet south of and parallel- to the south line ly fair w’eather, low pressure areas Atlantic, taking the Lindbergh only on three occasions getting by the seas in the depth of the wa- There will be a meeting of the of Franklin Street. he sailed more and grew older, or “lows” bring storms. The Storm ters thy merchandise and all thy route or the great circle course. sight of the stars to check his calcu- Sunday School Board at the Feder- Property Owner - Feet Frontage Damages these winds and clouds began to areas, sometimes 500 miles across, lations. Finally, not a great dis- company in the midst of thee shall Benefits tell him things. He became the Twenty-four passengers and one ated church tomorrow evening at Harry McKnight ...... 55.0 $5.50 move around the world, from west tance from the California coast, a fall. All the inhabitants of the isles $5.50 weather authority of the sailing stowaway were aboard. 7:30. William England ...... 165.0 16.50 to east, lagging behind the world’s Japanese steamer was sighted. He shall be astonished i at thee, and 16.50 community. And now we come to Swinging up the New England The Friendly Indians will hold Lura Allen ...... 55 0 5.50 rotation, and in the northern hemi- hailed it by wireless, asked his po- their kiqgs shall _^b^' jp re afrait|, meeting with their, 5J50 Dr. Eckener, the pilot, first on the course toward Newfoundland, Dr. Edwwd P. Quish ...... 55.0 5.50 sphere, in a counter clockwise direc- sition, checked it with the ’ navi- ttieyr shall thea- readef Rev. Hairy B. Miner, at the 5.50 ZR-3, crossing the Atlantic in 1924, Eckener was in good spirits. Cape Hairy John Adamy ...... 217.1 tion. gators. countenance. The nlercnants • among 21.71 21.71 and again on the Graf, crossing the Race, outermost port of^Newfound- Y. M. C. A. club rooms, tomorrow Fred Aima Senkbeil ...... 70.1 This storm, reported to the ZR-3 “Not bad,” he smiled. “We are the people shall hiss at thee; thou 7.01 7.01 Pacific on the world cruise. land, reported clear weather with a afternoon. George and Ida Andrulot ...... 150.0 as moving northeasterly across the but thirty miles off.” shalt be a terror, and never shalt 15.00 15.00 When Dr. Eckener was preparing brist west wind. The passengers i The Federated Workers will hold William Manning and J. A. Magnuson 110.0 Atlantic, was due ahead. If the (THE END) be any more. an all day meeting with Mrs. Frank 11.00 11.00 to leave Friedrichshafen with the who had stayed up until near i Sarah A. Turklngton ...... 140.4 14.04 14.04 ship continued on its course, it W. Congdon of Laurel Hill on Fri- Edward Waterman ...... 55.0 ZR-3 he was asked what route he morning to watch the ship pass I Friday: Governor '.:t)ert 5.50 5.50 would presently encounter the south day. Ernest Wilson ...... 55 q intended to take. over New York and Montauk Point j Ritchie of Maryland. 5.50 5.50 side of it head on. The Blue Triangle club held a P. J. O’Leary ...... ] eo.O "I will decide that when, we get had taken naps after breakfast, and I 6.00 6.00 ready to start,” he replied. “No Dr. Eckener studied his charts, risen to find chicken, vegetables. ’ AVI ijH ef meeting on Monday evening at the Anna R. Balkner ...... qo.q then made his decision. home of the Misses Martha and 6.00 6:00 two crossings will follow the same salad, cherry cobbler, and a second Albert and Sarah Mann ...... 60.0' 6.00 helping for the asking. HASTINGS ARRESTED Eleanor Stoughton. Nicholas Holmes ...... 122.1 6.00 course. We will select the one that “ Change the course 90 degrees,” 12.21 12.21 promises the best weather. We may he said. “We’ll head for Newfound- In the afternoon the sky became William G. Crawford ...... | 1 6 7 . 4 6 16.746 16.746 swing as far north as Newfound- land.” overcast, white caps appeared, fog Harold and Dorothy B elch er...... 123.31 Boston, Oct. 3.— (A P)—A two 12.381 12.331 land. We may sail as far south as To New York from central set in, the ship hit a series ol D.^WES COMING HOME par^'^ °° Damages or Special Benefits to any other person oi the Azores. Or we may start on Europe by way of the Azores and bum{)s. It entered into a fog 10 de- PAMOTJSdEHSTOBIAN BGOLNit; f ^fient of I arty. one route and nhange to the other Newfoundland would strike the lay- grees warmer. Eckener flew blind ’INOday is the 189to»TMillive#tefy 6f^‘ ® London, Oct. 3 ^ ’ CAP)—Ambas- < F o r Company, dr and by order of the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Man- before we get there.” j man as curious navigation. But through the fog until evening. the birth of George Bancroft, fam- South Boston, ended early today sador Dawes and Mrs. Dawes will Chester, Connecticut. Iw * * * .| Eckener learned the winds as a boy. Their proposed route was to pass ous American historian. sail for New York on the steamship with his arrest in a Brighton apart- THOMAS J. ROGERS, His words were prophetic. Half j And when this one struck the new Cape Race at 100 miles offshore. Bancroft was bom at Worcester, He de France October 9 In order ment, charged with larceny of more Secretaiy. way out, 12 hours’ sail beyond the | American ship, he met it on the It was no small surprise to the Mass., Oct. 3, 1800, the son of Rev. than $31,000. that the ambassador may attend a Manchester, Conn., Sept. 25, 1929. Azores, he found from ship and | north, not the south side of it. navigating officers then when Com- Aaron Bancroft, a Unitarian clergy- Police say that Hastings, as local meeting of the finance committee of A true Snd attested copy of original order, land reports radioed to him, that a Since the great circle of the mander M. R. Pierce, American man. the Chicago Century of Progress agent of the Generjil Dry Battery THOMAS, J. ROGERS, great storm was swinging up from storm was turning in the opposite J observer, picked up the lights of He entered Harvard College at 13 Company of Cleveland, misapplied Exposition, it was annoimced today. the Gulf of Mexico. direction to the hands of the clock, Trepassey Bay. and upon graduation went to Got- proceeds of goods, valued at $22,- Manchester. Conn., Sept. 25. Selectmen Storms are not arbituary things the top of the storm was moving tingen, where he took the Ph. D. in 424, which had been shipped to him. arising from nowhere, bound no- with him, not against him. Now the speed of an airship is i history, They charge a similar defalcation vhere. They follow certain natural Checking his motors and giving always plus or minus the speed of i His great work was “The History with respect to merchandise of the RADIO of the United States” , of which the Mohawk Conduit Company of Cleve- SALES AND SERVICE first volume appeared In 1834 Jind land, to the value of $7,683. Hastings Prompt Attention to Phone Calls. the tenth 40 years later., was also a Boston agent for the, Bancroft was appointed secretary Mohawk concern. DIAL,4949 " DAILY RADIO PROGRAM of the navy by President Polk and Another warrant charged him his management was marked by the standard Accessories, ® “ N O T I C E Thur£d-.iy, October 3, '7::-:i—.'Tti.'^ic m m oty contest. with offering two notes to the Mass- j » • Leading DX Stations. establishment of the naval academy ^tivater Kent, Strpmberg-Carlsoii, 'Till.- tiiii-!y 'lininde Tolonaiso" by 7:30— l i ’E .V F orclu st; ;!, songs. achusetts Bank and Trust Company | 422.3—WPR, NEWARK—710. 405.2—WGB, ATLANTA-740. at Aimapolis, which was devised Majestic, Bosch, Philco. the ccii u/al“cl tswedisli conijjoser, 0:30—Uncle Don’s hour. of this city on which the name of | The Manchester Live Poultry Market JolKUi Sii-iidiicn. and the novel and 7:00—Pomar’s dinner orchestra. and organized on his sole initiative Joseph Mlllhander of the Boston ( ontjiiial cradle song •‘bierceuse” by 7:00—King's dance orchestra. :>;30—.VBC'programs (3 hrs.) will be closed Saturday, Oct. 5. Please 7:30—Aviation dements talk. by an ingenious straining of execu- Electrical Supply Company had ' WM. E. KRAH Wicssman, ira.Tie the period of Slum- lL-15—City organ recital. 669 Tolland Turnpike. ber music wliich Tudwig Laurier and S:00—Salon orchestra with Cora Cook 293.9— K Y W , CHICAGO— 1020. tive authority. been forged. ^ come Friday—the market will be open ccntralio. 8:00—NBC programs (3 hrs.) He was minister to Prussia In his siring ensemble will present over 9:00—(Chamber of Commerce dinner. all day. WJZ and associated stations at 11 11:15—Dance music to 2:30. 1867, to the North German Confed- o'clock Thursday night. Otlier fea- 10:00—Repertory; artists: trio. , „389.4—W BBM, CHICAGO—770. luis of the same program will be 11:05—Dailey’s danpo music. 7:00—Orchestra: organist. eration in 1868 and to the new Ger- “ Suite Jlclodiquc,'' and “ Caucasian 11:.70—Moonbeams concert. 1:30—Two dance orchestras. man Empire in 1871. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY 302.8— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—9E01 Sketches'’ by Ippolitow-lwanow. The 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) Amoqg the more important of his Sunslime. hour over tlie WJiAF chain 7:00—Two piano boys, twins. 11:00—Frolic; Two Ch.arlics. at S will present a galaxy of radio 7:30—WJZ programs (1 hr.) „ , 254-1-WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. many miscellaneous publications Best Native F ow l...... 35c lb. 8:30—Sandy MacFarland's hour. 9:00—Moo.scheait hour. stars, including tlie Soulli Sea island- 9:00—WJZ programs (2>4 hrs.) were ’History of the Colonizations ers. Graham McNamee, who will re- 9:30—Studio huh hour. of the United States”, “The Neces- Best Native Broilers...... 38c lb. veal to radio listeners scenes behind 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. orchestra; artists. 6:30—Civic Repertory plays. ia<00—Artists; concert trio sity, the Reality, and Ihe Promise the microphone: Welcome Lewis, con- 7:00—Runbnek's orchesern, songs. Roasting Chickens...... 40clb. tiallo crocner; tlie Cavaliers piale 8:15—Washington political talk. 1 (u M m ?,N - W LIB. C HIC A GO-720. of the Progpress of the Human quartet and Ben I’ollack and his or- 10.00— Middicse.v b.and concert. Race,” “MemoriM Address on Abra- chestra. A radio version of Kex 8:30—Columbians, dance 'orchestra. —Quintet; dance music. We kill and dress while you wait, free. 9:00—Detective story drama. . 12:00-Dream ship; orchestra. ham Lincoln,” “A Plea for the Con- JJeacli’s virile story, “ Cave .Stuff’ will 0:30—Feature music hours. ^ be presented over the WABC network CHICAGO—1480. stitution of the United States” and ! at 7.-SO. 10:.30—Washington national forum. 10.0(L—Studio concert. 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 11:00—Your hour league “Martin Van Buren.” 12:00—Midnight reveries. Wave lengths in meters on left of CHICAGO—870. Bancroft filed in Washington, station title, kilocycles on the right. 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK-k-660. 2-22—String ensemble, tenor. D. C., Jan. 17, 1891. Manchester Times are all Kastern Standard. Black 6:00—Dinner dance music. 9;3(^—WJZ music hour, fad type indicates best features. 7:00— Mid-week hymn sing. 7:30—Comfort hour music. orchestra, tenor. 8:00—Sunshine hour with Welcome ^ novelty hour. Live Poultry Market Leading East Stations. Lewis, Graham McNamee and 8.30— Music hour; CHICAGO-670. trio. 272.6—WGP, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. _ others. 22—Concert orchestra. WTIC 50 Oak Street, Phone 7170 6:00—Hymn sing; organ recital. 9:00— Revelers male quartet. inusic hour. *J:oo—Little Club entertainers. 9:30—Concert, drama settings. WJZ Amos 'n' And.v. PROGRAMS “LOOK FOR THE SIGN” 10:00—Contralto; Subway Boys. 10:00—Orchestra, old counsellor. 11:30—Dance orchestras. Aerials 10:30—Harmony singers; soprano. 10:30—Nathaniel Shllkret's orchestra. 11:00—Concert Bureau program. BLUFFS-1260. Travelers, Hartford Il:o0—Follies Bergere orchestra. programs (3 hrs.) 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 11:30—Two dance orchestras. ramblers dance. 7:00—Masqueraders orchestra. 393.5—W JZ. N E W Y O R K —760. 11.00— Siqdio mtisic hour. 500 m. 600 K. C. 7:30—WJZ programs (3',-i hrs.) 7:00—Talk, Ellen Pendleton. 7:15—Three kings, a queen. 7-30 D A LLAS-1040. 11:00—Musical memories. L in orchestra, songs. Program for Thursday 11:30—Beabody organ recitaL 7:30—Ijopez dance orchestra. 9.30— WJZ concert program 8:00—Male trio, orchestra. Eastern Standard Time 545.1—WGR, B UFFALO —550. 8:30—To bq announced. q-nn D E N V E R - 8 3 0 . 6:30—Van Surdam’s orchestra. orchestra. 5:00 P. M. Radio Keith Orpheum ’.t,'.’. V - v * 7:30—Charles music hour. 9:00—Male trio, tenor, music. 9:30—Rosario Bourdon’s orchestra. programs (2>A hrs ) Hour. N. B. C. Feature. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) MOINES-IOOO. 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—990. 10:00—Mid-week dance program. programs (4 hrs.) 5:30 P. M. “ Sunset Hour”—Studio 10:30—Band concert. 11:00—Amos 'n' Andy, comedians. Ensemble. HEyer Y. M. C. A. Schobk 11:15—Slumber music. melodies hour. 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. W O RTH—800. 6:20 P. M. United States Daily 6:45—Dinner dance music. 535.4— W F I, P H IL A D E L P H IA —560, 6:00—Automobile club feature. •"®lrumentallsts. . CLASSES START TONIGHT 7:10—Mike and Myer. *^ANSAS C ITY —610. News Bulletins from Washington, 8:00—WABC programs (3>4 hrs.) 7:15—Topics In season. 8:00—WEAP programs (8% hrs.) programs (1 hr.) D. C., Hartford Courant News ^ e e d l e s s 11:30—Pearl's dance orchestra, musical hour. Bulletins. 428.3—W L W , C IN C IN N A T I—700. 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. Amos ’n’ Andy. ^lect Your Classes from Our 8:00—WJZ programs .(2 hrs.) 6:30—Opp>nheim’s dinner music. Ji ,2—Orchestra; variety hour. 6:30 P. M. Benrus Correct Time. 10:00—Hall; Fillmore's band. 7:00—Children’s birthday list. 12:4.5—NIghthawk frolic. 6:31 P. M. Hotel Bond Trio—Emil 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. iiP a in T Three Schools. 11:00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. ANGELES-640. Heimberger, Director, In a program 11:15—Trio; Latin-America hour. 6:00—Little Symphony orchestra. 7:30—W JZ programs (4 hrs.) i Symphony orchestra. of request music. Engineering Junior CkiUege of HIGH 12:00—Orchestra; variety hour. * concert orchestra. Business Adminis- 1:00—Little Jack Little, artist 12:00—Bestor’s dance music. 1:00—Slumber mtisic. 7:00 P. M. Silent.- Institute 254.8— VYCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. Some folks take pain for granted. tration. SCHOOL 280.2—W T A M , C L E V E L A N D —1070. 6:00—Dinner danco music. OAKLAND-790. 8:00—Invisible chorus. Lane: Olympians. They let a cold "run its course:’! Aviation Algebra 8:30—^WEAP programs (1^ hrs.) 7:00—Pianist; music hour.- 1.00—Slumber music hour. We never have been able to un- Accounting 70:00—Smiling Ed; musicale. 8-00—"WEAF programs (3% hrs.) 2:00—Musical musketters. derstand why some of the smarter "They wait for- their headaches to “ wear off.” Ckiuunercial Law English ROCHESTER—1160. Radio 11:00—Ramblers; harmony team. PAUL-810. football coaches haven’t tried the Economics 11:30—Variety feature hour. —Skultety’s dance orchestra, programs (2 hrs.) If suffering froin neuralgia or from neuritis, Electricity Chemistry . 12:30—^Two dance orchestras. programs (3% hrs.) Jior Theaterlcal entertainment. experiment of getting their players Salosniunship Physics _ 399.8—W e X -W J R , D E T R O IT —750. ^ organ recital. 12:36^|^hg s concert ocqhestra. into condition by sending them they rely on feeling better in the morning. Chemistry SCHENECTADY—79a Advertising Latin 8:00—^WJZ programs (8 hrs.) « N A S H V ILL E —660. charging against revolving doors. Meantime, .thty suffer unnecessary pain. 11:00—Egyptian aerenaders. —Tip'®*, markets, 9:00—NBC programs (2 hrs.) Mathematics JournaUsni 12:00—Organist; dance music. S Oft** dance orchestra. 10:10—Violinist .and pianist. Unneoeasary, because there is an antidote. French , 283—W T IC , H A R T F O R D — 1060. 7:30—Agricultural program 11:30—Tenor, dance orchestra. Slide Rule Buslno-ss I*sycJiology programs (3% hrs.) Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief History 6:30—Heimberger’s trio. 11.30—Theater organ recital. ,®AN FRANCISCO-680. Secondary Eastern Stations. 11:00—N L c dance music. FOR RADIO from various aches and pains we '•^UVays the same.' .All drugstores. 11:00—Footlights; orchestra. 1^20—Talk; Paullst ^orlsters. 10:00—Orchestra: songs; artists. Eiarstbw Radio .215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. YORK—570. 11:00—Dance orchestras. 7:00—L B. 8. A. midrweek service. 7.00—Air college lectures. 608.8—WOW, OMAHA—590. Service f V •:00—WABC programs (8^ hrs.) 8:00~Vlolln, piano, talk. 9;0(L-Peature program. Authorized Dealer - . 10:30—^Day'a dance orchestra. 8:35—Tenor, piano; orchestra. 10:00—Burnham s rhythm kings. . TORONTO-840. 870.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110, Majestic, Phlloo 4 8:00—French Canadian concert -3\5’»—WRC, WASHINGTON—960. 7:00—Orchestra; studio music. 20 BIssell St. hrs.) 8:30—NBC programs (3 hrs.) BAYER YSPIRIIV 9:00—Canadian concert. 11.15—WJZ SluTxiber music. 10:16—Ottawa dance music. 11:30—Dixie s^rltual singers. Next door to fUtUe.’a Market AipWa to th« trad, wi of Btyw Manofactun oT MooMeetieaddettw ot SaUe^Hntli If jOO— D augherty** orchestra* . 18:00—Studio dance jnualp. ’ ID The Eyeoing HerahMt^

4^ kCrNlNr ttANCHESTBlR EVENING HERAI-P. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929. . SERVICE MOTORIST ...... iw.>...^^ gasoline filter that his carburetor useful for testing engines than most The people who make your car do note of the change which this de- car owners realize. Tor in second the not want you to spoil the engine REFLECTORS REQUIRED velopment warrants in the process trouble may be due to water In the gas may seem like an im pos^ility, engine is running at speeds equiva- in a moment of foolishness while of breaking in new cars. lent to a fairly high rate of speed it is still new and stiff. New Small Motor Creates || With a three-speed gearset it still but there would be less trouble if Motor Hints just such a statenlent were made in high. Many dealers leWe tappet clear- ON COMBINATION CARS is advisable to keep the speed of This means that if traffic is stifch ances quite wide at first. If this l'lmel,v ^)uKgt>^l luiifc un Uic the new machine under twenty-five more frequently. Care ol ilie Cur l»> U>e AultH that high speed cannot be indulged is overdone a little the engine will Surprise At Air Meet miles an hour for 500 miles except Too many owners who attach lack snap just as if the tappets-were oiohllc Club ul Murtrurd. such devices, or who purchase cars in with safety, or if it is not con- Reflectors will b* required after when coasting. Short spurts at venient to go somewhere for a high- set too close. And the noise makes higher speeds, as in passing other already standard equipped with October 15^ 1929 on aU motor New York Oct. 3.-A small,*is'its most interesting feature. As er speed test, the high speed opera- the engine sound as if it were w r k - cars in traffic, are not only per- them, fail to consider the possibility ing too hard for the results it gives. vehicles operating imder combina- sleek Travel Air plane whizzed by Chevrolet explains it: of water forming from condensation tion of the engine Itself can be de- New Plugs—And Why missible but are actually a benefit termined by running fast in second. Watch Thift In BnOtes tion registration and all trailers by a the grandstands at the National Air “The main object was to re l ove Car owners who obey the recom- to the engine. But the picture is of vapors in the intake manifold as races in Cleveland recently at more the fear of breaks and stops In the By following this plan you will When you seem to have done all ruling of the State Motor Vehicle mendation to change spark plugs greatly changed where a fourth for- well as in the carburetor itself. that is possible to improve the con- than 200 miles an hour and brought power plant while in flight to make This condensation results in add- find it easier to concentrate your Department Issued today. The same every 10,000 miles probably would iVard speed is provided. attention on the behavior of the en- dition of the brakes through the gasps even to the veteran pilots the factor of safety as great as pos- ing water to the gas just as it is have more alth in the wisdom of “ Here the car may be running fair- gine since you are not driving fast us\uil means of adjustment that Is type of reflectors approved for uce who watched the performance. sible. With that idea in view I de- about to be drawn up through the on commercial motor vehicles and this bit of advice if they but knew ly fast while the engine is turning and your nerves are not on edge. the time to consider whether all The little ship, piloted by Doug- signed an engine in which practlc- metering devices and jets of the why manufacturers offer it. It is over no faster than a three-speed Checking valve trouble, skipping, sections of the brake bands are I the same regulations tor attach- las Davis, swooped up and around ally all working parts are dupll- carburetor. Naturally the sputter- not that a plug is really worn out car* running slower Since it is missing spark plugs and similar ail- working alike. ment to the rear of the vehicle will the pylons marking the 10-mile cated. ing that follows is similar to that that we are advised to throw it “ engine speed" that counts in the ments Is easily accomplished , Often a brake band will holdj apply under the new ruling. which develops when water comes race course, almost as fast as it Adjustments Needed away but rather because thei points breaking In process the new develop- through this second gear test. Do only at the top, a wide clearance “ Section 41 A, Chapter 400 of the went on the straightaway. It ave- “Government regulations require can no longer be adjusted with any ment cSls for some interesting re- in through the gas itself. it of course on level ground since at the bottom rendering at least PubUc Acts of 1921,” say's the rul- It still is good business to drain raged 198 miles an hour, far out- duplicate magnetos. 1 went a step degree of accuracy except by very visions in custom. the gears will be quieter. two-thirds of the brake useless. The ing “as amended by Section 20 ot speeding the fastest army and navy further and built » powerplant also experienced motorists. Water From Condensation the carburetor occasionally. Just Needs Tuning- Up remedy for such a condition Is to Chapter 297 of the Public Acts ot ships, and at the end of the having duplicate carburetion, dupli- Constant discharging of spark at Telling a motorist who uses a Second gear can be a lot more If the new car doesn’t seem to rcdUe the whole band from the bot- 1929 requires the attachment of a shot upward like a dart, whirled ^g^fg fgg^j control and camshafts the points wears them down. This reveal the power you think it tom and then start taking up the reflector on the rear of certfdn mo- about and landed. It was the most in • duplicate, . with duplicate —valves i— Increases the gap so that if the mo- should have that is nothing to be brsdees nn the usual' fashion. tor vehicles. remarkable performance at the — all built into the engine. torist doesn’t keep adjusting the discouraged about. Tha chances are When brakes are holding only at “This requirement is construed show. ‘‘The engine also is built so as points he will not obtain best igni- it has been adjusted so sis not to one or two points any further ef- to apply to the following classes of What caused this was the myste- to remove all possible chance of ad- tion results. do its best during the first thousand forts to get better results by tight- motor vehicles: rious little motor in the nose of the justments coming loose. It is so And when be comes to making miles. The part that is doing the work is 1. All vehicles registered as com- ship. It is one of the new motors constructed that after it has been such adjustments the chances are Usually the spark timing is not ning and adjusting is useless, mercial vehicles. developed b y Arthur Chevrolet, assembled no adjustments are re- ten to one that he won’t be able set as far advanced for a new en- as tight as it can be, perhaps so 2. All vehicles registered as trail- noted builder of race cars and auto- quired. Added to these factors are to do the job properly because of gine as is normal for cars that it snug a.s to drag. Meanwhile the ers. mobile engines. others so designed that it will have the very uneven way points wear. will not open fully. This cuts down remainder of the band is doing no 3. All vehicles registered \mder Chevrolet’s first motor for air- five times the life of other airplane It’s cheaper to Install new plugs power but it also cuts down speed work. the combination registration." plane was a four or a six he would engines." than to experiment with the old not say. But from his description ones. of the four and its possibilities, In a power test Chevrolet found Chevrolet may have used this motor that the engine ranged from 85 Keep This In Mind to shovv airplane men what can be horsepower at 1,500 revolutions a With four-speed transmissions creeping into the automotive picture done with it in the air. minute, to 150 horsepower at 2,700, Has Duplicate Parts and he believes it can go higher. it may be well to make a mental According to Chevrolet this motor will develop a greater horsepower to the cubic inch piston displace- ment than will any other engine now in use. It runs cooler than oth- ers and its oil temperature is kept down to 122 degrees, compared with At a Price That Will Interest You. 160 degrees in other air-cooled avia- HELP! tion engines. 1924 Dodge Touring 1924 Buick Touring (2) The duplicate design of the motor 1926 Chrysler Sedan 1926 Buick Brougham 1928 Essex Coupe 1922 Nash Touring WALL STREET BRIEFS. My Engine’s Missing Prices range on these cars $100 to $650. Drive right up and let us put our expert mechanics on the New York, Oct. 3.—The Para- job. They locate the trouble and will fix It in no time so that it Terms if desired. mount Famous Lasky Corporation nill result in a saving in time and money for you. We will gladly give you a demonstration. nas acquired the Strand Amusement Co., of Florida, Richards & Mace Phone Amusement Co., in Arizona, Hos- Phone BUICK ^ tettler Amusement Co., of Nebraska WHAT, NO BRAKES? 7220 7220 The Name RIVERSIDE aTire and Iowa, and the William Norris MARQUETTE Agency. Well, well, well, it’s great to be optimistic and trust to luck that yon strike something soft in case of an emergency. Statement of the Bristol-Myers AGENCY the same as STERLING on Silver Cp., recently acquired by Drug, Inc., Main St. at Middle Tpk. Cor six months ending June 30, It’s Much Safer to Let Us Reline or showed net profits of $786,432, equal James M. Shearer, Prop. to $3.88 a share on 202,410 no par Adjust Your Brakes. share of common stock. • • • • Quality Through and Through Sales of stamps for New York SQUEAKS AND SQUEAKS state stock transfer taxes totaled Day and night wherever you go is annojing to all back seat $4,052,025 in September, compared drivers. Observe the “ Golden Rule". Give them the consider- with $4,515, 671 in August. ation they deserve, have your car properly lubricated now by us. The executive committees of the Central National Bank and United Banking & Trust Co., of Cleveland, A WORD To THE WISE have approved plans to consolidate Never before have such fine tires sold for so little. Good- the banks into the Central United year is sweeping the field before it for value—due to buildiilg mil- Company, which will have resources lions more tires than any other company. To get all the miles exceeding $10,000,000. yon are entitled to when buying tires—

Recent stock market reverses lead to the suggestion that perhaps BUY GOODYEARS it ought to be renamed Wailing Wall street. Day and Night Wrecking Service. Better Service and Values Always at for FALL AND WINTER Manchester Auto DRIVING Top('o. CHARTER OAK GARAGE All Work Fully Giiarunteed. Greater Mileage

W. I. >IICSSIKU & AUTO SUPPLY CO. Inc. 79-83 Charter Oak St., South Manchester, Conn. SERVICE Phone 7913 ITH every leadii^ tire company making and selling PAINTING SUPER-SERVICE at least three difmrent qualities o f tires . . . at a t Wmany different prices . . . how is the motorist to know AND FIBERLAC riverside what quality to buy? Or what quality he gets when he Gnarantesd lor 30)000 m iles Let us make your car look TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER 30x3H 6-ply $ t.6S 31x5.25 6-ply»M S Montgomery Ward & Co., too, sells three different like new. Expert work. Low By Henry A. Schaller Yale Tires 30x5.50 “ li.10 qualities of tires, but we remove all guesswork by sell- 29x4.40^'ply 9.9S 30x4.50 “ IM S 33x6.00 “ »9.«5 ing each quality under a definite measure of service- prices. thw-fi any other tire on the market as hundreds of satisfied users 29x4.75 “ ia.8S 32x6.50 " ai.00 the mileage guarantee. , SIGN WORK SIMONIZING in Manchester wUl testify. 30x5.00 “ X44S 32x6,75 8-ply The Super-Service RTVERSIDE-uncondKumotfy guar- REMEMBER TOO first-quality anteed fo r 30.000 m iles-is as fine-a tire as money can Buckland Paint Shop buy. It is in the same superior class as any of the lead- oud that Yale tires are lower In price than unknown chain store ing so-called "Super” or "De Luxe” Tires-m everythma Depot St., Huckland § AS Y RIVERSIDE brands and when purchased at the Depot Square Garage you re- but its price,orice. which is greatljrgreatly less than other tires of > HAyB'stn 5- ceive the personal attention and guarantee of tho proprietor as Onarsataed le t 10)000 m iles identical quality.___ Phone 5ri85 well as that of the manufacturers. Buy here now. V 30x3K 4-ply IM S 3lxS.254-pIytiaU The R e^ a r RIVERSIpE-guAU, - guaranteed for 16,000 milea = DO UNTO E. p. a. Cl. 30x5.50 “ iaS9 Services That Will Aid in “ Getting Set” for 29x4.40 4:ply f.79 -is a firstunet first quality tire in every respect, and even 33x6.006i>l7 t3AS '- I....* / .La price tllA Fall Motoring. 30x4.50 “ aS9 % V iOU / 29x4.75 - 7.99 32x6JM) “ lS.a5 7ERSIDE 30x5.00 ** M 9 32x6.75 “ J7.M ______quality BATTERY 0. K.7 HOW ABOUT GREASING other manufacturers. It’s UtUe thtoga like this STANDARD Let U8 examine your batury The WAJmVEAR-miflMnteea/o which assure you of a better outstan^ng tire in tne low-price fpr you. There la no charge ride—freedom from annoying WARDWEAR and service easily ontclasses many “g for this service and It will aid squeaks! Your car will last GoaraBtaed lor 10)000 mUBS much longer if you grease reg- considerably higner prices. - , , you In obtaining carefree mo- 30x5.00 4-piy 97.09 ularly. 30x3>< 4-ply 9449 If you like to know beforehand the ^ahty of the tiw IP£ toring. 31x5.00 “ 7J* 32x4 S you Duy and if yon want to save $2 to #15 tire—visit 29x4.4 31x5.25 - 9.99 our store and inspect the complete Riverside line - ^ ^ GAS— OIL? 32x6.00 “ 10.70 30x4.50 sizes to fit all c £ i - A L L T t ^ MOUNTED FREL Fill Up at Depot Square Garage. Plenty of room—Plenty of 29x4.75 33x6.00 “ la s s Pumps—Plenty of Help Assures No Delay. Our courteous at- ^ REMEMBER to follow the Golden Rule. tendants will see that you get Instant Quick Service plus those Don’t Po^ More Pot Any Other Ttre ViOeeB More MOee Are Guormnteodl 7 extra little services wMoh are free of charge and always make REMEMBER that every usei car transaction we friends. 2 make is measured by the Golden Rule of savings. FREE BRAKE TESTING New Batteries RADIO Superslate Roofing THIS WEEK’S USED CAR OFFERING Announcement to the Motorists of $1.95 Per Roll 1926 Dodge Sedan 1928 Oakland Sedan Manchester. ) ns l o 90 Founds par roll has atood over 25 yoari of tests $7.00 up 1924 Dodge Touring 1928 Ford Model A Sport Roy Griswold, one of our mechanics, will be glad to that it pays for Itself. The crushed aldte s ^ a c e 1925 Jewett Touring \ Coupe give his personal attention to any work you may want Is firmly Imbedded and driving » l n 1924 Jewett Touring 1926 Star Coupe done on your car. Assuring you expert and satisfac- through it. Once laid, Raeflo S^pe^aU n e ^ no further attenUon. It does Radio Batteries tory service. Btroich; lioH flat; never needs “Buying Safely Means Buying of a Reliable Dealer” colors cannot fade and anyone can put It on very for Rent For Greater Tire Values All Roads Lead to easily. Have your batteries re charged for cold weather use SCHALLER MOTOR SALES, Inc. now. Center Street Phone 6282 Depot Square Garage ' “The Garage Where Everybody Goes.” Barlow’s Garage DAY AND NIGHT RELIABLE SERVICE USED CARS Ernest'A. Roy, Prop., Cor, No. Main and No. School Sts. 595 Main St., So. Manchester Phone 3151 or 8159. 24 Hour Service, Depot Square Next Door to Sheridan Hotel ^ OliveI^herts Barka\ Oiei28 NBA ServiceJne. country everyona staods.aacape over tlxerity wall* Into It is small wonder that children CMtf he pretty, sure-o^herseff, I house, these this has happened supposed it was because ahew*? “ take their time about learning -in- j YOU Vlfta VOONG^ and aggressive young woman of to-; ^mgrtcana lived from hour to hour HELEN PAGE led* hopeto^iftr dependence. Every ounce of initla-j tw ppy otict YomsttP day. She can get away with every- by bargaining-with: the’ ChlneM’ftbr in love with her haadaome go**a- death. * A, tive they might possess, as a rule,} Ina. LEONABD BBENT. A ohaaoe She’ had W^taflWro before ina _ Is kept submerged by our over^ivil-1 thing but murder, and she can often their lives for more ai^ more meettng with n dytof best«r, ing to ^what extant he had au] ized method of caring for our off-' eet awav with that money. The women dpstaira eould' OHABLES NELUN, c»o*e* Brent ^ted Brent as the only P*tf» spring, and then When they attain .. hear this b a r t ^ below, and ex- to ohaaoe |>1b plana for Helen a In the W{rrld.,.to whom ane felt their majority we shake our heads Not so, however, in China, said ^actad death at any moment. AUce ’Hsdale Hobart, who spent 15 tutnre. Shortly afterward he related. .Vi v because they can’t take hold the tella the girl that In aooordanoe But then, way we expected. years of her life there, and knows hichqism with a promlae given her W - to teU herself, sh eV asn 't fhinlring It would be about as sensible to the home life of the Chinese women touching devoUon of her Chi- eata, he la now to reveal her of Leno as a guardian or a relative keep them away from .water, xmtll as well as that of the western wo- „ -ervanU at this time is one of Identity and that ahe la the only any more. He was to be her hus- i they’re 21 or so. and then express men there who live in the foreign jJJst^eautiful of her recollec- grandchild of a millionaire. band. amazement because they don’t know colonies. recorded , her CYRIL K. CUNNINCfflAM. how to swim. “A woman is not important in gratitude by dedicating her latest Brent takes her to Ounningham She hardly dared go beyond this Sometimes I have my doubts (jhina until ahe is old,”^ she went on, book, "Pidgin Cargo,” to, her house- Euid oflera aa proof a 16oket con- thought, conscious that the about the effects of what we call “ until she has given birth to sons boy.' taining a plctmre of BvangoBne ecstacy it onCe would have.brought civilization on the human race, for and they in turn make her a grand- jt was really this boy who 'was Onnnlngham which he had taken her had vanished; She was afraid it is a most ctmvincing truth that mother. When she becomes the old- responsible for saving the book. For from the dying NelUn. Ponding to compare .her present feieilngs children are slower about develop- est woman in one of these Chinese when it was a question of life or with those that had swayed her a Inveatigatlon, Helen remains with ing initiative and independence in families that may include a clan death, Mrs. Hobart Was glad to Cunningham who glvea her a new few months previously. Only by blindly accepting what seemed like countries that lead in civilization of 200 members under one roof, she leave her house with a chdbce o f car. She drives everywhere until and in classes that are supposed to la powerful Indeed. safety, leaving all her treasures be- fate could, she prevent herself from she accidentally hits EVA ENNIS lead in education and culture. “ And the oldest wife is the one bind, who haa to be taken to the hos- feeling that she was Inconstant, fickle. For no longer did the Either civilization has gone off who manages all the other wives this boy knew how hard ahe (dtal. There Helen meet* Eva's at a tangent in allowing its youth her husband later annexes. A young bad worked on those pages, and brother ROBERT, who falls In thought of being Brent’s bride seem sweet.to her. ^ . to mature late— in character, I and beautiful one she can humiliate I bow much she valued them, so he love with her, but she Is de- mean—or it is still in that crude and dominate until she makes life rescued the manuscript from the voted to Brent. It was at a time when she was plunged deeply Into doubt of her- state of perfection that leaves j difficult indeed for her,” looters at the peril of his life, and Cunningham accepts Helen as much to be desired in handling its| She recalled an old coolie of 60, when the warfare was over, he his granddaughter and comes to self that Bob came to pay the his mother and sister insisted upon. children. who used to work for her husband, found a way to return to her. love her dearly. Brent becon^es I am inclined to think that the who always had to ask his mother Returning to America, after hef uneasy after flndl^ , another Brent had Just left her„ aftir again vainly urging her to move to New latter is the case; furthermore, I COOP GPW10U Main St. Phone 544C pectancy. She had not seen Brent loneUpess .their coming had dls*. snugness through the hips. Sleeves of independence and self help in the uprising and massacre there —not alone—since the night of Mr. pelled. . ,, s are gathered into narrow cuff bands. him? It is a nice question. two years ago, when she, together Cunningham’s sudden death and On the way back they passed Style No. 702 is designed in sizes I believe that every mother cm with a few other white people, she had found the situation very near the Ennis house and Eva said 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 go over the list of things she does saved her life only by a hairbreadth Read The Herald Advs. difficult to bear. Inches bust. she would like to go home. for each child daily and do a little w N** «iiwtec itic. Perhaps tonight, she thought, No one objected and Bob lost no It’s an opportunity to have a sorting like this: “ He, or she, can they would be able to manage a time in getting her there. Eva stunning dress at the cost of the do so and so for himself very well littie talk in private. Bob’s pres- smiled to herself as she got out her fabric. It will take but a few hours after thi.v From tomorrow on he Ellis of South Manchester and Mrs. ence might afford them the oppor- key to unlock .the door. ’The smile to make it. does it.” • Fisher of Salem spent the week-eud tunity. His w'ords shattered her was very tended.'Bob was the dear- It is quite as smart made of black She can go even further. “Why GILEAD at Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ellis’. hope immediately. est brother in the world, she told crepe satin with the vestee of white not let him take entire responsi- Th^ annual church supper tooit “ Miss Nellln has company,’’ he E. E. Foote had the misfortune herself. crepe de chine. bility of his clothes?” she might place at the hall Saturday evenln;^ said. “Nothing doing, sis. You'd recently to step on a sewing needle It had hurt her incessantly to de- Rayon printed in burgandy tones decide. "From now on I’m not also the annual meeting of the HJe- better come on home with me now.’’ ceive him about Brent. “ After he is attractive and very inexpensive. which penetrated his foot and broke “ Oh. Bob, don’t be so mean,’’ Eva going to tell him what to wear clestical Sociey was held at the of. He went to the Manchester sacrificed himself so much for Sheer woolen in Goya red tones each day; I’ll let him do his own church. The following officers were protested. “It’s only Mr. Brent.” me,” had been her plaint. She felt expresses youthful chic and is so Memorial hospital where the piece 'h “ I don’t like him,” Bob said choosing. And I’m going to trust chosen for the ensuing year; Clera, of needle was located by the x-ray now that she had given him a smart for semi-sportn occasions. him a little more and not have Mrs. Robert E. Foote; treasurer, J. coldly. chance if his happiness lay in win- Army blue crepe de chine self- machliie and Dr. C. Y. Moore re- I.C “ But he’s Helen’s guardian—in a him running to me every second Banks Jones; society committee, M. moved it, Monday momma tEsotitv.sr" ning Helqn., trimmed is another practical idea. with, 'May I do this or that?’ He’s W. Hills, A. W. Ellis, E. E. Foote. sense. Of course Mr. Greaves is And truly hopelessness was nOt Black sheer velvet meets any aft- old enough to know right and Robert Lyman was brought last E. W. Buell and Roue* R'oue.t t route really, but ...” uppermost in his mind tonight. ernoon occasion gracefully and is wrong. He’ll make mistakes, but week before Justice J. Hanks Jones have recently purchased new Bulck "Never mind gabbing about it, Helen's presence' beside him in ,his also lovely for dinner and theatre. sedans. honey. That’s one hombre I have rattling'little car made her thil- how else can he learn? I can’t by Deputy Sheriff Harvey Collins Crepe Marocain. feather-weight keep him a baby forever. From for driving an unregistered gar. He no use for.” Uons seem remote—les^ a wall be- tweed, canton crepe and printed “ Then you’.Il just have to drive today he’s going to learn to be a pleaded guilty and was fined ten tween them. sheer velvet also fashionable. Blankets Cleaned back for me.” Eva flared. man.” * dollars, and costs. Th0 “ All right.” Bob consented. “ Call Pattern price 15 cents, in stamps Well—he’s your boy—she’s your Sunday evening the monthly Helen too seemed to forget that ___ caressingly up when j'ou’re ready to come or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap girl. Perhaps you w’ori’t endorse my meeting of the County ChrlsUan Cleaners she was the. Cunningham heir- coin carefully. le YELLOW home.” method. But if a mother keeps on Endeavor Union was held In West- That soft and fieecy. But Eva had had a second ess. She forgot Brent and her doing her child’s thinking for him, chester. The Westchester Society, thought. Leonard might drive her promise to marry him. The big vicariously wearing h 1 s clothes, PENaL Clean .And It doesn’t cost any more moon and the softness of the night presented a pageant “The Light of | back if she said Bob was not com- Manchester Herald planning his pleasures, suggesting witii the fostered no regrets in her heart. the World.” Members ot the local ' than having the very life his every movement, she need not he ing for her. She felt only the stirring of a love I’ attern Service society attended. washed right out of them. “ Never mind,” she said. “I can Pattern No. 71*2 surprised and should not be dis- Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. take the bus if necessary.” that was very slow a-boming. [DBAND Phone The night ahe had rowed on the tressed, when he’s twenty, if he s A. H. Post’s were Mr. and Mrs. When you release the cord, “Well, be sure you don’t accept As our |iniu-ms are inailefl still an echo, a carbon-copy of her- lake with Bob came back to her ul- Charles Fish and daughters of Man- binding from your blankets In 7155 a ride from that fellow Brent. If from New York UHj please self, a dependent adult at an age chester and Mr. anu Mrs. Lo'us I ever caught him hanging around mind and she remembered that she low five days. the box, we return them in.... had felt then much, as she felt now. when men two centuries ago were Ewinlng of Hartford. you ...” thought old enough to organize ex- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foote returned you’ll see their billowy folds of E\’a Was getting out of the car It had been very sweat— it vma Price 15 Cents sweet now. - - peditions of their own and settle Monday afternoon from a trip lo i JAGLE fluffy loveliness rise to greet and did not answer him. She was new countries. Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Foote glad that her face was tufhed j?o Whv hadn’t, it gone on? The J^H LCO. and delight you. thought was idle, but she turned Name motored to Berlin, N. Y., and from that he could not see the red that there, were accompanied by their she felt flaming into it. away from the-answer. Bob did not drive fast on the re- size daughter Mrs. D. L. Buell and Mr. DOVdAN D YE-W O RK S turn to Bramblewood. He expected Buell. They also visited Howe’s Bob drove away with a speed that Address Cavern, Watkins Glen and. other . accorded well with his per- Helen to leave him when they Daily Health scrrcTi:* Harriatt Street turbed mind. His pride, having won reached her home— and he did not places ot interest. South Mancheeitr over his desire, was giving him no want .ttriet'hef’ gdl • ^ Service Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Hills and satisfaction. On the contrary he How‘^tangible, she was‘ there be- Mrs. A. H. Post were Sunday visi- was as miserable as though he had iside him,! i /The dreaih-qUality ’ of S e n d y o u r o r d e i t o t h e “ I' a t - by World Famed Authority tors at Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam Proc- dragged his spirit in the dust. the dinner table on the rose-bow- t e m D e p t .. M a n c h e s t e r K v e i i l i i g Hints On H«»w To Keep W’ell tor’s In Nlantlc. Eva ran up the stepSvEnd waited ered veranda was gone. .. .He could H e r a l d , .S o . M a n c h e s t e r. C o n n . ” Mrs. Elizabeth Hills, Mrs. A. H. with impatience for, Ashe to open feel her, without touch, and the Post and A. W. EUls attended the thoughts her nearness engendered the door. CONSTIPATION IS STARTING Fashion Show In Willimantlc last “Mr. Brent Is wlth.M lw NelUn went to. his h^ad UHe wihe. Thursday. It was put on by the He did not try to hold them back, POINT FOR VARIETY OF in the drawing room, miss,'* he' said ailments. Tolland County Farm Bureau and when Helen stepped into the hall. believing they bad no power ex- the merchants of Willimantlc. Eva hesitated. It might be a cept to make the world new to him. Si^y^te r A child was born last week to Mr. business conference, she thought. Later he saw that his indulgence By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. and Mrs. Adlebert Hall pf WaUing- HEAL’TH IS ’THE MOST IMPORTANT “Tell Miss NelUn I am here, Ashe,” oft his fancies led him to what fol- ford. Mrs. Hall before her marriage she said and turned away to wait. lowed. Never wap he sorry. Editor Journal of the American was Miss Elsie Beigler of this place. Helen sent for her at once. “Why Time and the' vvHeels of his amus- Mar^x Medical Association and of Hygela, Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas so formal?” she smiled when Eva ing car moved on in spite of him the Health Magazine. and Mrs. Thomas of Norwalk and entered the great. Wgh-^elllhged and all too sobn- landed him and Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Jorton of West- THING IN THE WORLD room in which there was>® fire his dreams at the Cunningham Kitchen The inability to cleanse the sys- port were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. burning to take off the chill of the mansion. tem r-egularly of the by-products ot “Do come In,” Helen invited. “ It J. Banks Jones’ Monday. late summer night. digestion has long been associated The annual meeting of the Gilead isn’t late.” Neither of them had THE PICTURE OF HEALTH Eva glanced at Brent. "I thought BY SjlSTER MARY with various mental disturbances Cemetery Association was held at you might be talking over some looked at a timepiece but she made and with many other peculiar reac- the statement in good faith. It Yellow tomato preserves are par Robert E. Foote’s Monday evening. thing privately,” she said. ,* , tions. The following offers were elected m' Brent nodded courteously but didn’t‘«eem late. tlcularly good with tea and toast Most physiologists are agreed The housekeeper had waited up: and are not a heavy sweet. for the ensuing year: President, there w^as no welcome in his man- that it is impossible to say just and the lift of her eyebrows when Damson preserves are rich and Robert E. Foote; superintendent, J. ner. Thev" w M ^a ereat *favorffe what is regular or correct for all Banks Jones, treasurer, Edward E. Eva went to sit beside Helen on she saw Bob walk-Into the drawing heavy. They were a great favorite I| Human beings vary. room might have- warned Helen excellent keeping qualities. Foote; secretary, Mrs. C. Daniel the great divan before the fire. In some being comfortable with 'vr*- Vr* that the hour was nearer witching Yellow Tomato Preserves Way. her eyes there was a faint mist of movements of the bowels once a J. Banks Jones entertained a t68>l*S than -otherwise. But Helen was Five pounds tiny yellow tomatoes. “We were "Wklng something oblivious to small matters, being 4 ;;;;d 7 grM^^l^ydluga^ j week, o^ers foree^or ^ four party of fifteen at his old home “ The. Bradford House,” Sunday.- SATISFIED over,” Helen admitted, “but it isn’t comi^etely absorbed in enjoyment. ons. . Which had been, for her, such a Scald tomatoes and slip off skins. clans insist on several., actions ot The Misses Edith, Ruth and Lena at all private. Leno wants me to the bowels each day for everyone, leave Bramblewood and live in New rare .sensation that it held tre- Squeeze juice from lemons and cut but this point of view is not ac- York.” mendous iippoptapce. rind in narrow strips. Add juice Eva’s eyes sought Brent’s. He “May we have some sandwiches to sugar an^ .about one and one- cepted by the majority. Visit the Dr. Ira S. Wile has made a CUSTOMER did not look at her. and coffee?” she appe^ed to Mrs. half cups hotfWater. Put over a low “But somehow I’ve grown to love Wetherlng. fire in preserving katUe and bring study of the relationship of ac- this place,” Helen went on. “I That lady’s answer was frosty. to the boiling ^p^lnt..' Add tomatoes cumulation by by-products in the “There is no ope Ip the kitchen,” body to human behavior. He McGovern think I shall remodel it and live and lemon riijd said i simmer very Precious, lovable little fellow. Tenderly nourished and caiTied in to manhood here always.” she said. „ gently until tpifiatoe37 are clear or points out that not InfrequenUy by Brent Impatiently crushed out Helen turned to Bob. “ Will you transparent. i Tfie tomatoes should the child’s recatlon Is bad becauue the kindly magic of MILK. With traditional faithfulness, mother watches each feed- the cigaret he had been smoking. help m e?” she asked,, and before remain whole’. Bpti’&^la'to'Tsterinzed it has learned from his family Granite C o /s “But I’ve taken an apartment for Mrs. Wetherlng coujd voice her ob- jars and seal/.wfiile fiot. that it must have acltvlty dally ing, making certain that baby receives exactly the required measure of milk at regular you,” he expostulated. jections Helen had whirled away A small bottle of pfoserved ginger and it resents forcing. In other Helen smiled at him, seized sud- taking Boh with her by a firm grip can be added or^:caadied 'ginger can instances, the bowels have been Memorial intervals, day and night. Baby’s health, however, is not so easily satisfied as his appe- denly with a desire to tease. “But on his hand. be chopped smd added.. Two table- so irritated tiy the use of cathar- you aren’t my guardian any more, Helen had made herself quite spoonfuls g iw a,pleasant* flavor. tics and laxatives that the mind ts Exhibition tite, unless QUALITY be as definitely assured as quantity. Leno dear,” she said. familiar with the domestic iriachin- constantly occupied with the ery at Brarable^od; She knew the Dams^p ‘Preseryes of “You may bring the house- Wash plums 't&rou^ Several wat- process of evacuation. Give your child Bryant & Chapman’s milk safeguarded by strict laboratory control keeper,” Brent suggested, taking kitchen and where to-find 'what she ers. Remove/{dta, taking care not Thus Wile feels convinced that her remark seriously. wanted. to separate the'vhi^ves.of the fruit. it is necessary to determine in Helen laughed. “You’ve chang- In no time she could have made every case what is regular or nor- Monuments and at every step from the farm to you. the sandvrichesv andv prepared the Weigh. Use pound for pound of ed,” ahe said. “Once upon a time fruit and granulated sugar. Weigh mal for that case. He feels als*j you would have scoffed at conven- coffee.' that too much attention is Just as Markers But' when she^ went to the re- sugar and put into presew'vlng ket- tion.” tle.' Add %rcup of hot water for bad as no attention at all. Again Brent avoided meeting frigerator and Brought out a" cbiaf" The physiologists know that Original in Conception roast chicken which she asked Bob each three pounds of sugar. Bring Eva’s gaze. H* wondered if she to the boiling point and add pre- there are i t ^ y factors which will would guess that one reason he to carry ove^ to a carving table, influence action of the intestinal Moderate in Price wanted Helen away from Bramble- and he took the platter from her, pared fnflt. . Simmer until plums are clear and seal in sterilized Jars. tract. The taking of food or any wood was to put an end to their something occurred which doomed other Irritetlon high up in the 147 Allyn St., Hartford Bryant & Chapman’s Milk their supper together, Three pounds of sugar to four friendship, If It were possible, and tract will begin movements down- • * PHONE 7697 avoid these chance meetings. (To Be ^Continued) . pounds of fruit can b.e used and 49 HOLL STREET, raisins and., nuts • added to make a ward. Anger and fear wtU cause Local Kepresentative Fimther discussion of the matter unusual. activity of the bowels or Service was imwlse, he told himself. In , One o f the great dangers o f the conserve. • Use one cup seeded Quality Courtesy raisins And one cup nut meats. Add stop their activity. In most in- a short while he took’his departure. hadess fad for mien occurs when Mr. J. Fuller Mitchell ' .'i Helen went to the door with him a lady walks tip to-you in a depart- raisins with fruit and nuts ten stances 18 hours arc required tor and let him kiss her good night. ment store and asks where she can minutes- before removing from the the pasage of material from the Phone 2-4129, Hartford There was no thrill in it. Helen find the bloomers. [fire. mouth to evacuation. ' ■ ■ ‘.V •■' ■ PAGE ELEVEN MANCHESTER EVENING HBRALU, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THUR'SDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928.

How About a Dummy Varsity? By Knick Major League Cubs And Athletics Statistics OLUM01A O/iiVVJlSRSlTM Weak Infields C VlARSVTM S C R V M M A S 6 S OH'JAKE,* (Inclnding Games of Oct. 1.) ASAIAi^T eUEMBM O F P O T 'W its DOMAAM National. , ' - ? t)OA4M\BS. JH. THB STORB ROOAA Batting, O’Ddul, PhUHes, .395. ■? DID YOU KNOW THAT— Runs, Hornsby, Cubs,. 151. COE \>0a\ 'T Runs batted in by Wilson, Cubs, Victorio Campola claims to OOT OF 'TUB New J^yen Opens Saturday ■ Former None Too Strong hold the world’s record for bull- \ 152. dogging, skinning and dressing OOAWiWOO Hits, O’Doul, PhiUiea, 24«,, Behind Plate; Neither Can a steer—12 minutes. . . . But Doubles, Frederick,‘^ h ln s, 53. Against Vermont Bnt then, maybe it was a bum steer. OOCH.V ’Triples, L. Waner, Pirates, l9. . . , Lefty O’Doul says he Homers, Ott, Giants;^ Klein, Phil- Be Classed as a Great wouldn’t have hit against left- lies, 42. V '<,j Chief Attention Lies Over handers for McGraw,” but he has Stolen bases, Cuylerv, CUtts, 40. been doing pretty well against Pitching, Root, Cubs, won 18, ios: Game In Geor^a. ^ Team. ’em for Burt Shotton. . . . Pip- 6. >■’ Disturbing the Grass. gras likes the Cubs to win the American . ' c ■ It a player’s ball lies in high grass series. . . . Because the A’s have Batting, Fonseca, Indians. ^.373. or bushes, only so much of the grass Down at New Haven, Georgia s o By BILLY EVANS trouble hitting a right-hander Runs, Gehringer, Tigers, 12k. or bushes s h ^ be touched as will defeat last week by Dglethorpe is ------iI with good cross-fire. . . . Ben Runs batted in by Simmons, Ath- enable the player to find his ball. not being taken too seriously as an " The world series of 1929 will pre- i 1 Paschal says he likes the Ath- letics, 151. This proMbits a practice common indication of Georgia's weakness. - wnt two very g^ood teams in the letics. . . . He never has seen Hits, Simmon.3, Athletics, 209. among many golfers of parting the Yale goes to Athens on October 12 ' * Cubs and Athletics but I wouldn’t the Cubs. . . . Neither have a lot Doubles, MMUsh, .Bro\yns“ Fon- grass around the ball and pressing* to open the new stadium there. A rate either as grreat. of the other experts. . . . Babe seca, Indians,’44. it down with the foot or a club so legal holiday has been declared in Ruth once asked Harry Frazeej Triples, Gehringer, 'Tigers, 17,. as to enable them to get the ball out the state tha,t day, mid the souvenir I do not consider the Cubs of 1929 of the Red Sox for a raise,-saying | Homers, Ruth, Yanks, 46. more easily. If the grass is parted tickets for the game are embossed '"■' as good as Frank Chance’s great ‘ it cost him a lot to eat. . . . i Stolep bsises, Gehringer, ’Tigers, in the manner prohibited, the player on gold-covered cardboard, it will aggn^^gations of 1907-08-09. Neither ^ Prazee replied, “You hit the I 26. loses the hele, be Georgia’s greatest football day, . do I believe the lomers and I’ll feed you.” . . . | Pitching, Groves, Athletics, won Practioe Swings. and the Oglethorpe game naturally Athletic; of 1929 So Harry gave him a contract i T h SM SAM l u e XXJKMVES 20, lo st 6. A player naay take a practice did not mean so very much in the , the equal of Con- for three years at $10,000 a sea- j HAMB AlO R B S P e c T AT swing a club length or more away face of the glorious event which is _ nie Mack’s club of son. j from the ball without fiwalty. TTiere to come on October .12. Auu FOR m e v/APsvTv. is no pen^ty for the simple act - of 1914. OD

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■ y I .“a;- Thursday; oenoBER 3,1929. PAGE iW ELVB mNCHESTER EVfiKrNG HERALD/ SOUTH MANCHESTER. TH E CEA.SSI FI ED S^ECTI ON I BUY/^D SELL H E R E H SB B B B H

Want Ad Information LOST AND FOUND 1 REPAIRING 23 FARMS AND LAND FOR L(;TS FOR SALE 73 SALE 71 PAY CHECK LOST—Notice is M.^TTRESSES. box springs, pil- HOME BUILDERS—We have a Manchester. ^ I few choice building lots on Pros Queer Twists hereby given that Pay Check No lows and cushions made over FOR SALE BUILDING SITES in EAS 2, payable to Irene Keeney, equal to new.,I day service. Phone every section of the town. Low | pect street, close to bus service, Evening Herald convenient to mills, price low CLASSIFIED for week ending Sept. 21, JS29 has 6448 Manchester Upholstering Co prices and easy terms. Now de- | In Day*s News been lost. Anyone attempting to 331 Cenier slreeL Established veloping ’•Clearvlew. " Arthur A. i Pefms.' Faulkner (Company, 64 ADVERTISEMENTS cash this check will be prosecuted since 11132. ^ o fla , 875 Main street. Tel. 5440. j'-Pearl street, Hartford. Tel 2-2241 Count six average lords to a line. These Initials, numbers and abbreviations to the full extent of the law. Finder New York—Sir .William Wiseman, each count as a word and compound please retum to the Corporate Ac- WANTED— LEGAL NOTICES 7 9 j partner in the banking house of words as two words. Minimum cost is counting Department, Main O'ffice, HOUSES. FOR SALE 72 Kuhn, Loeb and Company and for- price of three lines.... Cheney Brothers. BUSINESS SERVICE 26 COLUMNS ,AT A COURT OF PROBATB HF-I.D, merlymerlv c-i-cv-uLivcexecutive wof the British in- Line rates per day for transient FOUND— GOLD RING, initials E. i WANTED — 200 milk customers, FOR SALE—$800 DOWN buys new telligence service is the principal ads. .Tt .Manchester, within and for the 1 Eflectlve March 17. \827 R. A. Can have same by proving I quality guaranteed, Service the colonial home. Six rooms, tile bath, district ot Manchester, on the 3 nd. i author of “Her Lord and Master.” Cash Charge ring amd paying for adv. John best. Price 15 cents, Taylor & Cum- are your oak floors, fireplace. Mortgages ar- dav ot October. .A. U.. 1 030. I which will be produced in Green- Present WILLIA.M tj. HVOU. Esq., ti C o n s e c u t i v e D a y s 7 ctsi a cts Anderson, in care of Colonial Board mings, 142 South Main street. ranged. Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main vvich, Conn., next week under tue a cts| 11 cts 3 C o n s e c u t i v e D a y s street. Tel. 5440. Estate of Marla Persson late of j ti^me ot George Eden. 1 D a y ...... 11-- cts| . 13- - cts Co., Manchester. Phone 4911 or 5985, All orders for irregular insertions Manchester In said district, deceased. ; London—“The Traps M. P.” is to will be charged at the one-'ime rate. Servants FOR SALE—NEW BEAUTIFUL Upon application of Carl K. Johans- * help investigate relief ot the casual Special rates for long term every PERSONALS English type home. 6 rooms, fire- i son praying' tliat an instrument pin- 'ipoor. A Shepherd, Labor member 3 I COURSES AND CLASSES 27 porting to be the last will and testa- day advertising given upon request. place, steam h^L Small aumuni j said deceased lie admitted to tor Darlington, who has at times as- Ads ordered for three or s^:: days $100 REWARD : BARBER TRADE taught in day and stopped before the third or lifth They will perform most down. Terms. . Price only $7500. i probatu and tliat letters of admlnis- -'Moip.d tiTp lo'p ot a .down and out, is day will be charged only for the ac- The above reward will be paid for I and evening classes. Low tuition Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street. ‘ tration with the will annexed i>c a mem’ier of a Parliamentary com- tual number of times the ad appear- information leading to the convic- I rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 Teh 5440. ranted on said estate, as per appli- • • ut inquiry . ed, charging at the rate earned, but tion of the person or persons who any task—they’ll help* you cation on file. It is no allowances or refunds can be made ' Market street, Hartford. URL'EREL);—That the foregroinp New York—The sun tan tad is a entered the cottage of Edward Grier POR SALE—6 ROOM house, Eng- lipplicat ion be lieavd and iletermined ! benefit to college girls. It IS r c - on six time ads stopped after tl»o find a house, a flat, or a lish type, all improvemenls. gum lifth day. at Bolton Lake, .during the early AVIATION NEEDS trained men. at the Probate office* in Mamdiesiei igarded by Dr. GuiJeima Alsop of in said District, on the-Sth. day of ^ Xo ••till forbids” ; display lines not part of September, and stole a New York (.Company will properly wood trim downstairs, built in bath j,- ! Barnard as. largely responsible fur- sold. room. They will locate tub, fire place, at 26 Phelps Road Oclol'er. A. D.. 1030, at U o ' c l o c k i ...... - . quantity of clothing and other ef- train accepted men for responsible forenoon; jind that notice be (?lven ii> ! the good health of the freshman The Herald will not be responsible Apply Howard Tingley. 90 Holl SI. for more than one incorrect insertion fects. Information to be sent to positions in aviation. You earn lost articles or sell them, nil persons interested in said estate } class, of any advertisement ordered for Edward J. Holl, 865 Main street. So. ; while you learn. Write for appoint- of the pendency ot said application Camden, N. J.—Louis Miller of more than one time. Manchester. i ment with local manager. Address FOR SALE—SEVEN room single I .'in"'n this court; ami iiy mailing; to him. CLOSING HOCKS— Classified ads to 1926 Essex Coach. tions. Must be in good health and ranged rooms, sun parlor, break- ' at 3(: tiarvard street, New York—Three hundred school be published same day must be re- 1928 Essex Coach. have good vision. Apply Employ- fast nook, hot water heat, fire to parade tomorrow .it- ceived by 13 o’clock noon; Saturdays 1928 Chevrolet Coach. ment Office, Cheney Brothers. lu;3U p.m. ------for------place, tile bath with shower, brass on or before October 3, lp’39. [hind a band to the home on Stafen 1923 Willys-Knight Roadster. plumbing throughout, attached w'lLLiAAi ti, HYDB j Island, of Grandma Francolse Leva- TELEPHONE YOUR 1927, Ford Coupe. WANTED — EXPERIENCED wo- Judge. I preston, who will be 108 years old man to do housework, and stay heated garage. Price low. Terms. H-lO-3-33. WANT ADS. 1926 Ford Coupe. CLASSIFIED Faulkner Co.. 64 Pearl street, and cut a birthday calce. She hopes Ads are accepted over the telephone 1926 Nash Sedan. nights. Apply 235 Fhne street, ' an airplane ride. at the CHAKGB KATE given above South Manchester. Tel. 3393. Hartford. Telephone 2-2241. as a convenience to advertisers, but 1925 Fordor Sedan. Serajevo, Jugoslavia — Mohamed the CASH KATKS will be accepted as 1923 Ford Coach. ,«j'rithich, wealthy landowner, sa/s FULL PAVMKNT if paid at the busi- MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES YALE BOAT CREWS j he is 134 years old. Fatima, tha ness office on or before the seventli HELP WANTED— MALE 36 day following the' lirst insertion of 1069 Main St. T61. 5462 DrriM TD A lAIIATr I *tas had. is two each ad otherwise the CHAKGE Thomas E. Donahue, Mgr. SALESMAN—For outside selling on DCuln 1K Ain I n ll i years older than he, as the family s KATE will be collected. No responsi- direct store leads. Radio Dept. J. American Legion I memory has it. Both are active in bility for errors in telephoned ads 1926 Ford Coupe. AFAR I MEN IS— Fl.ATS------j managing their estates. I’hey have will be assumed and their accuracy W. Hale Co. ROOMS WITHOU'l BOARD 59 1929 Whippet 4 Door Sedan. I'ENEMENTS 63 I had 34 children. Mohamed’s recipe cannot be guaranteed. 1924 Buick Sedan. INDEX OF WANTED— COMPETENT man to I Sidelights New Haven, Oct. 3.— (A P )— [for longevity is to cat little and ab- 1925 Hupmobile Club Sedan. do a day’s work cleaning windows ' WANTED—TWO nice girl roomers, TO RENT—5 ROOM FLAT, with \ Seven class crews of Y'alc reported [-stain from liquor and tobacco, CLASSIFICATIONS 1926 Star 6 Coach. and clearing up grounds. Phone 21 Ridge street. Telephone 8612. garage, and all modern improve- i for their first workout in New Ha- Philadelphia—As. Dr. Arthur VV. Births ...... 1928 Special Buick Sedan. Engagements ...... L 7104. : ments, new house and in good co n -' Louisville, Ky., Oct. 3.— (AP) — ven harbor today. There were one expresses it. one percent, of Marriages ...... G COLE MOTOR SALES FOR RENT—FURNISHED room, dition. Inquire 63 Clinton street. I The question of handling the "very , the people of America do the think- Deaths ...... l ; 91 Center St. Tel. 8275 with or without board, centrally I minute percentage" of Legion con- senior boat, three junior and three i fug for the entir- population; the Card ol Tlianks ...... L SITUATUiNS WANTED— located. Phone 6962. FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all I ventioD visitors who take advantage , sophomore boats. [other read their thoughts and think In Memoriam ...... 1’’ 1928 ERSKINE COACH. modern improvements. Cal) at Dost and Found ...... 1 FEMALE 38 j of tlie carnival spirit to “violate the The loss of the varsity and junior i they thought themselves. JJr. 1927 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. FOR RENT — PLEASANT home, i Arch street. Announcements ...... 1927 DODGE COUPE. j rules of good conduct” was dis- varsity coxswain by graduation last i protessor ot psychology Personals ...... “ TWO GIRLS WOULD like position two furnisheo rooms, housekeeping j cussed briefly before the annual AutuiuobllcM 1927 CHEVROLET COACH. privileges if desired. For inspection j FOR RENT—2 ROOM apartments,, . June has created a need for men to j Automobiles for Sale ...... f 10 other good used cars. as mother’s helper, preferably part facing Main street, all modern jm -; fea-tnexing of veterans here by time: or care of children evenings. call at 19 Autumn street. fn i ‘ H “ '^H^^%^.‘'^'^^!konsky of Voronezh has been get- Automobiles for Exchange ...... a Crawford Auto Supply Co. provements, including steam heat, James R. Hafferty ot Honolulu. He Auto Accessories—Tires ...... b Dial 8501. i suggested that a few "moral offi- / ‘^^'‘"“ ^^Uing 75 rubles monthly as an unem- _ Center and Trotter Sts. Orford Building. Tel. 5531. m finding suitabl'* candidates. U n--„, .\uto Itepairing—Painting ...... ^ 7 I cers" be named to take such offeml- ployment dole. Wljen the labor ex- Auto Schools ...... Tel. 6495 or 8063 Al'AK I lVlEN’lS— I’ LA IS— less the positions are filled, there I ers away from the street crowds in change found ti;at out it was decid- Autos—Ship by Truck ...... ^ IKNEM EN’IS (i3 ! FOR RENT—4 ROOM flat, all mod- will be a curtailment of rowing ac- Autos—For Hire ...... 1925 HUDSON COACH I’OULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43 __ j ern improvements, including heat. Boston next year and keep them ed to strike off the lists anybody tivities this year. 1 who refused a job. Garages—Service—Storage ...... I'J 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN ! hidden. No a-ction was taken. Motorcycles—Bicycle ...... H FOR SALE—400 PLUMP broilers, FOR RENT—2 and 3 rooms, fur- Inquire 77 Ridge street. Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ... 13 BE'l'l'S GARAGE Rocks and Reds, roosters and Pul- nace and steam heat, over A & P llusiiieas nnd ProfesHiunal Services Huefton-Essex Dealer—129 Spruce on Depot Square. Apply to Mintz FOR RENT—5 ROOMS, three down Dan Sowers, boss of the junior Business Services (jlTered ...... 13 lets. Carmelo Lombardo, 104 Home- and two up, Mather street, plenty | baseball work of the Legion, needs Department Store. Jluuschuld Services Uflered ...... 13-A GOOD USED CARS stead street, Manchester, Conn. of garden and >ard space. $16. ;an assistant, th convention de- Building—Contracting ...... 11 Cash or Terms Robert J. Smith. Telephone 3450. jcided. He had other things to do. WHY DO YOU PAY RENT? h'lorisls— .Nurseries ...... ,13 FOR SALE—READY-TO-LAY Bar- TO RENT—6 ROOM tenement, just Madden Bius. and is to have a full time employe WHEN YOU CAN BUY a nice cottage of 5 rooms, cozy and Fuiivrul Directors ...... 1 red Rock Pullets. C. H. Fish, 217 renovated, all improvements. 199 Healing—I’lumbllig—Kooling .. 17 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 Center street. Telephone 4372. FOR RENT—4 ROOM flat, 91 Ridge j help him. Incidentally, hereafter comfortable and a garage thrown in for $5,200, five minutes’ walk Insurance ...... 1^ N. Elm street. Phone 3300. street. Inquire at 58 Foster street: no commercial concerns will be to Main street. Millinery— Dressmaking ...... E) Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 3'J FOR RENT—4 ROOM downstairs or Phone 5572. permitted to sponsor tournaments in How would you like to owp a brand new house, 6 rooms ana I’aliitiiig — Papering ...... 31 Fl.ORISTS— NURSERIES 15 j flat, available after Oct. 15th., in the baseball contest. sun parlor, fireplace, colored tile bath and shower, front and rear Professional Services ...... 33 FUEL AND FEED 49-A TO RENT—6 ROOM tenement, at halls. Plenty of closet space, oak floors and stairway, and a FOR SALE — NURSERY Stock. good condition, shades and screens, Kepairiiig ...... 33 at 256 Oak street. Inquire at 254 17 Oakland street, all improve- Living expenses for families of garage for $7,500 with a few hundred dollars cash ? Now is y^i;r Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 34 Flowering Shrubs. Evergreen trees, j FOR SALE—HARD WOOD $8 load, ments, rent reasonable. Phone 8671. non-compensates veterans who are opportunity. Toilet Goods and Service ...... 33 Fruit trees, Boston Ivy, Wisteria, slabs $7, selected fire place 1-2 Oak. 1 ------Wanted—Business Service ...... 30 load sold. Charles Palmer, tele- under hospital treatment will be Before buying the site for your new home take ju.^t one look Eduentionnl Periwinkle, Grape Vines, Rose I FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, ( , FOR RENT— 3 room suite In John- phone 6273. provided by the government if Con- at the wonderful buildiivg lots on Henry street and on Tanner Courses and Classes ...... 37 Bushes, Barberry and Privet, Har- j with all modern improvements, and son Block with all mor'ern im streets, Elizabeth Park. Sewers, gas, water, sidewalks, elec- Private Instruction ...... 30 provemmis Appl.v Janiloi 7635 gress passes the bill the Legion dy plants of all kinds: Tulips, Hy- ; garage, reasonable rent. Inquire 11 i legislative committee was instructed tricity and mail delivery. Some priced as low as $650. Others Dancing ...... 2S-A acinth. Daffodil and Madonna Lily FOR SALE—HARD WOOD and Musical—Drainalic ...... 31' hard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 Walnut street. higher, easy terms. bulbs. Everything for Fall plant- FOR K E N T -4, 5. AND 6 ROOM ! to draft, AVanted— Instruction ...... 3U per load. A. Firpo, 116 Wells street. Corner lot on Pitkin street ,a very desirable site on this Financial ing. Burke, The Florist. Tel. 714 FOR RENT—FURNISHED rooms, i rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 Dial 6148. I F’orty-two departments were cited beautiful residential street. Owner desires immediate sale. If Bonds—Stocks—.Uortgages ...... 31 Rockville. suitable for light housekeeping, in [ Main street. Telephone 464’J. Business upportunities ...... 33 [for reporting “definite legislative you are interested in this locality act quick if you want a good Money to Loan ...... 33 Selwitz Building. Inquire at Sel-1 FDK KEN'I—4-room flat, all im- I and educational accomplishments” bargain Help and Situutiunii Witz Shoe Shop. j MOVIM;— IKIK king- GARDEN— FAR M - provements. including hot water ! during the last twelve months. Help Wanted—Female ...... 33 heat. 170 Oak street. inquire Help Wanted—Male ...... 30 stub A ( i E '40 DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 TO RENT—3 ROOM tenement at i ROBERT J. SMITH Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 164 Oak street ot call 8‘241. 1 The Legion jjaused for a minute to 1009 Main Street, .phone 3450 Agents W anted...... 37-A’ 28 Church street. Inquire on prem- j MEKCHANUISE ordered by you u»- FOft SALE—NO, 1 Grf«en Mountain ises or at Waranoke Hotel. j ! honor the memory of Brigadier Gen- . . . ' "W e Situations Wanted—Female .... 30 FOR RENT— 4 and 5 room tene- j eral Casimir Pulaski, revolutionary Situations ^Vanled—Male ...... 3'J ddj? In New York, or to be sent to j potatoes: also seconds. E. A. Buck- I land, Wapping, Conn. ------—------I ments on Walnui street, near j war hero, and the national com- Employment Agencies ...... 4'J New York, picked up by us to- FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, 1st floor, I Cheney mills. modern mprove- 1,1 ve Stock—Pefn—Poultry—Vehlclex night and delivered the next with garage, on Summer street. ; mander was instructed to is.sue a Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 i FOR SALE - MeINTOSH and ments. very reasonable Inquire morning via Manchester and New [proclamation calling on the Legion Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 43 j Rhode Island Greening apples, James J. Rohan. Telephone 7433. j Tailor Shop. 5 Walnut street. Tel. York Motor Despatch. ser- to observe the 150th anniversary of Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 D al l y j Sweet cider. Apply Edgewood Fruit 503U. AVanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 4 4 vice and reasonable rates. Call FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on j his death in suitable manner on Oc- Farm, 46J WoQdbridge street. Tele- For Sale—Miscellaneous ' v.< 8860 or 8864. Edgerton street, all modem im- • ! t o b e r 11. .Articles for Sale ...... 45- pb«i^e‘ W 'H. Cowles 5909. I Boats and Accessories...... 40 provements; also five room flat on; HOUSES FOR REN'I 65 Building Materials ...... 47RERKBTT & GLBNNEY — Express Newman. Inquire 147 East Center j The Legion wants the French Diamonds— AVatches—Jewelry .. 40 and freight service; local and veterans to return their call of 1927 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 street. TeJ. 7864. |FOR RENT—6 ROCM single hr use, Electrical Appliances—Kadio .. 4J long distance. Expert furniture ------1 all improvements, at 91 Charter j and instructed the commander to Fuel and F e e d ...... 43-A communicate with them through moving Set vice gny time by call- TO RENT—1 or 2 large rooms heat- i Oak street. Apply 701 Main street. Carden — Farm—Dairy Products 3'j FOR SALE—Household kitchen, ed, fronting Main street, house- ! ______I state channels, inviting them to ar- J--* Household Goods ...... 31 ing 3U63. range in good condition, will sell Macliinery and Tools ...... 33 keeping conveniences. William j FOR RENT—8 ROOM single house, ' range a convention in this country cheap. Inquire 332 Summit street the: Musical Instruments ...... 33 Rubinow, 841 Main street. j with two car garage, in desirable i some time soon. uffice and Store Lquipmeni .... 34 PROFESSIONAL or dial 6195. Specials at the S to re s...... 50 location; Apply Cheney Brothers, TIME I SERVICES FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all j Housing Dept. The late Senator Tyson of Ten- AA'earing Apparel— Furs ...... 57 SEVERAL GOOD coal ranges $20 modern improvements, including ! SEEN THE AVanted— To Buy ...... uS up. One Glenwood coal heater $25. nessee. soldier and friend of the Uooiiis— B oard-H otels-U esorts PIANO TUNING heat and gas. Inquire at Shell Gas ' veteran in Congress, was praised in llestaurants Wincraft gas range, excellent con- Station, West Center street. j dition. SUBURBAN FOR RENT 66 a resolution of tribute. CUd^ P.ooms AA'ilhout Board ...... 50 John tjockerham Boarders AA'anted ...... 59-.A. Watkins Furniture Exchange WAS .IN THE Country Board— Kesorts ...... Ou6 Orchard St. Tel. 4219 FOR RENT—AVAILABLE 6 rooms j eoR RENT—FARM on outskirts of Lee Suttell of Buffalo, N. Y.. all conveniences and garage at 358 Bolton, rent 810. William Kanehl, Hotels—Restaurants ...... 01 i FOR SALE — CRAWFORD gas claims to be the national champion SERtEE OF AA'anted—Rooms—Board ...... 03 Main street, near Haynes. Dial 519 Center street. baton spinner. He gave a demon- Real Estate For Kent REPAIRING { range, first class condition. 18 4803. Apartments. Flats, Tenements .. 03 I I^ox street. Telephone 4850. stration blindfolded at the drum and \0{2. Business Locations for Rent .. .. 04 OPENING STOCKS. bugle contest. Houses for R e n t...... 05 SEWING MACHINE repairrng ot all FOR RENT—FOUR iOuM tene- Suburban for Rent ...... 00 makes, oils, needles and supplies. ment, all modern Improvements. In- Summer Homes for R e n t ...... 07 K. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. WAvNTED— TO BUY 58 cluding heat, at 169 Summit street. I New York, Oct. 3.— (A P )—Stock |. One of the prize pranks of the Wanted to Rent ...... OS Tel. 4 301. Phone 5987. I prices were considerably mixed at convention—though there is no evi- Real Estate For Sate WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices j the opening of today's market, with^^dence that Legionnaires were con- Apartment Building for Sale ... CO gains predominating in the initial! cemed in it—was at the expense of Business Property for S ale ...... 70VACUUM CLEANER, phonograph, foi rags, paper, magazines and for RENT—6 ROOM tenement, Farms .and Land for Sale ...... 71 clock, gun repairing, key titling metals. Also buy all kinds ot with steam beat, all improvements, I trading. j Louisville police. Two officers ar- Houses for Sale ...... '... 72 Bralthwaiie, 52 Pearl street. chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial and garage. Inquire 52 Russell I Opening gains of a point or two i rived at a downtown corner in a Lots For Sale ...... 73 6389 or 3886. street. Tel. 4580. I were recorded by Radio, Dupont, ’ motor patrol wagon and emerged r.esort Property for Sale ...... 74 CHIMNEYS cleaned and repair- ' f : Standard Oil of California, Houston from a drug store to which they bad Suburban for Sale ...... 73 Real Estate for Exchange ...... 70 ed, key fltltng, sales opened, saw NOW IS THE TIME to .sell your F’OR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, j Oil, -May Department’ Stores and been called to find the patrol gone. AA'anted— Real Estate ...... 77 filing and grinding. vVork called junk. High prices fo*^smy saleable with all improvements and garage, I WesUnghouse Electric. Drug, Inc.,'It was found shortly afterward .\nction— Legal Notices for. Haroid Clemson. 108 North articles. Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton on Spruce street. Apply 14 Spruce ; dropped 2U points and National' parked in front of the Union rail- Legal Notice.^ ...... TO Elm street. Tel. 3648. Tel. 5879. , way statipn a half mile away. Legal Notices ...... 7S street or dial 4545. ‘ cash Register 114' GAS BUGGIES—Day Dreaming By FRANK BECK kv.—. r:::: CHEER UP, LITTLE AND AS POR VOU, WELL, OLD GATE, WILDPLOWER , VOUR REWARD OLD COWSHED , THE YOU'LL SOON BE OH ! DRY UP ! COMING • VOU SHALL HAVE PROTECTING SHELTER RELIEVED OF GUARD WAIT TILL PRIVATE PIPE LINE OP VOUR M'UMBLE DOTY. IN YOUR STEAD MR. ©LAKE THE D AM . VO U 'UL RAPTERS SH^LLCARRY- WILL ARISE A MAMMOTH BRINGS THE THE C O R N ER STO N E ON. X sh al l ^E^C C T ARCH W HOSE BECKONING MONEY, THEN lEM BEAUT IPUL PARK A M O D E R N H O S T E L R Y ARMS WILL WELCOME LET IT IS ONCB THIS MODERN c* THA't W ILL BECOM E THE W E A R Y AND WORN TALK. IT\l ' MORE UTOPIA I'M GOING WORLD-RENOWNED TO TO TH ESE PORTALS OP SOUND MORE SOARING TO BUILD. TIRED TR AVELER S, PROSPERITY AND CONVINCING./ THROUGH HAPPINESS £3 THE T" HEIGHTS. m R I S N e Lu C A N A MR. BLAKE. Our iiudrest in it is a matter of life ana oeati:. ACTING POR SECRET VI . ’ ^ ——*—; There are at lca:.t four mistakes in the above picture. They may -IN T E R E S T S , pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. Sw if you IS G O IN G can find them. Then I'.ok at the sc.ainbled word below—and unscram- TO PI NANCE a;..* ble it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each of THE DAM . the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble it. SO PAR, T1 AMV^S CORRECTIONS ENTHUSIASM (1) The man is entering the revolving door on the left side, instead of the right. (2) The Cubs did not play in the world series of 1938^ (S) HAS r REIMAINBO The man on the right should say, •* Th** last t'me I SAW the Cubs play.” GROUNDED. I (4) Jewelry Is spelled Incorrectly on the sign on the holding wall. Otf.l \UU' \ (5) The scrambled word is INSURANCl^ ttm M so u th MANCtfE^EK; CONI^: By Percy L. Crosby" rXAPPER:FAN N Y S A Y S SKIPPY SENSE aodJONSENSE V HIM RW ' ^ MR. KWAusMereR. can i, UIORMV' OLU PoUcesoan: ‘Tve uad me eye on ) HAVe A vOOSHT APPeC ? you for some time, ICse.’* A ppeexL La«ly Motorist (archly)-—Oh, you constable! iJust fancy! And I -thought you were pulling me up for speeding! Nurse: **Have you ever nin a tem- perature?” Worse: “No, but Tve driven most V every other kind of car.” The more worthless the dog the less likely he is to be hit by an automobile or stolen. j The world grows better. If the family doesn’t go riding. Dad sp^ds Sunday in his bath robe instead of his undershirt. Fine Reckless Drivers, states a headline, but we look upon them as anything but fine. ATBOO 1 Percy L,. Crosby, Great Britain ri»hU reeerveo. ( King Featurea Syndicate. Inc.______to 3 a ^ A mean car and a cellar weU stocked has made a social Uon out CNt* OUR BOARDING HOUSE of man, an unpopular boy. Some nev bonnets are beaucoup By Fontaine Fox By Gene Ahem ------— • up to date, whUe others are beau Pathetic Figures ______The oublic demands safe, fast service from the railroads. The en- cuckoo! .. Sr must bring his passengers A W AV T o (iA U d M T A U IE L L 7 AM D U U U o M lSTA P l toto the terminal ’E6A^> TASO^^ ^ I AM a good reason for the delay. He I f So O UlAAiT SOOR MA3A ri —vmv>o»lV VaiJ cannot slow down at a crowing. All A QUAKlPATlV I POKiV 'o P e A M ’S T o H1AHL.V PF^llZgP A oi-if STICKS, ! FlUP OUT IF MAU Vll^AT he can do is to sound his whisUc and Kidova VdriATTo PO ABOli-r hope motorists will use discretion. TlfSCJ0,OUAV“• WELLS -les •piAiJiiS To HiRSCB, Tool OH, BABV, W A T A fo o t CLeveiAK>D,ow'0. ^ high stepper. CkM eOSeTOKM bCKl W tW Rp! I i H i N V i l W O T o GET fv e ecCH l rwe RutKieo - iMOEED'f! t 1,)^ I that Wf^VI BRINKS Thru! <>*v * nMfemM whi ^R'(THvM6rl agmm. OUO E•I6^6^MCNT/ \NASHlt A I » • I S CAUS MARRtACA 'O F F A Off AS ReSULTUF that sTotrrJjf FAH\U< QlUAR^SL PAIR FOR NOBhtMAN GETS HOT LIFE' ecf FlUpiMG FOTORE SON-lVl-lA'M KiSSiWG 'p^OGWT£R; KICKS WASVX OUT O F

_ Ma.u.amT.ofr. n»ia ar wtA scwvicg. iwc. J G By Blosser i iiKCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Standard Timel ^»lELU- ^UA^iK SOOOMESS R16UT MO^ ITS A O IF- v hWAT TIM E'S IT jOSTTUlt^K! 6L€sJEhi UOLD OAi! VMS LWJS isi A TOVilM EJLACTUV feCent^ timB al l 6 O 'C L O C K A \JL CMER. V O O 'R ^ ALU S TTIM ’ T o B E B y aro und the world. NMUSRS S L e vS H O'CLOCK t u e v m o R l d Risvn* t h a t TUR M tP O F VMR0M6. VlJEST O F HERE, I T 'S IS ELEV / E!A O C L O C K - O'CLOCK '/ |L, /'^OVJQ — ISMT IT VOORS, FRBCRLES OSC A R! earuer - east of VNONDeCFOU ? rP : US IT’S LATFR.

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By Sm all SALESMAN SAM How’s This for Speed? (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) r.’hello emerV&o OV! VJ^RE. ©ACK 'Course Scouty hung on very Then you can float i^on.your shoes. / ^ e s s V i e o o T fvLL T H ’ FURS v i e . c o m e . OM, & O L^,G rC r OVF'l FEELIM’ B0LLV', .(AM’ tight He thought perhaps the bird Come on, there it no time to lose. BUS-fl. PACK. OP OUR- FAt-U "ntAOe, SAM — MO USE. VIMOOPST-TOOPST NOW I •W k might fight, but poor bid lollybird Remember that the ground is bal l THlM*S IM fv «uaP.T! pi VJlTU THE ESKIMOS haven’ t was scared and didn’t do a thing. mighty hard, far, far below.” amt M O (Le- ______TftEleast Then shortly it exclaimed, “Say, lad, Then Scouty said, “ Oh, no! You I fear we're in a mess that’s bad. P LP K IM ' B ftLL.? <2t o s h ,THaT MO (BEA MOW took poor Clowny’s wooden shoe and REMtMO^ METH* WOH.LO If I should try to keep us up, I’m WEM, Sam AMO look what trouble it has brought SEPAES stapTs October. 8 - sure I’ll break a wing.” ^2LUroT Down, down they fell and Scouty you. I am going to hang on tight { VtOUtDW'T MUSS the OPeM- WOCHTb said, “Oh. try to save us. Go ahead If we must land, all rfght, we will. IMG- CrAt^e FER. AMTTIu MO- 1 3 % OCR. homeTRis and flap your wings. My shoes may SURPRISE QUiCK-lT^ You ought to take a thumping spill. A*.'*’ help to keep us in u e air. I’ve It surely won’t be long now till the ^sr AM- fallen to the ground before. I never want to any more. We'don’t know land below’s in sight.” CStHER ONE what’s below us. We may land "Oh, I can see something right o F^twose most anywhere." now,” the lollybird exclaimed. “Gee, OEEP “Oh, very well,” the bird replied. (

I THURSDAY, eClOBSl^ ll^ 1929. ^AfiS EODBrEBOT y jiUmrt;?0trr ^nmtnQ i^ntid

been granted their “independence” , MODERN operations will continue .on a tri- SWEDENBORC LECTURE ANGLO^VIET ACCORD PHONE EMPLOYEES function basis. Joint meetings ip- .rv OLD FASHIONED volving Manchester, Rockville and Hartford will be held occasionally. OF INTEREST HERE DANCING PUBUC WHIST HERE ORGANIZE Tomorrow Night, 8 O’clock WEIGHT OF YEARS CAN’T ^uch interest Is being shown of’ late in the life and mission of City View Dance Hall Emanuel Swedenborg, a Swedish DEPARTMENT STORE so. HANCHESTER,,COHN. At the rainbow Keeney Street OVERCOME LOVE OF JOB scientist who lived in the eighteenth Form Council Independent of century. He was the greatest 6 Prizes. Refreshments. Duo-Dollar Coupons Given Out With Cash Sales and P a r e n ts . DANCE PALACE Admission S5c. scientist of his time. He has aliso Hartford Group— Allison John F. Miner Sticks to His claimed to have been given unusual Fraternal Offices Despite powers for understanding spiritual Every Thursday Night Mrs. Robert Mathers of Brook- things, and bis theological \mtings lyn, N. y., formerly of Manchester, Is President. Persuasions of Family. have been accepted by many people. Bill Waddell’s Broadcasting is visiting her brother, Rober. John- He presents a new explanation of The Three-Piece Ensemble Is Orchestra ston of Woodbridge street. She re- Like a msm’s love for hie dog, many problems in the relig^ious life, John F. Miner of 88 Church street Prof. Gates, Prompter cently returned from a tour of Another. progressive step by the and the Church thus established is cannot make up his mind to retire northern New York and Canada Manchester branch of the Southern called, The Church of The New with her son, Raymond H. Mathers, New England Telephone Company from office in fraternal orgsmlza- Jerusalem.” Outstanding This Fall with whom she is living and stop- in connection with the recent erec- tlons in Manchester despite the fact A lecture on ‘Emanuel Sweden- ABOUT TOWN ped off to visit friends before re- tion of a beautiful new brick Home that he ifl getting along well in borgs who he was and what he years. For nearly 15 years now Mr. turning home. at the Center here, is the annoimce- taught,” is to be given In New ment today of an independent em- Miner has been treasurer of the Haven next Wednesday, October 9, The Board of Directors of the Patrick J. Hutchison is heading ployees council. Hitherto, Manches- Hartford County division of the a' 2:30 o’clock. ’The place is 311 Community Club met last nig'ht and the committee arrsinging for the an- ter has been a part of Hartford in Ancient Order of Hibernians. Be- Temple-street, at the Center Church made plans for the season’s opening nual bazaar to be held in St. James’s this respect. cause the work requires considerable House: the lecturer, the Reverend $10.00 and $16.75 of the club. Miss Christine Mason church hall on Park street on The growth of the local exchange, time and effort, members of his Arthur Wilde. Pastor of the New- will return as director on Oct. 21. November 12, 13 and 14. At the especially in recent years, has been family have tried to induce him to Cburch In New York. Every one « interested is cordially invited to be The first event on the season’s pro- next meeting of the committee sub- very rapid. Yesterday afternoon «. give way to the younger blood. present at this time, also at the committes will be named. Already meeting of the employees o f the Every year Mr. Miner seriously gram will be a Harvest supper to regular service to be held in the The smart three-piece ensemble take place soon sifter the opening, enough work has been done to as- Manchester and Rockville ex- considers steping aside but at the changes was held at the local ex- last moment he cannot resist the morning of the same day at 11 followed by moving pictures of sure success. These bazaars and the o’clock. with the straightline skirt, short Hawaii shown by Miss Grace whists held by various groups of wo- change and officers were elected. temptation to heed his supporters’' Clayton T. Allison of the local fond wishes and remain in office. Robertson. men in the church throughout the branch, was elected .president of the Such was the case Sunday when he coat and silk or knitted blouse is winter are an important source of joint council with Miss Lucille'Fev- South Manchester Camp, Modem revenue to the church. was re-elected during the jienn^ iin of Rockville as vice-president. convention held In East Hartform both chic and practical for town Woodmen of America will meet at 8 Miss Mary McCann of Manchester D. m. tonight. His son, Francis, had taken him to was named treasurer and Miss Julia the convention by automobile and sports, business and classroom A. Ivers, also of Manchester, was his last words had been, “Now don’t FILMS The regular monthly meeting ot TO TALK TO SCOUT elected as secretary. Div. No. 1, A. O. H. will be held at forget. Dad, about giving up your DEVELOPED AND wear. One of these good-looking sight o’clock this evening in St. Prior to the "election of officers, job.” William B. Halsted, manager of the PRINTED James’s Hall. HEADS ON nRST AID Not only is Mr. Miner coimty Manchester Telephone Exchange, treasurer, but he hals also been 24 HOUR SERVICE and much needed enembles should addressed the gathering. He gave financial secretary of the local di- Film Deposit Box at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McVeigh an interesting talk dealing with the Df 26 Wadsworth street, are Ifeaving Dr. R. P. Knapp to Address vision of the A. O. H. for more than Store Entrance be in every girl’s and woman’s Scoutmasters’ Association fundamental of the organization 20 years and has held the same :oday on a week’s motor trip and how it should be operated. In- through the White Mountains. at the Rec Tonight. office in the Foresters for many wardrobe, and at these prices cidentally, officers of the exchange years. In addition he is a member of are not allowed membership in an John Quinn who lives in the Dr. Robert P. Knapp wlU give the the American Insurance Union. Mr. KEMP'S they are doubly attractive. employees’ council. Miner has been employed at Cheney Trotter block on Center street was first of a series of talks on First The purpose of the organization is before the Manchester town court Aid before the Scoutmasters Asso- Brothers for over 30 years. He is 65 to establish a closer contact be- years old. this morning charged with intoxi- ciation at the School Street Kec ;tt tween the management and person- The new ensembles may be had in the cation. He was arrested on com- 7:30 o’clock tonight. nel. It strives for harmony above popular knitted fabric with the chic plaint of his wife. Quinn made an On completion of the talks an all else. Social get-togethers are earnest plea for leniency and Judge examination will be held op the held as well as business sessions. knitted slip-on sweater; or the covert Raymond A. Johnson placed him on First Aid subjects given and those An entertainment committee named ensemble with tuck-in silk blouse. probation for six months. that pass will receive a certificate yesterday consists of Miss Lucille Brown, wine, green,' tan, blue and gray. from the Red Cross headquarters in Brigham of Rockville, Carroll Bar- WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc Juniors,’ misses’ and women’s sizes. The Sunday school teachers of Washington. All members ot the rett. Julius Modean and Mrs. Helen lyi, the Swedish Lutheran church will j association are requested to be pre.s- Titus, all of Manchester. meet at the church Friday night at I ent so that they may benefit by tak- Irrespective of the fact that the S o ’ c ! o " ’ - ing every part of the course. Manchester and Rockville have not Funeral Directors I ESTABLISHED 54 TEARS CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. The Newest Berets Are y. Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 Funeral Director Residence 7494 Of Imported Mixtures

KEMP’S Inc. 553 $2.98 Announce the Agency of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiuin iim iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiim From Austria comes the new wool beret to wear with the sports outfit. A choice of bright colored mixtures . STROMBERG-CAR150N moN Hale’s Sports Apparel—Main Floor, Rear GO OD TUINOS TO EAT The Naturelle Quite a number of customws have asked for their Soup Bone, “There is Nothing Finer Than a Stromberg-Carlson” Corned Beef and Pot Boast orders “ the very first thing in the morning,” and In response to this, we are trying out a 7:13 ile- livery—to take care of all orders received the night before or be- Marcel fore 7:10 a. m. Please remember that this is in addition to the regular 8:00 o’clock delivery.

It’s neither the FRESH FISH manner n o r PET, CARNATION OR the methods ARMOUR’S MILK 10c can Filet of Haddock in which our marcel waves Why Buy Rock Dressed Haddock attain a result Ripe Honey Dew Melons of loveliness Smoked Filet of Haddock that is im- portant to de- FOR COAL? Cod, Butter Fish MEADOWBROOK FRESH tail here. The EGGS. Every egg guaran- main thing is teed, 55c dozen. .... certainly it weighs but cer- Fresh Salmon the effect it tainly it gives you no heat! has in gracing Halibut your appear- FRESHLY GROUND ance and de- eXpAUTV ^ Swordfish veloping the PINEHUBST BEEF SOc lb. Mackerel most becoming effect to your BUY WILLIS COAL type. Our ex- OIL OYSTERS Small Sinclair Sausage MASON ... .it’s free of fragments rock or perience, and MATTAlAtS the smartness slate. It’s clean. . . . burns down SLICED BACON SOc lb. BOLL BUTTER 49c Ib. of our deft to fine ash. SLICE DBACON SOc lb. BOLL BUTTER 49c ib. operators per- DIAL 4151 form delight- ful surprises Efficient Service on Building Ma- S Agents for CLAPP’S APPROVED BABY FOODS. = that will thrill terials— Brick, Lime, Cement, Plas- you at the first revela- ter, Flue and Drain 'Tile. Stromberg-Carlson Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiTi tions of the Stromberg-Carlson mirror. A fiat- 846-A 642-A tering perma- nent. This beautiful model Stromberg- This model Stromberg-Carlson uses Carlson receiver has most marvelous 3 Screen-Grid tubes and is housed in tone. It is extremely selective apd a most beautiful cabinet, having nevv 2 M a in jiiteet very powerful. sliding doors. The state Beauty Manc3iejster - - Corm^ Parlor 'Teteplione 33B9 state Theater Boilding $382.50 $269.50 Phone 7266 Completely Installed. Completely Installed. SWEET’S Stromberg-Carlson Table Model

A six tube all-electric receiver using 3 screen- TAXICAB grid tubes. Cabinet of genuine walnut.

Completely installed at Day and Night

Day Calls Phone 3837 We have built this lumber $199.50 business o f ours slowly but Night Calls Phone 8282 surely, using the old reliable STUDENTS tools known as Quabty, Service You’ll feel proud of owning a and Fair Priceis. Satisfied cusr Baggage Service a Reit or Buy a Typewriter tomers have spread the word till STROMBERG-CARLSON Specialty it seems as tnougb everybody “The Rolls-Royce of Radio” and practice at home to acquire the speed and accuracy should know that this is the place so necessary to become a proficient stenographer or sec- to buy lumber. Still, there m ^ retary. We carry all make machines, new and rebuilt, SHOE UKPAIUING be a stranger in town, so well also all makes portable typewriters. $20.00 and up. Ladiei’ Flexible Soles and run this ad anyway iand tell Special rates to students. Rubber Heels a S|)ecial(y. hinif SAM YUI.YBS 701 Main St.. So. Manchester

emps nc KEMF’ S MUSIC HOUSE A roan has made fiddle out of W. G. Glenn^y K I . 5020 matches. This reverses the 763 Main Street, South Manchester ^ process of many boxers who can Phone 5680 p make a series of dances out of one Coal, Lumber, Masons’ Ssuipplies.^ match. Allen Plaice, Phone 4149 Manchester i • \

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