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ROARS of POPULACE, SW L-Rv/F TICKER TAPE, GREET MARIE OF

ROARS of POPULACE, SW L-Rv/F TICKER TAPE, GREET MARIE OF

NET PRESS RUE AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING HKRAT.n THE WEATHER, for the month of September, 19S8. Showen tg n l^ t and Taeeday. 4 , 8 4 9 Wanner tonight. i VOL. XLV., NO. 15. Claasllled AdfertMng on Page • MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926. ^ ^ G E S ) PRICE THREE CENTS TRUDY EDERLE DEAF KIDNAP WIFE OF FROM WAVES’ ACTION HOPE TO PROVE Boston, Oct. 18. — ‘‘Trudy’" ROARS OF POPULACE, S W l-rV /F TICKER TAPE, Ederle, who is here filling a vaudeville Engagement, is very E -S E N . CAIDER, deaf. Constant pounding of the HISS X" STORY waves against her ear drums during her long distance swims STEI^JEWEIS affected her hearing. Other­ A F A m A T IO N GREET MARIE OF RUMANIA IN NEW YORK wise the channel star is in per­ 1------fectly normal health. America Greets Marie New York Bandits Seize McPherson Defense Sub­ HRS. HALL IS Royal Guest Lands BOOZE “U C IH r’ Auto and 5 Persons, Stage poenas Sister of Mrs. Sie- CAUSE OF LAW _____ i 4 s 21 Guns Thunder $15,000 Robbery, Tben TAKEN IN CBKAeO laff as Person Who Made Dump Out Occnpants. Affidavit FORCE SIRIFE COMES TO THANK in Rain to New Gang Mnrder, However, New York, Oct. 18.— Apparently Defense Lawyers Orer Acclaim Visitor, Party Lob Angeles, Oct. 18.— Mrs. Vlrla 0S,SAYSQ01 without any clue save a description Is Prompt Sequel to Ar Kimball, of Oakland, twin sister of of three bandits, 1,200 detectives, Mrs. Lorraine Wlseman-SIelaff, New Jersey Widow’s Lands at Battery, Passes under the personal direction of rest of Notorious Four. chief prosecution witness, was to Commissioner McLaughlin, are appear at the preliminary hearing AssarBon She YiD Go TeDs Swarm of Reporters Urongh Can­ making a city-wide search today for of Aimee Semple McPherson today th'eshold-up men who escaped with as a witness for the defense. Mrs. Chicago, Oct. 18.— ^While au­ Kimball was subpoenaed In connec­ on intness Stand. She Hopes to Be Taken to yon to Official Recepdon 815,000 in jewels from an automo­ thorities were investigating a new tion with efforts of the defense to bile in which were riding Mrs. Wil­ gang murder today, a quartette of prove that she was the woman who liam M. Calder, wife of former Somerville, N. J., Oct. 18.— The the Heart of America. nt City HaD; Qneen Talks famous gangsters whose names are swore in an affidavit made at United States Senator Calder; their Saliiieis, Cal., that she was the announced determination of Mrs. high on the list of “ Who’s Who” daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Lee; Mrs. “ Miss X ” who spent ten days with Frances Stevens Hall, under indict­ in “Mike” ; Hurries Away Calder's sister, Mrs. William W. in Chicago’s beer and alcohol In­ Kenneth Ormiston, Mrs. McPher­ ment for the murder of her hus­ Aboard the Leviathan at Quar-! Harlee, and the Calder chauffeur dustry were lolling in cells at the son’s former radio attendant, in a band. the Rev. Dr. Edward W. Hall, antine— (via radio)— October 18. and his wife. county jail. and his “ soul mate,” Mrs. Eleanor to Washington. cottage at Carmel-by-the-Sea. “ I am excited and happy over The party in the car were not They are Vincent (Schemer) Mrs. WIseman-Slelaff, confessing R. Mills, to take the stand in her held up, but were kidnapped. Druccl, partner of the late Earl own defense at her trial on Nov. my arrival in America.” from the witness stand to framing New York, Cct. 18. — Queen Ride of .An Hour. Weiss, whose career was cut short the “ Miss X” hoax under Mrs. Mc­ 3, has caused a split in the ranks This was Queen Marie’s first of­ by machine gun bullets; Vincent ot her counsel, it was reported to­ After a wild ride of an hour Pherson’s direction, testified last ficial utterance made after her ar­ Marie of Rumania arrived in New through Brooklyn streets the ban­ McErlane, brother of Frank Mc- day. The split Is said to have oc­ week that the signer of the false rival In the United States, when York at 11:50 this morning, greet­ dits finally dumped their victims Erlane, south side gang leader un­ curred after attorneys openly op­ ed by the roaring welcome of the der arrest awaiting trial for mur­ affidavit In Salinas was “ Miss posed her decision as inimical to she received a group of corre- out of their own car exactly in front Rachel Wells” of Philadelphia. world’s greatest democracy. of Commissioner McLaughlin's der; Julian (potatoes) Kaufman, the Interests of their defense. spondents who had boarded the Hope to Impeach Her. Leviathan. Europe’s most conspicuous regal home. It was from the police head’s a “ yes” man of the Welss-Druccl- FiUed with Horror i Moran combine, and Harry Sorg, The defense hopes to prove that In making this announcement, “ I do hope the American people woman landed on American soil at apartment building that the fran­ Mrs. Kimball was the Salinas “ Miss the Battery with the crash of a tic women called the police for another henchman of the North Mrs. Hall declared she will face will treat me well and will take Side syndicate. X ” and thereby impeach In part, me In their hearts,” said Queen royal salute of twenty-one ' gun.» help. the order of publicity in her fight All four of the men were arrested and weaken In general, Mrs. Wlse- against “ malicious persecution.” Marie. fading before the greater tumult of The three bandits were described man-Slelaff’s testimony. the cheering thousands who waited as young, “ looking like dope over the week end in Chief of Po­ I don’t want to go on the stand, “ I am not an official, person,” lice Collins’ drive to ‘‘round up all The Identity of the mysterious but I shall do so,” she said. Every in the rain to greet hdr. fiends.” Queen Marie informed the corre­ known gangsters.” His order fol­ “ Miss X” still occupied the center time I see my name spread across The queen and her party arrived The four women, still distraught spondents. pointing out that her at City Hall at 12:10. lowed the gangster machine-gun­ of the stage today as the prelim­ a newspaper or see my picture in visit here is of a private nature. from the harrowing experience, ning last Monday in front of Holy inary hearing of the evangelist, her print. It fills me with horror.” As the procession approached were taken to the rogues’ gallery by “ My government expects me to Name Cathedral, In which Weiss mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and MARJE.QIIEEM 9^R£)IWIANIA Mrs. Hall denounced .Special follow my own lines, namely good City Hall for the official welcome Commissioner McLaughlin and and Patrick Murray were slain and Mrs. Lorraine Wlseman-SIelaff. all Prosecutor Alexander Simpson, who by Mayor Walker, the rain ceased, spent three hours trying to identify will and charity to all.” W. W. O’Brien, a prominent crim­ charged with conspiracy, entered Its heads the re-opened investigation It’s True About the Skirts. and thousands of workers, free dur­ photographs of their kidnappers. inal lawyer, was seriously wounded. fourth week. into the case. ing the lunch hour, swarmed from During the ordeal Mrs. Lee, soon The Queen was gjgrbed In a The latest gang killing to engage The prosecution Is attemptirg to “ When I take the stand Prose­ charming gown of Burgundy crepe tall office buildings, adding to the to become a mother, almost col­ the attention of police occurred prove that Mrs. McPherson herself cutor Simpson will have to change congestion. Traffic throughout the lapsed, and was revived only after CATHOUCS OBJECT VICTIMS OF MIAMI de chine, made In one piece and early yesterday. A man believed to was the woman who went to Carmel his tactics, deal with facts before a hanging six inches below her district was practically at a stand­ a hurry call had been sent for aro­ be John Dano, a Sicilian, was with her former radio operator and jury and stop his campaign of sus- still. matic stimulants. knees. The gown was trimmed “ taken for a ride,” shot to death that her story of being kidnapped ,picions and insinuations In the with velvet and had a black fox As Always the Ticker Tape. and flung from the speeding auto­ and spirited away to Mexico was an TO PRINCESS ASTRID GALE REACH PORT newspapers,” she declared. “ I have collar and cuffs. She wore lizard As the royal party, preceded by mobile. invention. nothing to conceal and am confid­ skin shoes and beige stockings and a military and police escort and BERLIN HONORS WIFE Identified by Judge. ent he will receive from the jury a small cloth-of-gold hat. Two brass band, made its way up to the Taken to Salinas last week, Mrs. a rebuke richly deserved, and New ropes of pearls were about her Broadway Canyon from the Battery OF NEW YORK MAYOR Kimball was identified by Judge Opposition Crops Up in Bel- Hree Men Rescued from Jersey again will be a fit place for throat and she wora large pearl to City Hall, the usual New York “ PEACHES” A ls o PLANS Bardin as a woman who appeared decent people to live In.” earrings. welcome was given. In his office and signed an affidavit Simpson would not comment on ‘The Queen was questioned about Prom countless windows high in Mrs. “Jimmy” Walker Gets Of that she was Ormiston’s com­ ginm to Marriage of Fonndering Lamch Reach this statement saying “ my answer her activities hers and she said the skyscrapers, thousands of rib­ SUIT FOR SEPARATION panion. will come when the trial opens.” she intended to do some if bons of ticker tape, giving a mardi ficial Ovation at End oi Mrs. Kimball emphatically de­ Only Has $800,000 she had the time. “ My pen is al­ gras atmosphere to the ceremony, Rhineland Tonr. nied that she was the “ Miss X ” , al­ Leopold to Protestant. Havre, France. Mrs. Hall ridiculed bribery ways active, you know,” she artd- streamed down to the street, sweep­ though she admitted she - was in ^ihargea made by Henry L. DlCk- e€. ing over the procession and the Berlin, Oct. 18.— ^“My outstand­ Asks for Appointment of Her Salinas the day the affidavit was man, former state trooper who de­ Queen Marls disembarked from royal ear. ing impression of Germany is that Mother as Guardian; Law­ signed. Brussels,. Oct. 18.— Considerable clared he was -paid to disappear the Leviathan at 11 a. m., and A carpet of royal crimson stretch- Havrrv Prance, Oct. 18.— Three after “ solving” the case. She said the country is staging a remarkable yer Already Appoint^. opposition to the forthcoming mar­ boarded the Macom, accompanying ed down the steps of the City Hall comeback and people are working men, rescued from a foundering her. own fortune never has exceed­ the offidal welcoming committee to the spot where the car bearing riage of Crown Prince Leopold to hard everywhere,” said Mrs. James launch off the coast of Florida, were ed $300,006, while her brother Wil­ up the harbor to the battery. the queen stopped. All across the New York, Oct 18.— ^Frances Princess Astrid of Sweden has lie is worth $260,000;. Henry, an­ Walker, wife of Mayor Walker of Heenan (Peaches) Browning today landed here today by the steamer ,Hord-> of Interviewers. square was a double line of soldiers, New York, on her arrival here to­ SEEK SALESMAN WITH other broth^, $175,000, and her made an application in supreme arisen in Belgium. The protests Meantient, which sailed from New The Queen was Interviewed by and the guests passed through a day following a trip through the cousin, Henry Carpender, under in­ a iio.*de of newspapermen roped lane of soldiers into the building. court for the appointment of her come from the Roman Catholics, Orleans on September 23. dictment with her and her two bro­ Rhineland. mother as her guardian, prepara­ thers, $140,000. off on “ C” deck. She stood In the Colorful Uniforms. A committee of distinguished LABOR BANK’S FUNDS who comprise fifty per cent of the The three men are Captain Wil­ center, smiling. tory to a suit for separation against Gorgeous diplomatic uniforms men, representing the government, population of Belgium, and are liam Sandberg of Brookline, Mass., “ I have great interest in Ameri­ worn by officials of the Rumanian her middle-aged husband, Edward parliament, business and the pro­ Charles E. Knapp Believed to based on. the fact that . Princess Patrick Nash of San Francisco, and can women and their freedom and legation who had come to welcome fessions, met Mrs. Walker at the W. Browning, millionaire “ Cinder­ Russell Young of Cambridge, Mass. ANDREWS TO STKK ella man.” Astrid is a protestant, while Crown ways,” she said earnestly. “ W'men their queen made a spot of color in station and a great crowd besieged Have $425,000, Proceeds of The launch had been wallowing will one dav bring about the end the midst of olive drab and naw Through her attorneys, Epstein 6-Man Deal. Prince Leopold Is a Catholic, and the Hotel .Adlon as she arrived the princess has refused to change in heavy seas, caused by the tall TO HIS DRY LABORS of war, and we have had enough blue. while a battery of cameras clicked. & Smith, the young bride, who re­ end of the Miami hurricane, when of war.” The crowd was so dense that po­ cently left her husband, filed her religion. This afternoon President Hinden- Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Pitts­ the Meantient hove In sight, when “ You have been called the lice were forced to use their night­ in the offices of the clerk of special No Cburcb Approval burg received Mrs. Walker, she be­ burgh detectives were in Buffalo to­ men aboard the launch had rigged Says Country Is Getting Drier, Queen of fashion,” someone ven­ sticks to keep the onlookers out of term, part two. The papers will be The bishops of Belgium, meeting ing the first woman of any nation day searching for Charles E. Knapp, secretly at Malines under the sails from blankets. So There Is No Call for Him tured. the street, and mounted men rode to be given such recognition. presented to Justice John M. Tier­ bond salesman who disappeared When being taken off his boat “ I enjoy being in style, but T through the stragglers to keep them ney later today. Presidency, of Archbishop Van to Resign. moving. from Pittsburgh with a large suit­ Reye, decided not to offer the Sandberg fell, but though he was don’t spend a fabulous sum on On Saturday Browning obtained case containing $425,000, of which drawn under the lai .ch, he miracu- clothes,” the Qneen replied. During the trip Queen Marie the appointment at Poughkeepsie felicitations of the church to the Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 18.— CANADA HAS A BRACE more than $100,000 represented royal family on the occasion of. the “ What do you think of the sky­ nodded right and left, acknowledg­ of M. Otis Rockwood. an attorney, mate- ing the cheers which greeted her funds of the Brotherhood Savings engagement or marriage, and de­ line?” asked a reporter who stuck as guardian for his girl-wife, pend­ approach. She was holding a huge and Trust Company of Pittsburgh. cided not to assist in the wedding to the old ship n^ws tradition. OF DRAMATIC HOLDUPS ing his suit for separation. months5’(^rd°m*^kin|The Unltld “ I have only seen It faintly so bouquet of roses, as was Princess Knapp is said to have taken a train ceremonies. rescues were made. States dry, General Lincoln C. An­ at Pittsburgh for Buffalo. far. I saw the sun rise instead.” Ileana who followed in the next car. The church authorities demanded drews, prohibition head, today an­ Queen Marie said she ate “ a lit­ Prince Nicholas was In the third Montreal Theater, Summer A nation-wide search for Knapp and received a written agreement nounced there no longer exists a follows the closing of the bank and tle of everythlngV* during the voy­ car. Home of Shipping Man, Ob­ from Prince Leopold and Princess reason for his threatened resigna­ age in order to sample all Ameri­ Queen “ Rubbernecks.” TRIAL OF DETECTIVES the taking over of its affairs on Sat­ Astrid that any children born of tion'November 1, and that he , will jectives of Two Gangs. urday by the Pennsylvania Banking SLUSH FUND PROBE can dishes. Queen Marie was in an open the marriage would be brought up continue in office. A Premature. automobile, and craned her neck authorities. in the Catholic faith. General Andrews disclosed his Montreal, Oct. 18.— Two crews of SUDDENLY POT OFF Knapp, with five other men, is "Would you be willing to have like any tourist as she gazed at the RENEWED AT CHICAGO future plans in an interview short' Princess Ileana and Prince Nichol­ tall buildings towering above her. armed bandits staged daring rob­ alleged to have been Involved In a ly before he departed for St. Paul beries at midnight, one in Loew’s bond deal through which they were as marry Americans?” She rode with Grover Whalen, LOSES APPEAL ON to address a gathering of businisss ‘‘They are still young.” the chairman of the reception commit­ theater, St. Catherine street, and to purchase $800,000 worth of Lib and professional men. In his ad­ the other in the summer home of Hisrhland Lake Case Postponed erty Bonds for $425,000. Chicago, Oct. 18.— Fresh politi­ Qneen laughed. tee. In the princess’s car was Mrs. for Day After Witnesses dress he reviewed the progress , he ‘‘How many buckwheat cakes Vincent Astor, who has been ap­ Thomas Robb, manage- of the Ship­ MEDICAL UCENSE cal sensations were promised here has made in enforcing piobihltlon ping Federation of Lake Superior, Gather at Litchfield. did yon eat during the trip? she pointed lady in waiting to the royal today., as Senator James A. Reed during the year which will end party. in Laurentlan, eighty-five miles oat. November 1. was asked. SAYS RE CRAZY BUT (Dem^), re-opened the Senate’s “ Only one at a time,” Queen Admiral Chailes Plunkett and Manager J. Adams and his night U. S. Supreme Court Upholds slush fund Inquiry into the recent Oh November, 1925, General.An­ watchman were trussed up as the Litchfield, Oct. 18.— The trial of Marie answered with a smile. Gen. Charles P. Summerall accom­ Cmuiecticnt Actiem in A. H. “ mlUiourdollar ■ Illinois senatorial drews embarked upon _a “ trial "What is the Rumanian attitude panied Prince Nicholas. theater safe was looted, but the Robert W. Brldgeman, Hartford year” In which, he: announced; • he private detective, and his three as­ CANT MAKE IT STICK Brien Case. primary.” toward Jews?” sht was asked by a All the officers were in full dress bandit leader showed great gallan­ Among.'those, subpoenaed for to­ planned to determlnei definitely try to the manager’s wife, offering sistants on charges of assault on Jewish newspaperjnan. uniforms, resplendant with gold day’s Session were George B. Staf­ whether prohibition' cbnld be en­ "W e treat the^ like anyone braid. her a chair and returning to her charges of breaking and entering Washington, Oct. 18.— The su­ forced. He declared- at that time New Britain Man Fails to Get ford,, stiate superintendent of . the else. I shall be pleased to see the money and jewels taken by his con­ was postponed for 24 hours today preme court today inferentially sus- that he would step oat 6f' office on Escapes Tape Spool Compensation for “Insanity” Anti-Sal don League; Clement Jews of America.” federates. by Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in su­ talnecl the Connecticut suprem'e November 1, 1926, if* he had tidi­ Queen Marie narrowly escaped Stndebaker, public utility magnate; Princess Lleana was dressed In being the victim of an admirer’s Barricading themselves behind perior court here. No reason for from Hnrti. ed during the “ triaT’ year to make the continuation was given. Wit­ court’s decision holding legal the • James D. Simpson, president of a powder blue dress, a navy blue zeal today while the royal party an upturned bed in the Robb home, revocation of the medical license of Marshall Field & Co.; Elmer Wil “ material progreas” toward eh- nesses for the state, all residents Hartford, Oct. '18. — William fofbement of the dry law. velvet coat, a dark blue velvet hat. was proceeding up Broadway to be ^the other bandit gang held at bay of WInsted or Highland Lake were Arnold H. Brien. Brien alleged-his limns, .chairman of the Better Gov- Her skirt fell six inches below her welcomed at City Hall. a posse from St. Faustin. Arthur Borke, of New Britain says he Is in­ license was revoked without-hear­ The trial year has proved that on hand and went back for a dav. sane but cannot prove it and State knees. Near Dey street some excited Dube, 20, of Lake Superior, was Brldgeman, Otto Seabur® Frank ing by the State Board on request James D. Morrison, of the Illinois Queen Marie posed for ten min-' stenographer high in an office shot in the leg and Paul Lanthier, Ccenpenaation Com. Noonan has de­ of the state’s attorney at Hartford. eral Apdrewp said today. “ I am Treybal and J. C. Smith, all of cided otherwise in considering the League of Womeu Voters. Stude- not' making the claim that the ntes for the photographers. building threw out a roll of tape totelkeeper of St. Faustin, was shot baker arid Simpson were called to without holding to the end. The Hartford, attempted to force Mrs. claim of Borke for compensation United States is drir. but ''definite "She’s a good sport,” said one fn the neck before the robbers Marlon Heming, of New Haven, BANKRUPTCY PETHTON. tell of their contributions to Frank veteran cameraman, which was roll, tightly wrapped, flew down sscaped with their loot for injuries he received whila at New Haven, Oct. 18.— Joe Kel- progress toirart. making the coun­ through the air. landing w f^ln a from her cottage at Highland Lake work. L. Smith’s c^paign funds, while try dry has b^n made In the past prafse indeed. last summer, at the instance of man, who operates a shoe store at Williams was'summoned to explain Explains Tisit. few inches of the queen’s car. Borke, who Is also known as twelve months^.” DESPITE ALL DENLALS Louis Griffing, o f. Hartford. Mrs. 42 Park street, Hartford, today filed his frequeiit charges that Chicago During the interview Queen At. the city hall, Qneen Marie JOLSONS ABE DIVORCED Heming refused to go, declaring Vicenty Ambrukewicz, was employ­ a voluntary petition in bankruptcy; citizens have been disenfranchised Marie' gave zm explanation of her went at once from her automobile ed by the H. Wales Lines Company. liabilities, $3,879; assets, $400. FR.\NK TINNBY AGAIN to the balcony over the main en­ Griffing had built the cottage for by political terrorists. AT. POINT OF D E A ^ visit to the United States. Paris, Oct. 18.— Despite denials her and was to have married her. He told Commissioner Noonan that "You know why I have come trance and spoke briefly to the in August last he was struck on the Detroit, OcL 18.— Frank Tinner, ind counter-denials it is learned Mrs. Heming was besieged for the comedian, again hovered at tbe here,” she said. *‘I came h e^ be­ thousands assembled to greet her. :hat Mfs. AI Jolson. wife of the days In the cottage and. then the head by a stone causing him to be­ cause I am very anxious to sm yon From there she went to the alder- come insane. The commissioner point of death today after a serious i^merican blackface comedian, has detectives “ rushed” the place. A Two Boys Quit, One Keeps Going relapse. TInney has been in. S t all and to thank you all for what manic chamber where Mayor Wal­ been granted a divorce. On October Winsted policeman arrested them however, upon the testimony of you. have done, not only for Ruma­ ker tendered th official welcome numerous doctors, finds that the Mary’s hospital for three weeks 14, on charges of desertion, the and they were bound over for trial suffering from the effects of two nia but for all o f Europe. I know of the city of New York and pre­ Third Seine Tribunal granted a di­ In the superior court after a Win­ wound was superficial- Toward Texas and Cow Punching broken ribs. He was hurt in a fall what America represents to the sented to her a medal as a token of vorce to Mrs. Asa Yoleso, formerly sted court trial. Freed From Asylum from a taxicab. Septicemia devel­ world. New York’s love and esteem. Alma Osborne, who was married In Borke was committed to the State oped and retarded his recovery. " I want yon all to take me to The queen acknowledged the mayor’s greetings, leaving her seat New York on July 22, 1922. Yole- AMERICAN GUNBOAT Hospital at Middletown, but was New York. Oct. 18.— A fifteen Ansonia, Conn., both fifteeui and 2 EAST HAMPTON your hearts as I have taken yon 3on la Jolson's real name. FIRES UPON CHINESE discharged after a period of obser­ Ea^t Hampton, Oct. 18.— The to mine. I have come to see you between Prince Nicholas and Prin­ year old lad with ambitions to he a 80S of wealthy families, left Fessen­ cess Ileana to step forward a~few London, Oct. 18.— ^A Central vation. den Hall, a school for boys at West Summit Thread Company of this all, and not any one of yon in par­ News dispatch from Shanghai to­ While Borke has failed to prove cowboy Is being sought in southern ticular. You have a wonderful paces and speak Into the micro­ HAB’TFORD WOMAN SUES Newton, M^ss., last Monday to go to place have just completed work on phone. W. U. TELEGRAPH COMPANY day stated the American steamer his claim, the the Lines company New York state tbday as his two Texas. a huge signboard having the name country and you are a wonderful Iping was atUcked by Chinese Radio Greetlnf have agreed to pay $120 as com­ companions, abandoning a project­ At Peekskill, N. Y., Lyndon and of the firm and of the town painted people.” troops In the Yangstxe river above pensation. The commlst-loner said in letters eight feet high, fo r . the “ Yes, I am going to California,” “ To the great people of America, New Haven, Oct, 18.— A Federal ed hike to Texas, warm thfelr hheW Francis -asked the-local police for I bring greetings ' and kindest ' court jury will meet here thia after­ Shanghai. The assailants were that this was a generous settlement purpose of aiding aviators in locat­ .Queen Marie said in answer to a driven off by the fire from an Am­ in comfortable homes and regard a warm bed in the city Jail. Stacey wishes from my king and my noon to consider the suit of Anna and more than he would allow If continued on his way, his com­ ing their bearings while flying over question, “ but my first stop in the erican gunboat. the case was decided without any cow punching with lessened ardor. this town. Plans for the letters were west will be Seattle.” people,” Queen Marie said in a McGrath of Hartford, against the panions said. Parents of the Al­ voice that, unlike that of Mayor The British river gunboat Bee offer from the company. The missing hoy is Stacey Cark- furnished by the United States Air Much of the queen’s last evening Telegraph Company. also was fired on by the Cantor jse bright and Darlington boys were Walker’s, carried to every comer Mrs. McGrath asks $5,000 for per- hulf, son of S. G. Carkhnff, secre­ Service and by Hiram Percy Maxim on hoard ship was spent in pre­ troops, the dispatch stated. The notified and went to Peekskill to of Hartford. The entire expense of o' the Aldermen’s chamber and re­ :onaI injuries sustained some time TREASURY BALANCE. tary of the Firestone Tire and Rub­ take them in' charge. senting gifts to members of the Bee returned the fire and the Chin­ Washington, D. C., Oct. 18.— the sign will be borne by the thread Leviathan’s crew as tokens of her sounded In fine timber over the axa- igo which she says were due to the ese retired without causing any ber Company of Akron, O., who Search for the Carkhnff boy is plifiers outside the building. ■eleeraDh company’s neglect. Treasury balance as of October 15: company. The town is also consid­ voyage. To Commodore Herbert casualties aboard the Bee. with Lyndon Albright of Buffalo being centered in Westchester coun- ering a landing field to further aid “I bring the slneerest wishaa of $316aS1.867.64, Land Francis S. B. DarlliUKton. of tv- the fixers. lOontinued on Page 8 .) (Continaed on Page 8 .) PAGE TWO. \ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926.

HARSH OF HEM. PLAN NEW HORRORS MUSSOLINI “I’m going to sell kisses at the charity bazaar tonight. Do you IS PREPARING think five shillings too much tu FOR THE HALLOWE’EN charge for them?” FOR EMPIRE “No. People expect to get New Rec Director Comes from cheated at these affairs.”—PdBslng Mid-West and Has Novel Show. Ideas. In his address before the Get- Together club Thursday evening WIRTALLA’S dancing school Worthy Hills’ orchestra of Hart­ Edward L. Bemays gave an Insight ford has been engaged to play for for Children opens Saturday after, the sixth annual Hallowe’en dance to the workings of Mussolini’s noon October 16th, in Orange Hall. at the School street Rec on Friday mind. evening, October 29. ’The commit­ “If you read about this Italian Aesthetic, Ballet and Ballroom tee met last night and completed statesman,” he said, “you will no­ Dances Taught, also Deportment. arrangements for the affair. tice that he Is continuously sur­ Harry Anderson, chairman of the rounding himself with trappings decorating committee, will have that suggest the old Roman days. charge of the appearance of the In, my opinion he is getting his CHICKEN DINNERS gymnasium and in this he will be people accustomed to the Roman assisted by Elmer Johnson who will Emperor days. He is a clever man, At All Times. install the unusual lighting fixtures of the Roosevelt type and he and effects. knows what hits the public fancy. THE RAINBOW INN Novelty Dances. In due time he’ll proclaim himself Novelty dances and other fea­ an emperor or I miss my guess.” Atop Bolton HilL tures will fill out the evening. Miss Florence Kelley is head of this committee and the other members of the committee will be Ninth Dis­ trict school teachers. Clarence P. Last Times Tonight Quimby, head of the High school, Of That Movie will act as announcer for the novel­ The Circle ty dancss in addition to his other Movie duties during the evening. u The dance is to be a costume af­ BROKEN HEARTS fair and all who attend are asked to appear In costume. Prizes will be offered for the prettiest women’s OF HOLLYWOOD” costume, the most grotesque men’s costume and the most original cos­ With Young Doug Fairbanks and Patsy^Ruth Miller tume of all. Many Thrills. See what happens to the golden lads and lassies who A number of new mid-western come to the studios in the freshness of youth, aflame thrills have been provided for the with ambition—and then see what happens to the most chamber of horrors in the tunnel of them. Earl H. Chaney, associate director, will have charge of this part of the entertainments The buffet. In COMEDY DE LUXE KINETOGRAME charge of Mrs. William Robinson, will be open during Intermission. Coining ! Tuesday and Wednesday Coming 1 Special food, suitable to the occa­ sion, will be served. friend, Richard McLagan, director of publicity, hr.s given the dance a good deal of advertising during this Forlorn f t week and he will be busy for some time until the dance. “ You like a strong he-man’s cigarette. **So do L But that’s no reason why you HOW R. R. STATION should pay for it with a parched tongue or CAME TO NORTH END throat. Old Resident Tells How It Hap­ 7 “Pick a brand that gives you all the punch pened to Be Located Where you want without any punishment. It Now Is. In talking to a reporter this week “Switch to Old Golds ... and get all the in the North End, W. E. Hibbard probably the oldest business man in sweet without any bitter; all the pleasure Manchester, told how the railroad depot happened to be placed where Jammed to the Lobby at First Showing. without any penalty. it is now. Ask Those Who Saw It—^They Know. “In the old days Manchester “They’re smoothest—that’s why I’’ Green was the principal part of the town. There were few houses either over here or in the south end. Some men have the mistaken notion that a by a new method that takes out all the bite It was originally planned to erect THE STA TE the railroad station at Parker Vil­ real he*man’s cigarette must be harsh and and leaves in all the “ kick.” That’s why you lage but my father and other men living over here, took out a sub­ “The Theater Magnificent” coarse. That’s “all wet.” A fine full-bodied can smoke them without ** throat-tickle why \ scription ; everybody chipped cigarette, like a fine full-bodied Havana, is you can smoke and enjoy them morning, noon in, we bought the land and present­ smooth and mellow. O l d G o l d s lire mellowed ed it to the railroad company and and night—without regret or after-effect. that is how the station happened to Tonight and Tomorrow Night be placed here." The store he at present occupies, PLENTY OF PUNCHY BUT NO PUNISHMENT said Mr. Hibbard continuing his story about old days in the North End, was started in 1847 by his THOMAS MEIGHAN father, Edwin B. Hibbard. “There was the first cotton mill with RENEE ADOREE and AILEEN PRINGLE in in the United States standing in Union Village and when that fac­ OLD GOLD tory discontinued making cloth, the big factory constructed all of wood, THE SMOOTH CIGARETTE was turned into a series of tene­ ments and’it was called “The Yel­ low Block.’’ In the flood of 1869 Tin Gods which carried away every bridge on centt the Hockanum river except the rail­ road bridge, the waters carried WO roads. One—ease and luxury. The 2 0 ^ " ' away the “Yellow Block.” One man T other—South America and the building of a Fred Snow was caught in the flood huge bridge. Tom makes a choice. Leaving and to escape with his life he had home with its mournful memories, he proceeds to to climb a tree where he was marooned until the flood subsided. drown his sorrows. Ambitions buried, an attrac­ I remember seeing big trees com­ tive senorita nurses him back to health only to ing down with the flood.” find— ? In talking about North Main street in the oldea days he said the south side was very low but the High Class Comedy and Other Attractions on Same Bill. road scrapers kept on shoving the Wednesday, Double Features, Country Store—and in dirt on that side until a well In his CAN YOU SUGGEST THE CLEVEREST WORDS TO COMPLETE yard bad to be raised three feet. addition— This well had icy cold water In It and It has to this day for that mat­ ? ? ? ? BIG SURPRISE ? ? ? ? THE HEADLINE IN THE ABOVE ADVERTISEMENT ? ter, as Mr. Hibbard piped the city well water through It and put a “If You’re Late at the State You’ll Maybe Wait.” coil of pipe In the well which gives him ice cold water at all times. $ 1 ,0 0 0 2 2 in CASH BRIZES AUTOS IN COLLISION BUT NO ONE INJURED Manchester’s THE RIALTO Coziest Theater HB P. Lorillard Company plan to Read the text of the advertbemcnt care­ many tuggcstionf as you like, but eadi publish the above advertisement (3) fully. Stodf the p ic ti^ Then lubmit must. b. on a aeparate sheet of paper, or T the a o tt appropnate headline ttaitin t with a aeparate coopon—with your name and Slight Damage Done to Both for O ld G old Cigarettes in a list of the word -K k IEND" and uiing not over ten addrett in full. Machines; No Arrests Made. FIRST PRIZE important newspapers. > words all told. The shorter the headline, the In the event th at several persons Last Times Today Tues., Wed. and better, if it gets over the poinL V'*'/ submit the same srianing hadliae, In order to secure the most effeetive with equal neatness and equal reapect for Originalit;V , clearness, brevity, neatness Two automobiles- collided at Thurs, » 1 , 0 0 0 ® * headline, they are inyidug the men and and legib'lity will coont. ^ a b o v r conditions, the prise for that head- women of New England to read the text (4) Uoe will he divided equally among them. Cedar and Cooper Hill streets yes­ of the adyertiaement carefully, atudy / C \ Send yonr suggestion on the coopon in The P. Lorillard Company mil have terday with slight damage. No /or the best suggestion VfJ this aovertiseiaent, or a theet of paper, the right to use ai k pleases any or one was injured, patrolm an Me a the picture and then submit their head* written on one side of sheet, only. Sign your 0 air headlines suggested, whether they line suggestions—each headline sugges­ full name and address. You may submit as secure a prize or not. Glinn investigated. No arrests tion to start with the word “FRIEND” were made. “The Flame SECOND PRIZE . . »500«« end to contain not oyer ten words all The accident occurred at 10.15 In told. the morning. Robert Boyce, of for the next best suggestion Advertising D epartment, Division I Perhaps, one of the men in the picture 103 Cedar street was the operator is telling Ids friend howto get ridofUe P. L orillard Co., 119 W. 40th St., New i ..ik City of a Buick sedan in which his fath­ of the Yukon” “ tiekling throat.” He might be saying er, brother and sister were riding. His machine was struck by a Nash 50 PRIZES___ __ *10«« “FRIEND, DON’T KEEP THAT M y suggestion for the headline of ike O ld G old A great story of strong THROAT-TICKLE; SWITCH TO advertisement {Contest No, 1) is as follows:— touring owned by Edwin Donald­ for the SO next best suggestions OLD GOLDS!” Or he may be saying son, of 64 Fairfield street, and op­ men and frail women. something entirely different pertaining erated by his son Edwin Jr. Set in the picturesque to the exoellenoe o f O l d G o ld Ciga­ The damage to the Buick con­ rettes. Yon can write yonr own tieketl “FRIEND. sisted of a wrecked front left fen­ background of the Far 52 prizea totalling $2,000 srill be der and an automobile tire and North. With SEENA JUDGES awwded for the 52 headline suggestions tube while the Nash had damage OWEN and ARNOLD which most cleverly get oyer the point G eorge M cD evitt...... JViu/ Tori done to its left rear fender and \ GRAY. of this advertisement —in the opinion front left wheel. wUhormodnUecast Reprtsentathte Boston Herald-Traveler of the judges. netaSioj Experts figure that the electrical TWO M orton S. Rutsky...... P r e s id e n t VWNtA HAVaBr-TOfiODORE VDN ELTZ CONTEST RULES energy In a first-class bolt of light­ REXlBASfi - MAURJCE CXJffimo CoUegtate Sheeted jidverU sing Agency^ Jnc. N A M E ten* • • • ••• ••••••« ning is worth one dollar. PLOHENCT TURNER -HAZEL HCWELL NOVELTY REELS 9 ° ° * ^ October iSth sad dowt flwT JIMMY AUBR£Y J ulius M athews... Representative o f 48 V * / November u t. repUes miut be milled to reach the LonlUrd Company byor before mid­ STREET. SELECT SHORT SUBJECTS night of November lit. Winner! viO be annoanccd COMEDY — NEWS New England newspapers the week of NoTembcr 15th. R obert W, O r r, . Lennen lAMitchell^ h e., (')\ Anyone—of either *ex—may compete ex- DATE...... TOWN. G. Schreiber & Sons cepang cmployet of the P. XoriUard Com* Adverdsing Agency panji or their gffilUtM compintei. AMATEUR CONTEST Thursday Evening As An Added Attraction. General Contractors PRICES; Another $2,000 HEADLINE CONTEST NEXT WEEK SCHEDULE BuUden o( “Better BoUt Homee” Doors open promptly at Matiness 10c to Telephone 1565-2. 1:45. Eves, at 6:30. Sat. Everyone; Evenin.w and Holidays Continuous 20c to Adults, lOe to Children. Wait Centar Street MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD; MONDAY,'OCTOBER 18,'192»f

J R Montgomery pfd. — J R Montgomery com. — HERE’S ONE PUSSY CAT LOCAL STOCKS Peck, Stow & Wilcox 21 THAT DH)N’T COME BACK WOMAN GUILTY Russell Mfg. Co. . . . , 40 Stanley Works com. . 80 The crew of a Stafford Smyth Mfg. Co...... — Springs trolley car came OF LIQUOR SALES (Furnished by Pntnam A Oo^ back to M anchester last 6 Central Row. Hartford, Conn.) Torrington ...... 68 Underwood ...... 50 evening with a sad, sad tale Bid Ask Whitlock Coil Pipe .. — from the wilds. On their last U. S. Envelope pfd. .107 trip they saw a man sitting, on Aetna Cas. & Sur. ..700 740 R onds. a log near the trolley tracks Appeals Judge Jokson’s Aetna Life ...... 550 570 Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s .295 300 jyv'ith his head in his hands. The Automobile ...... 190 220 East. Conn. Pow. 5’s . 99 "car had to stop there and the Conn. General ....1600 1650 Conn. L. P. ...108 conductor, knowing the man, Verdict; Police Produce Htfd.-Steam Boiler .640 660 Conn. L. & P. 7’s ..115 asked him what was his trou­ Hartford Fire ...... 455 470 B’dpt. 5’s ...... 103 ble. Phoenix...... 560 570 Evidence. “ My wife lost her pet cat Travelers...... 1135. 1150 and for hours today she Club Sale Of Cedar CKests Pnbllc Utility Stochs. plagued me to go out in the Conn. Power Co. ...3 1 5 325 woods and search for it. She MarsA Kebert of 131 Union street Conn. L P 7% pfd. .109 112 New York Stocks was before the Manchester town nagged me so much that ah Htfd. E. L.* com. ...3 2 5 330 court this .morning on the charge of Htfd. Gas com...... 68 72 hour ago I got desperate and went into the woods. In the keeping liquor with intent to sell. So. N. E. Tel. Co. . ..151 155 High Low Her house was raided Saturday Many Advantages Offered In The gloom I saw what looked like Mannl^cturing Stocks. At. Gulf, W. I. 30 30 night by Officers R. H. Wirtalla and Am Sugar Pvef. 7 3>i 73’^ the cat. I crept silently up to Am. Hardware...... 84 86 it, leaped and caught it in my John J. McGlinn. When they ar American Silver .... 30 33 Am Tel & Tel.l45-.i 14514 arms; And now,” he sadly con­ rived there they found two bottles Anaconda 47^i 47 Acme Wire com...... — 161,2 cluded, “ I can’t go back home.” of liquor and ten bottles of home Latest Models Of Cedar Chests Bigelow-Htfd. pfd. . . 98 102 Am Smelting .129 =,3 128% “How’s that?” made beer. They found two men Bigelow-Htfd. com. .. 73 78 Am Loc . . . . .1031,1 99 . “ Our cat was black but the | in the place, one of whom was in- Bristol Brass...... — 7 Am Car Fndry. 98% 96% one I caught in my arms was | J^oxicated-and two others were about Collins Co...... 140 145 Atchison ....l46% 144 black with a white stripe along j to enter, the house but when they Like everything else that is Colt Fire A r m s ...... 28 I2 29 ^2 B & O ...... 101-Is 100% saw the policemen they made a get­ its back.” I made for the horn?, Cedar Chests We are starting today our annual Eagle Lock ...... 103 Beth Steel ‘B’ 44% 44% 44% —------.*> away. Fafnir Bearing...... 85 Chili Copper . 321,4 31% 3214 Mrs. Kebert, through her attor-^ Full’r Br'sh Class AA 62 Cons Gas N Y.104i.t 103% 103% ney, William S. Hyde, entered a have been improved in the past few Christmas Club Sale of Cedar Hart & C o o le y ...... 180 Col. Fuel Iron 42% 41% Gen Mot...... 14 9^', 145 147^4 plea of not guilty, and denied ever months to such a degree that they Chests. By taking advantage of Int. Sil. pfd...... 104 108 dies & Ohio .17314 169 Great No. Pfd. 76% 76 % 76%s having sold liquor to anyone. The L’nders Frary & Clark 89 91 Can. Pacific ..161V> I 6I 14 Kennecott Cop 61% 60% 60 % liquor was found in a bed-under­ are now articles of distinctive this club you will have a chest Jewell Belting pfd. .. 80 Erie ...... 38% 37% Inspira Cop . . 26 , 25% 25% neath a blanket. The home made New Brit. Mach. pfd.104 Erie 1 s t ...... 48% 47% Louis & Nash.126% 126% 126% beer was found in the kitchen. Both beauty as illustrated here. There nearly paid for by Christmas and Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 19 21 Gen. Asphalt .. 74’ 73% Lehigh Valley 85% 8 5 % 85% Policemen Wirtalla and McGlinn North & J u d d ...... 25 27 Gen Elec ___ 82% 80% lUarine Pr. .. 30’4 3014 30% had watched the place and each of are many designs and many sizes, also have the choice from a com­ Motor Wheel . 21% 21 21% them testified they had seen men in -walnut to match the chamber Norfolk West .16112 161 % 161% going in and out of the house. plete line. $1.00 down on any Miiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini::miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiin No. Pacific . . . 76 % 76 76% Sufficient Evidence. suites, and in solid cedar with beau« chest and $1.00 weekly, delivery N Y Central .132U 131% 131% Prosecuting Attorney Charley R. N Y, N H & H 40% 39% 39% Hathaway said it was the old story tiful decorations. Your finery is now or later. 10% discount allow­ Pan Am Pet . 61 61 61 of a woman selling liquor and beer. perfectly safe in one of these I Our New Method Of | Pennsylvania . 53% 53 53% He maintained the evidence wms on ed club members thru our profit People’s Gas .122% 122% 122% the desk in front of the judge and chests as they are guaranteed ab­ Pierce Arrow . 20% 19% 20% that the officers had testified to hav­ sharing plan. ^ I Merchandising Is Meeting | Pressed Steel . 39% 39% 3.9% ing seen men entering and leaving solutely moth proof. Rep Ir & Steel 54% 53 53 the place. He was convinced that Reading ...... 84% 84% 84% the woman was guilty and the evi­ 40 inch Solid Cedar Chest f o r ...... $21.00 With Immediate Ch R Isl & Pac (^2 % 61% 62% dence was sufficient to convict. 48 inch Two-tone Solid Cedar Chest f o r ...... $35.50 I | So. Pacific . . . 104 103% 103 %t Attorney Hyde contended that 48 inch Solid Cedar Chest f o r ...... $22.50 48 inch Trunk Lid Solid Cedar Chest f o r ...... $38.50 So. Railway 116 116% there was very little evidence on 48 inch Solid Cedar Chest, decorated, fo r ...... $35.00 St. P a iR ...... 9% 9% ■ 9-34 which the court could convict. The 40 inch Walnut Finished Cedar Chest f o r ...... $33.00 I Approval \ Stndebakcr ’. . 53 49% 50% fact that liquor was found there 48 inch Solid Cedar Chest, extra deep,fo r ...... $41.00 Extra Deep Chest in Genuine Walnut f o r ...... $72.00 Union Pacific .160 "s 159 160% was no proof that the woman was Matting Covered Shirtwaist Boxes f o r ...... -.$10.25 Extra Deep Chest with Drawer, in Walnut, for . .$81.00 S 5% for cash at time of purchase. S U S Rubber . . 53% 51% 53% selling it. However, Judge John­ • % = 2% for cash within 30 days. = U S S te e l___ 138% 136% 137% son did not agree with the attorney ($1.00 Weekly Thru Profit Sharing Plan.) ($1.00 Weekly Thru Profit Sharing Plan.) E Net on our popular 10 Payments Plan. E U S Steel Pr.127% 127% 127% and while there was not the usual evidence in such cases, the truth S You will be well dressed if you make your selection S remained that liquor was found ABOUT TOWN there and men were in the place in = from our line of = an intoxicated condition. He be­ lieved the woman was guilty and The Misses Anna, Clara and Svea imposed a fine of $100 and costs. Bird’s Neponset Specials This Week I Overcoats and Topcoats I Lindberg of 47 Myrtle street, Notice of an appeal was given and spent the week end in New York a bond of $200 was furnished for City visiting their brother Harry. her appearance at the December $22.50 “ $60.00 I term of the Superior court. \ The Ladies’ Aid Society of the John Breen was fined $10 and Room Size Rugs North Methodist church solicit con­ costs for intoxication. He was one Small Size Rugs ‘ f I Suits I tributions of saleable articles from of the men found at the home of their friends for tlieir fall rum­ Mary Kebert when the police raided All First Quality Goods. E Our assortment includes the new shades of brown, E mage sale, wliich will be called for her house Saturday night. Many different patterns. E blue serges and fancy patterns. = Wednesday morning by telephon­ ing 2113 or 1446. The sale will be Size 6x9 f o r ...... $7.50 I'.eld Wednesday afternoon and 18” X 36” f o r ...... 39c evening of this week in the Fuller WOMEN BEHER AT Size 7-6x9 f o r ...... $8.50 1 $17.50“ $50.00 I building on North lUain street. 36” X 36” f o r ...... 89c Size 9x10-6 f o r ...... $11.50 I Furnishings—Shoes— Hats | Mrs. Sedrick J. Straughan of 1 yd. X V/2, y-8 o’clock in the Barnard school. Hereafter all regular meetings of Competent Than Men. BIRD’S NEPONSET FLOOR COVERING...... per sq. yd. 69c riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin this troop will be held on Monday instead of Thursday evenings. Tiie For a moderate priced floor covering there is nothing better, 15 yai’ds or more laid Free. troop would like new members, t:,-u Hartford, Oct. 18.— Speaking ($1.00 Weekly Thru Profit Sharing PlaJi.) years of age or more, from the here this afternoon in Center sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Church under the auspices of the woman’s committee for law enforce­ The heavy rainfall which turned ment, Professor Irving Fisher, of HALES SELF-SERVE into a deluge shortly before eleven Yale University, said prohibition at ! o’clock yesterday morning affected its worst has wrought such im­ I the attendance in all the local provement both socially and eco­ ' churches having services at that nomically, that it w'ould be a mis­ G pa c^p hour. However, there were many E. KEITH FURNITURE CO.. Inc. take to give it up untij it had been a IT PAVS TO WAIT ON YOUBSC^rj who attended regardless. practised, enforced and demonstrat­ CORNER MAIN AND SCHOQL STREETS SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. ed at its best. A 12-room two-family house on Maple street owned by Ernest C. “ Connecticut,” he said, “ Is an ex­ Rorst, was sold Saturday through cellent example of prohibition at Specials for Tuesday the R. J. Smith agency to Fritz its worst because in this sentiment and Kate Ulrich of BlsSell street. against prohibition is so strong that the amendment has never been rat­ miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiii|i There will be two special com­ ified. Nevertheless it is clear that munications .of Manchester Lodge this state has benefitted greatly by of jMasons tomorrow evening. The prohibition.” The number of ar­ Extra Special! fii'St will be at 5:15 and the second rests for drunkenness has been cut Indentify at 7:30. The Fellowcraft degree nearly in two, he said, and the num­ 1 BUFFALO MARKET CO. | will be worked. ber of drunken persons “ is probably Yourself with the store which is carrying the BETTER Armour’s Veribest Onions only one-quarter of what it used to s Phone 456. 1071 Main Street. Phone 456. E GRADES of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Un­ Tomorrow is the last day candi­ be prior to prohibition.” derwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Sweaters, Shirts Wants Local Aid. dates in the Town election on Octo­ and Collars. can 5c ber 4 last can file their expense ac­ Frank T. Putney, of Guilford, counts. There are several candi­ federal deputy prohibition adminis­ Limit 2 cans to a customer. dates in both parties who have not trator, declared that his small filed their statements yet. These force could not adequately police I Specials expense accounts must be filed with the entire state and that prohibition Our Aim enforcement must begin in the Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkington Is to give the Men and Boys of IManchester the mer­ before tomorrow night. towns dhd be carried on by local authorities. He told of practices I Smoked Shoulders 19c lb. | chandise that satisfies at prices you all can afford to pay. designed to defeat rules and regula­ POTATOES ODD FELIOWSTODGES tions, mentioning that one doctor had issued 150 prescriptions, not I Rib Corned Beef 10c lb. | one of which had a valid legal ad­ Saving Money dress. bushel $1.80 PLAN WINTER PROGRAM = Round steak...... O O 11_ E The Quebec system for control of On the necessities of life will interest you. You must i Sirloin steak...... X X C I D * 2 liquor sales was criticized by Rich­ know that investing money in inferior goods, — goods Native Green Mountain potatoes. Cook white The local lodge of Odd Fellows ard Lee Strout, of the Christian Sci­ S Short Steak...... ^ and mealy. Buy your winter supply now. are about to start their Fall and ence Monitor, who says it has stead­ that are made to sell at a price— is simply throwing your Winter program of entertainments. ily increased the volume of legiti­ money away. The first event will be a public mate sales of liquor; it “ has en­ Just glance through a small list of nationally known Hallowe’en dance which is to he couraged the practise of public put on under the auspices of the I Milk Fed Veal | goods that are to be found here: HALE’S FANCY CREAMERY TUB BUTTER . .lb. 43c drinking among women, “ it has put combined lodges. Sunset Rebecca, the government into the saloon £ Shoulder Steak...... - ...... 18c lb. 5 NEW SUNMAID SEEDLESS RAISINS ... .pkg. 111/2 c King David and Shepherd Encamp­ business” ; “ it has developed the S Veal C utlets...... • •40c lb. ^ 15 ounce package. ment. This will he followed by a pub­ tavern, which presents all the char­ E 2 pounds Lean Hamburg—and - GOLD D U S T ...... large pkg. 23c acteristics of the old-time saloon; Ford Overcoats lic whist on Monday, October 25, £ 1 pound Beef Liver ...... TT V I C £ LIFEBUOY S O A P ...... 4 cakes 19c by Shepherd Encampment. it encourages bootlegging, and has Leopold Morse & Co. Clothing, Hellar-Neuman & GUEST IVORY S O A P ...... 1 2 bars 47c King David Lodge is making made it very easy for people to get £ Armour’s Cured Hams (whole) ...... 25c lb. £ plans for Bowling and Set back unlimited supplies of hard liquor.” E Cauliflower...... 15c and 20c S Thompson Co. Clothing, Mallory Hats, Lenox Shirts, tournaments to be held in the near Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, of Bev­ £ Spinach...... IQc peck £ Florsheim Shoes and Bostonian Shoes. future. erly, Mass., chairman of the Wom­ en’s National Committee for Law S Cabbage .... ; ...... 10c head | Enforcement, criticized the manner in which men have enforced the iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniT laws. “ At present a wave of con­ STOMACH MISERY, viction is sweeping the country to the effdet that women are more HURT INi SroESWIPIXG. ed is the Kaltsu Mam, with many competent to deal with enforcement passengers aboard. GLENNEY'S GAS,. INDIGESTION matters than men,” she said. Norwalk, Oct. 18.— Samuel Mc­ Coy, of "Westport, a noted news­ Next door tp Woolworth’s Cor. Main and Birch Sts. AHLLS TO TRAIL S.>UTH paper writer of New York and for­ '^Pape’s Diapepsin” Corrects IN CENTRAL NEW YORK mer city editor of the New York How Long Does Tuesday Only! I Sour, Upset Stomachs Evening World, Is recovering today Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 18.— Charg­ from cuts and bruises received Your Ironing Take? i at Once ing each other with evading the when the car he was driving was FOR SALE—Good wood beater, FRESH LEAN HAM BURG...... lb. 18c sideswiped by another machine. TOO LATE FOR ...... real issues in the gubernatorial Been used 1 year. Call 970-3. HALE’S SAUSAGE M E A T ...... lb. 2.5c fight. Governor A1 Smith and his Mr. McCoy’s car was wrecked. Call 1700 and give us per­ classification SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS...... lb. 34c “ Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quick­ Republi#in opponent, Ogden L. mission to do your next ironing est, surest relief for indigestion, ELEVEN) SHIPS WRECKED VEAL S T E W ...... lb. 23c Mills, today started the last week in much less time, at lower FOR RENT— On Cambridge street, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sour­ of the up-state campaign. Both ■ IN BIG JAPANESE GALE cost. a 7 room tenement, all improvements. INSIST UPON BEEF S T E W ...... lb. 20c ness, fermentation or stomach dis­ candidates will center their activi­ Call 1412 or 69 Cambridge street. FRESH RIBS OF BEEF ...... lb. 10c tress caused by acidity. A few ties in Greater New York next London, Oct. 18.— A severe gale FOR SALE—Hard wood, Reo truck e m p s SIRLOIN FLANK CORNED BEEF ...... lb. 20c tablets give almost immediate stom­ week. This week they w’ill make is raging oft the coast of Northern load. ?9.00, $9.75 split. V. Firpo, 97 K ach relief. ' Correct your stomach Tbe Manebester BRISKET CORNED BEEF ...... lb.' 22c their drive through the Central part Japan and eleven ships have been Wells street. Phone 1540-2. and digestion now for a few cents. of the state. Mills following the wrecked, according-to a dispatch to BALSAM Druggists sell millions of pack­ The Evening News from Toklo. FOR S.ALE— Coal and gas stove governor by one day in several Electric Company combined. Reasonable. 137 Pearl ages.— ^Adv. Among the vessels reported wreck­ street. Phone 1257. * for that CO U G H ’'

Vv yr-. fe^GBFOXJS \ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,192«, ------r ; HwttljtrtM r of politjeal activity than is physical­ tlves in the government when ly possible for a dozen men to per­ things are going smoothly as when HEADLINE WRITING .A- Ctt^ntng H^ralh form, were they ever so willing. they are going badly. And no man HUMAN HORNETS And just as a matter of deduction can justify his neglect to do so, any ____ PUBUSHBD BY we should say that if J. Henry Ror- more in 1926 than he could have YK A8 H 1N "THB HERALD PRINTING CO. CRAZE PROMISES TO STING FOR PROFIT aback is alone and solely responsi­ done in 1874. But this is a matter L E T T E E tS Pounded by Elwood a Bla ble for the establishment of the between the voter and hie con­ Oct. 1. 1881 present order of affairs in Connec- Every SveniiiK Except Sundaya and science, and we don’t believe that GRIP NEW ENGLAND KoUdays. ticutj whereby the state pays as it the voter of today is any lazier than By CHARLES P. STEWART. Chamber Digs Up Many Entered at the Post Otflce at Man- goes, has -R’orked Itself out of the would have been the voter of twen­ ebaster aa Secbnd Clasa Mall Matter. * Washington, Oct. 18.— For 23 burden of debt left by the Demo­ ty years ago If the country had been Cross-Word Puzzle Has Riv­ SUBSCRIPTION RATEii; By Mall years the Justice Department has hterestmg Cases of Fraud RlX doilara a year: sixty centa a crats, has provided the best roads going, then, at as satisfactory a pace been fighting to compel the meat iBCnto (or shorter perloda in the country and institutions un­ as it is going now. al in Old 'Gold Cigarette packing Industry to comply with “Worked” Here. By harrier, eighteen centa a week. surpassed anywhere^ and has entire­ its interpretation of the federal Blssle coplea three centa anti-trust laws. ‘ _ SPECIAL. ADVERTISING REPRE­ ly freed itself from debt while other STOP THE GLOOM. Prize Contest — Awards The fight has been umpired, SENTATIVE: Hanitlton-Oe L.lsser, states are piling up staggei;ing ob­ Something wiH have to be done Inc, 25 West «Sd Street. New York round by round, by a succession of Tills is the SSrd article to a and 611 North Mlohljren Avenue, ligations, he is a pretty benevolent about these prognosticators of sum­ lower courts throughout the land; series prepared for The Herald by ChicaRo. sort of tyrant. merless summers and cropless Total $6,000. Now the federal supreme bench the Manchester Chamber of Com- The Manchester Evening Herald la is about to be asked to take over iherce. en sale In at Schultz’s Of course Mr. Roraback does not farms, or else the “ prosperity” slo­ the job of refereeing the strifh. News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd do all these things. He helps by gan will have to do the shift. T^he Justice Department has S^treet and 42nd Stieet entrance of As a brain-teaser, and stimulant, There is a saying that “ What you serving the states as the managing Last winter the air and the pub­ landed several telling wallops In Grand Central Station, the daily cross-word puzzle has now don’t know won’t hart you”, and Tntematlonal News Service has the head of the dominant political par­ lic prints were loaded with such a most dangerous rival, and before the course of the mill, but seem­ N ever a dull m om ent ingly it lacks the punch to make a similar one to the effect that exclusive rights to use for republlca- ty— and he helps greatly. But the gloomy forecasts as might be ex­ many days slip by, headline writ­ tioii In any form all news dispatches ing probably will rate as a popular the packers stay down for the “ Ignorance is bliss.” Neither of credited to It or not otherwise credit­ Democratic wind can’t blow the Re­ pected if Dean Inge were running count. W hat would you like to hear— a bit of .grand ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively indoor sport throughout the New these sayings can he taken literally entitled to use for republlcatlon all publican par.ty over. In this state, the agricultural department and England States. and both are Intended to apply to opera? A symphony? A thrilling band piece? the local or undated news published For a prize contest for amateur The bell rang for the first round the 6ther fellow’s troubles. herein." by yowling against effectual, busi­ the iveather bureau. We were go­ in 1903, when suit was brought for A toe-teasing fox-trot? Just say what— and ness like organization. The Dem­ ing to have frosts every month and headline writers, with awards to­ This aas been forcibly illustrated taling $6,000, has been inaugurat­ an injunction restraining Swift in present campaign conducted by and Company and others from con­ •w/ien/ The new Orthophonic Victrola, 'with its i MONDAY, OCT. IS, 1926. ocratic party is too terrible an ex­ there wasn’t going to be anythipg ed by the P. Lorlllard Company the Chamber of Commerce for the ample of disorganization. Itself. much to eat except what we Im­ tinuing various trade practices suppression of fraudulent stock and flawless reproduction, is waiting to play for you maker of Old Gold cigarettes, whicli which the government contended ported or had left over in cans. presages the temporary dethrone­ merchandise sales. When the cam­ violated the Sherman Act. paign was started there were some always. Waiting to play the things you like in MAN HUNT. Now there is so much cotton in ment of “16 horizontal and 39 ver­ The packers entered a demurrer. Today America greets a survivor tical” from public esteem as well as natural misgivings as to how long New Jersey’s spectacular “ war the South that the price has gone The government, boring in, got the a way you have never heard before. of a vanishing group— a queen. a well earned vacation for the radio. the stories which are printed week­ of the Watchung’s,” In which' an all to pot and the planters are emit­ demurrer set aside. In certain circles whose predom­ All this “ Important money” ap­ The packers, falling into a ly iff the “ Herald” could he con­ New beauty and power. A realism never unbelievable number of police, state ting loud shrieks for aid from the proximating Grover Cleveland Alex­ tinued on material supplied from inant quality is lack of the sense of clinch, consented tb a decree with­ before achieved. Uncanny reproduction of troopers and armed citizens were governmenf, while the New Eng­ ander’s world’s series melon, will be out a trial, forbidding most of the the experience of local people. humor the visit of Marie-of Ruman- divided between 156 keen-witted In this, the thirty-third article, reported as “ closing in” on the land apple crop Is reported so practices complained of. voice and instrument. . . . Hear the Ortho­ It has been awaited with nervous New Englanders who supply the instead of material deminishing, it Elizabeth mail bandits in the vicin­ heavy that even the dealers are hopes and dread. But really the best headlines for three Old Gold Round 2— In 1905. The govern­ is increasing in volume and diversi­ phonic Victrola play the new Victor Records, ity of an attractive sounding moun­ worrying lest people shall be able cigarette advertisements to be pub­ ty, which is what was meant in our opportunity presented by the royal ment led with an indictment made the new Victor way! Come in soon/ W c tain fastness called Chimney Rock, to get the fruit at less than three lished in the newspapers through­ charging Armour and Company opening paragraph, namely: that no visitation for social triumphs and out New England. conception of the amout of such Is all over. After the waste of a cents per rattle, and the orchardlsts and other leading packers with will gladly play them for you. social defeats concerns an infinitely There are, in reality, three sepa­ violating the Sherman Act. troubles can be had by anyone not great deal of time and effort the are way down In the mouth over ■mall number of the people of this rate contests for each of which The packers, covering up argued brought intimately in contact with authorities down there have become their burden of too much luck. $2,000 in prizes is offered divided them. tountry and so is of no importance. that they’d admitted the very convinced that the machine gun If we are going to be buried un­ as follows: $1,000 for the best things they were accused of doing, When the stories first started That the coming of this, very es- headline submitted, $500 for the mail thieves did not, after all, go to der the fruitfulness of our farms before the United States corpora­ one or two calls or complaints a kiecial representative of an Import- next best headline suggested, and tions commissioner. Haying been week from Manchester people was the nnecessary, if dramatic, pains and orchards every time the weath­ »nt European state is ef no conse- fifty awards of $10 each for those witnesses against themselves, they about the average, but as the stories of.hunting up a perfect mantrap in er wiseacres guarantee us a famine, who just fall short of grabbing the continued the interest increased un­ jduence to Americans as a whole, insisted they were immune from which to bestow themselves until it is perfectly clear that a lot of two major league prizes. prosecution. til it seems now as though the ma­ however, Is ppt to be assumed. Nor The three “ missing headline” ad­ such time as plenty of other men people have got to either go out of The court agreed, and they es­ jority of the housewives of Man­ jk It to be assumed th^t the royal vertisements will appear on October caped trial. The packers’ round. chester were reading these articles with guns should come and shoot the forecasting business, change Jiersonage has gone to all the trou- 18th, October 25th and November and not only reading them, but tak­ have the goods worth every cent of them to death or capture them. their tune to predictions of good 1st and the contestants, in each in­ Round 3— in 1910. The govern­ hlc'-and fuss of an ocean voyage and ing them seriously and profiting by the amount you paid. If you cannot With a dozen roads open to*them w'eather and good crops, or take the stance, will be alloted two weeks in ment rushed the packers with an­ them. Naturally, as the complaints appreciate the quality of the goods, hn extensive tour of a strange land which to study the illustration and other Cherman Act Indictment. ■ —— WWW* wans leading to the comparative security consequence at the bands of the in­ Increase, there are many duplica­ no doubt your friends at the Cham­ ' —*I»en imply over throatw- Inerely out of curiosity or for the text, rack their brains for a suit­ For awhile the packers were tions, but nevertheless they are in of criminal hangouts in great cit­ dignant husbandmen. ber of Commerce will explain to lack of other diversion. Nothing able, headline, and submit their outpointed, losing all the prelimi­ most cases new to the complainants, you as Real Silk is too big to be ies, just why the police should have suggestions to the P. Lorillard Com­ nary decisions, but just at the bell jcould be more probable than that else they would not have been gyping the public.” concluded that the thieves would be pany, New York City. they landed a rousing sock in the stung. In order that others may ■'''ery truly yours, jQueen Marie’s, American trip Is idiotic enough to court certain ca­ The three advertisements will be form of a jury acquittal, after a profit by two cases which a have (Signed) Gray Churchward. Over 1 7 |nxde for the very definite general reprinted, with the winning head­ three mouths’ trial. tastrophe among the Jersey hills, it come up during the past week, the District Manager Hartford District. purpose of bringing about a better lines and the list of prize winners, All in all, very much the pack­ following facts are presented. The purpose of publishing tbls is far from easy to understand. Masters on November 15th. 22nd and 2Sth, ers’ round. Mnderstan4ing between her country Old One woman came In with an ad­ letter is not to injure any local per­ The whole business sounds ex­ respectively. vertisement representing that $15 son who may be working for out-of- do with Nature will be anvwere4 hnd ours— ^hut with what .especial traordinarily as if New Jersey po­ The headline suggestions may be Round 4— in 1917. The govern­ a 100 would be paid for gilding town concerns but simply to illus­ by the consulting staff of Natur* Immediate object, it is not so easy subnuitted either on a coupon incor- ment opened with a federal trade gift cards. Of course the advertise­ trate the treatment actually accord­ Magazine of Washington throngli licemen were getting their educa­ Those evening bells! those evening corporated in each of the prize ad­ |o.guess. bells! commission inquiry into the pack­ ment represented that no experi­ ed one patron of an out-of-town arrangements made by this paper. tion out of Zane Grey’s novels. vertisements or on a separate piece ing Industry. 'We-do not $iiite accept the argu- How many a tale thelr'hiusic tells ence was necessary and that cards concern. This woman was a new The day after the Elizabeth of paper. There is no limit placed It scored heavily with a com­ Inent of a recent public speaker in Of youth, and home, and that and all material would be supplie<’ . customer of the concern. Her crime this newspaper expressed the sweet time on the number of headlines any one mission report that the packers All that was necessary was to send original purchase was over $.15 and Manchester, who. seeme^,. to be .cout, contestant may submit, but each w’ere employing business practices belief that the mail thieves had en­ When last I heard their soothing $1.00 for the original ^outfit. Sus- her complaint was one that could viBced that Marie is here to enlist chime! suggestion must be sent in on an in­ which violated the Sherman and plcioning the usual hoax, the Cham­ have been rectified without on*j tered on a long trail that has but dividual coupon or sheet of paper. Clayton Anti-Trust Acts. the aid of the United States in the ber of Commerce sent for the out­ cents worth of expenna to the com­ one end, eventual capture by the In reaching their decision, the Crowding the industry against extension' of Rumanian territory,- Those joyous hours are passed fit, and received in return for the pany. slow, persistent, unrelenting sleuths away: judges— George McDevitt, New the ropes, the government then $1.00, a small brush containing As regards the price of the mer­ for if there is any nation whose in­ York representative of the Boston started grand jury proceedings in of the United States government. And many a heart that then was about six hairs on the end of a chandise Involved, a check has been fluence ■■ in European territorial gay Herald and Traveler; Morton S. Chicago and New York. New York, Oct. 18.— It is th( There was nothing about the half Rutsky, Pres. Collegiate Special The packers, punch drunk, con­ stick, about a thimbleful of bronze made, and while some of the mer­ rattle of spoons and plates at Reu­ affairs at this time is nil, it is ours. Within the tomb now darkly powder and three cards printed on chandise is approximately the same baked, Montana-staged Watchung swells. Agency representing New England sented, again without a trial, to a ben’s, and not the growing of thi Rumania^ however, has never college publications; Julius Math- decree in the District of Columbia colored stock, very porous and en­ price, several items could have been rooster, that announces the comini man hunt to create expectation of And hears no more those evening tirely unsuited to application of oil bought for less money for the same hefen able to recover^ economically, bells. rows, representative of forty-eight supreme court restraining them, as of morning in . immediate capture. There is noth­ New England newspapers; and Rob­ the attorney general expressed it, mixed bronze, as the instructions quality of goods at the local stores. Reuben’s is a “ ham and egg” re­ from the terrific mauling she re­ directed. The consequence war that The woman had nothing to gain by ing about the foredoomed failure And sd 'twill when I am gone,— ert W. Orr, representing Lenen & “from perfecting a monopoly of treat where the “ who’s who” oJ ceived in the Wotld war, though Mitchell. Inc.— will take in to con­ the nation’s meat and other food when the gilt was applied it spread, trading with the representative of the night before gathers between of that enterprise to discourage the That tuneful peal will still ring leaving greasy marks on both sides the out-of-town concern, and by she has made a gallant struggle. on; sideration originality of ttiought supplies.” By ail odds the govern­ the hours of 5 and 6 o’clock. belief that that crime will not go of the lettering. The intent of the their own statement contained in And it would not be at all surpris­ While other bards shall walk these and clearness and brevity of ex­ ment’s round. Here sit a group of men dressed unpunished in the long run. .promoters of this plan were evi­ the letter, they disclaim any re­ ing if the tour of her queen were dells. pression. as well as neatness and in evening clothes that resemble legibility. Round 5— begun in 1924 and dent. Nine out of ten people receiv­ sponsibility or interest In the sale advertisements in the French fash- more or less speedily followed by And sing your praise, sweet even­ after the final payment has been VOTING. ing bells. still going on. The packers took ing this outfit would naturally feel ion magazines. They talk with that ■n inlarged interest on the part of the aggressiveness with a move to that the messy looking cards were received by them. peculiar accent the theaters asso­ This newspaper does not agree — Those Evening Bells, by Thomas American capitalists in the develop­ Moore. have the last decree against them due to some fault of their own, be This complaint did not of course, ciate with Long Island society. with those worried souls who see, discouraged from further effort and save money for the one who made ment of Rumanian industries and set aside. Their voices, however, are pitched in the gradually diminishing volume The government shook ’em with drop the matter. The dollar whicli it, but the experience Is presented to that key associated with fre­ large natural resources. of the vote cast in succeeding elec­ a body blow— their motion was de­ had been sent for a few cents for the benefit o^f those who care to quent nibblings at hip flasks. Be that as it may, America is, in nied. worth of material would remain in profit by it. Name of young Trociety leaders slip tions, a serious slackening in the ■ sense, hostess to a nation of sev­ Feast day of St. Luke, a physi­ The packers countered by tak­ the possession of the company. The The inquiry which the Chamber from their Ups with ill-guarded quality of American citizenship. cian at Antioch and a painter, who enteen or eighteen million people ing the case up to the District of offer of $15 a 100 or 15c a piece most welcomes is t ^ t which In­ bluntness. At the moment they are Rather, w^ are inclined to the belief became a convert to St. Paul. Columbia court of appeals. for coloring these cards was jbvi- volves Investigation and inquiry In revealing some inside information hnd occupying a country more than that a shrinkage of political interest New York-Chicago telephone line The government now presses ously misrepresentation and deceit. advance and this service of the on the winter plans of one of the half as large as France— an ancient opened,* 1892. the fighting with the contention Any gift card retailing at a prise Chamber of Commerce is open at all most prominent divorcees of the is not only a natural but an inevit­ nation of proud traditions and Did I not weep for him who was Birthday anniversary of Thomas that the court of appeals lacks which would give profits over and times to any citizen of Manchester, past several years. able consequence of a very general in trouble? Was not my soul Fortune Ryan. free of charge. Despite the clatter of plates and many splendid achievements. It jurisdiction— that now’s the time above the 15c paid for gilding, state of prosperity in the country. grieved for the poor?—Job 30:25. for the United Staes supreme court would never be passed out to in­ silverware large sections of the Is to he taken for granted that she And we are not using the word ’TWAS BRUISED to step into the ring and render a experienced operators. The purpose crowd try to listen in. . . . Film will comport herself toward her Sympathy is the golden key that “ ■Waiter, what’s the matter with decision, once and for all. stars,^ entertainers, reporters of “ prosperity” in any hokum sense; was simply to get the original Jol- j juest with simple dignity— that unlocks the hearts of others,— this chicken?” lar in exchange for not over seven night life, dancers, gigolos, bejew- we mean relative prosperity, as Samuel Smiles. “ It’s been in a fight, sir.” Radio tests to determine the eled and begowned women, boot­ )he will at all times, in her capacity or eight cents worth of material. compared with some of the straight­ “ Well, take it back and bring permanency of the earth’s crust In this particular care the .origi­ leggers, casuals out of the night. )s hostess, be herself. China has a mountain of alum me’ the winner.”— Answers, Lon­ will be conducted this fall by the nal cards were returned together . . . All gathered just before the ened times which this country, as 1900 feet high. don. International Astronomical Union. with a card of good material, prop­ dawn. . . . Most of them pass the well as every other, has gone daylight hours in sleep and crawl PUFFY WINDS. erly gilded, and a letter explaining through in the past— periods when out only when dusk begins to creep that If cards of this material would over the city. You can always tell how the there was widespread unemploy­ nature Tied to Her Apron Strings be sent, satisfactory work could be Democratic wind in this state is ment, actual Industrial panic, deep done. No reply has as yet been le- By ARTHUR N. PACK. I r President, American Nature "Assn.' What a commentary on the blowing by a glimpse at the editor­ and serious anxiety everywhere. cclved by the one who is cooperat­ changing styles! ial columns of the New Haven Jour­ ing with the Chamber in this case, The present period is certainly The most destructive animal in! • Today four motning newspapers nal-Courier. This year it has con­ but the matter will be followed up Manhattan consider a certain tremendously prosperous as con­ and in the end, it is hoped that a the world. Such is the title which, ’j! . , , . . . ^ sisted of shifting, vagrant zephyrs, after elaborate study, has b e e n ' ^ reporter s “ beat.” trasted with the notorious depres­ case may he developed which can conferred on this alien, which, com-j the newspapers assign men as if the Jacksonian Boreas were sions of 1873 and 1893, to say be presented to the postal authori­ ties, as the advertising is fraudulent ing unbidden to our shores, has^ J*’ *' station uncertain and more or less hopeless nothing of the money panic of 1907 found this country good. ' established at a and vicious in that it arou.ses in the in its attacks. Which it right well and the industrial troubles during Originally an Inhabitant of east-! has reason to be. minds of many people the h.->pe rf ern countries, the Norway rat, house! fiom ^idnlght to the readjustment period after the revenue from.spare time work at Having tried blowing from sev­ home. rat. wharf rat or field rat, as we mayj scandal, World war. The people, as a whole, call it to distinguish it clearly from! ^ limelight figures wan- eral directions in rather feeble \ \ have money. The peoiile, as a Another telephone call was re­ our own native wood rat has been sooner or later and, over V- ceived and a lady’s voi:e said. "Mr. puffs it has n-ow organized itself whole, are employed. The people, an inhabitant of this country for. *°®®® Into a tempest in a teapot directed, Rlx. this is Mrs. Blank. I have been about 150 vea'rs ^ of the screen sheltered as a whole, see the value of their \ stung. I did not follow ycur advice. It multiplies at an extraordinary’ Ts- s for want of anything else tangible property increasing. The nation, I bought some hosiery from an to blow upon, against J. Henry Ror­ agent and it is not at all satisfac­ rate; nothing limits its spread but; crass T^zz lee ^ as a whole, is entirely free from I the intense cold of the far north.! ______' aback, chairman of the Republican tory. Myself and my daughter, as that depression and discontent that CAN'T It eats or gnaws everything that we State Committee. Vou well as my husband and my son are value and is a nuisance generally. A few weeks ago one of the best comes with economic upsets and Lose staunch believers in you. campaign known comedians of vaffdeville “Too much Roraback,’’ says the Its yearly destruction computed in “ hard times.” OLPGl|^L advocating trading with local mer­ dollars runs into the millions. died here after a lingering illness. Journal-Courier, “ is the slogan of After his death it became known This being the case, the voters— chants, but this agent was a Man­ Lack of co-operative effort ex­ the campaign.’’ chester woman and I wanted to that for years he had been blind, as a whole—-are more or less satis­ plains its spread, for it may be kept It appears that Connecticut is a help her.” out of buildings by certain methods and not a person who laughed at fied with the status quo. If they The secretary of the Chamber his antics was aware of the fact. one-man state; that nobody can get ot construction, and it may be trap­ think of change, the thought is su­ called on the lady and was give:* a ped and poisoned. Still in every That hq might not be confused »ny measure passed in the legisla­ and wander off the stage, a rug perficial. They are not deeply in­ letter which Mrs Blank had receiv­ community there will be found some ture unless Roraback tips a “ yes” ed in answer to her telephone com­ was placed In the center. On arriv­ terested. They are, indeed, rather place favorable for its multiplication ing at a new theater he spent some wink; that Roraback passes on plaint to the Hartford Agency of where no attention is paid to its indifferent; for it is only when a the hosiery company. time mastering the exit and en­ Bvery routine proceeding of the control. Such places serve con- large section of the electorate The text of the letter .'ollows: — trance space. Once upon the little state government, that he names all thinks it has an economic grievance Real Silk Hosiery Mills, rug he was safe. Arrangement w u made with the orcheetra to mgkt the candidates' c f the Republican that the voting strength of the na­ Indianapolis. Indiana, tiarty, that he rules fbe roost, not Hartford, Conn. considerable racket when he came tion can be deeply stirred. on and left the stage, so that be merely In large ma't'tefs'^ut in October 14, 1926, Shut down the factories, ruin the “ No doubt you wonder why I did might be guided by bis ears and tmall, that he is an omnipresent, farms, bring on depression and dis­ not call on you Thursday afternoon not fall off into the orchestra pit. sll-seeing, all-doing, all-pervading as suggested in my conversatien Several times when confusion content— and the votes will come I overtook him and he staggered .Sgre, out, right enougfi; all of them. with Mrs. Agent. The reason Is I ... about, the audience rpeked with But it does not appear, from all this. I talked with her later, after So it seems to us that what is she had Inspected your stockkigs, laughter, thinking that he was af­ khe Journal-Courier’s blast, that called political apathy is, after all, and proved to niy satisfaction that fecting panic. Vith all this extraordinary busying merely a manifestation of a certain you had received the quality of goods which you were shown and And, only a few days ago, one of In state government the awful Ror- and considerable degree of public the most popular funny men of the Sback has ever done any of those the order you received was free i, content. from Imperfections. Follies a few years back waa {onad hanging in his room. things that he ought not to have There is in all this, none the less,' W e assume that when a deposit 4one or left undone any of those He was a "fair weather” spapd-* not the slightest excuse for failure is paid on an order the order Is ac­ Field Rat er. And then things went wrong. cepted in good faith. Had there Iblngs that he ought to have done, to exercise the franchise of the bal­ Instead of sitting on ttop of the tor that there is no health in him. been anything wrong with our tinually to restock adjacent spots world ho was. ih the alongh of 4i^ let, if the matter be placed on mor­ method of filling the order, we j4 Just as a matter of fact, we from which the owners are trying spond. He bad a wife a^d two chfl- a l grounds. It Is as much the busi­ would gladly have adjusted it or re­ to eradicate these pests. tUak the Grandmother attributes dren. Here was something - he ness of the citizens to participate funded in full. Under the circum­ couldn't laugh off. He could And |o Mr. Roraback just a shade more. in the selection of his rejjresenta- stances we do not feel that we are Send, a stamped addressed envel­ no way out- - - ..... ' under any obligation to you as you ope luid questions of fact havini^ to GILBERT SWAif, ’

, i MANGHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY,’OCTOBER 18, 192«7 ■, ■ - • • A v j c ’ . ' i ■!**l*-

Carpenters and Cadys, Coolidge Kin, Capitalize Ct j Philippines Suddenly Boys * Idea of Joke, i r Big Problem for U. S. To F ree North of them were the Pampan- gans. about a million, who are “ Take them o u t every one of.^lead to Laufer’s apartiiaeht'a an)d

'ft-. PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAYi OCTOBER 18, 192ft

I Change in Rates THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA: Aaron Buw(5) Sketches by Redner, Synopsis by Braueber For Herald Oassified Advertising On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for . " i j Classified Advertising will be in effect: 3 ^ All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Page: First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line). Minimum Charge 30 Cents. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a line. C~ W C THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 rents will be made for advertisements charged and billed.

m i f - //■ m sentry s afterthought gave Canada back to Great General .Montgomery, with Captain Burr and 300 About midnight of Dec. FOR SALE TO RENT Britain. He returned to the block house, and as a men set out from Montreal in a blizzard to join Arnold’s 31» 1775, news was FOR SALK— Antiques, tJavenport, The Americans scram* parting shot, touched off a huge-grape-charged ean- cherry top table, mirrors, chairs, forces at Ghiebec. By Dec. 20,1775, preparations were borne to Montgomery bled up the ice*bcund FOR RENT— Flat 4 rooms, bath, 4 npn. The front of the American column was .tom to bureaus; also lirst class repairing, re- complete, and it was decided the attack should take that the eky was over* hill. Sentries fled from linishing. \". Hcdeeii, U." Hollister St. gas, sleeping porcli. second floor bits, Monteomery being killed. Burr tried to rally the $22.00. 226 Woodbridge street. O. E. place the first moonless night. But nig^t after night, cast and a snow storm the block-house outpost X’owell. nthn, but failed. Carrying the body'of his general he FOR SALE— Dining room suite, '^ the moon shone clear on the lofty citadel. was beginning. ^ at the advance. buffet, table and six chairs. Call 163 J joXied the retreat. (Continued) Eldridge street. FOR RENT—3 rooms for light 7 ! housekeeping. Apply 46 Foster street. FOR SALE—S tube super set. In­ quire 58 Chestnut street. Apt. 8. FOR R E N T - ■Garage. Inquire at 82 Gardon street. WANTED FOR SALE—Combination range, as LesraJ Notices good as new. used only a sliort Ome. TO RENT- On Eldridge street. 4 n»Vater Gets Best of Oil LITTLE JOE rooms, ail improvements. Telephone CHURCHES SAY IT Will sell for 1-3 price. 0 piece dining .\GE.\TS WANTED -AT A COURT OF PROB.ATE HELD room .set, very reasonalTly, leaving 2251. Inquire 172 Eldridge street. at Manchester, within and for tli> town. Will sacrifice for a quick sale. Amazing large cash commissions, District of Manchester, on the IGtm He B e s r WAY o u r Inquire 41 Hamlin street. Rhone TO RENT— 5 room tenement, steam day of October, A. D., 1926. 4 3 0 “ 4. heat, lights, gas. 123 Main street. In­ introducing beautiful $3.95 and $4.95 NOW IN BUILDINGS IS To MAKe TH£ quire 127 Main street. Measure Made Guaranteed Shoes. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq., .■Vctual samples furnished. Write for Judge. b e s t Of= OR SALE— 33 Biiff Orpliiiig ton TO RENT—Ver.v neat four room territory. Stylo Arch, Dept. lOS, Cin­ Estate of Catherine Scallon late o f Rullots for Ralpli Von Deck. HOD Manchester, in said District, deceased. East Middle Turnpike. Rlione 8SG-13. tenement. Modern improvements. Call cinnati. 23S Oak street. On motion of The Manchester Trust AND NOT BAZARS WANTED— Old and uew floors to Co., administrator with will annexed. FOR SALE— nearly new large TO RENT—5 room flat on Blssell surface the Universal way. Reason­ OltDERED:—That six months rom OH, McOee range. Price reasonable. In­ tile 16th. da.v of October, J. D., 1926, quire lOS Waslilngton street. street. Inquire 63 1-2 Bisscll street. able rates with good work and ser­ vice. Schaller Bros. 23 Walker street. be and the same are limited and al­ w e t A ./ Tel. 1719. lowed for the creditors within which :iT I'Oll SALE—A good family cow. TO RENT— 3 room tenement, light, steam heat and gas. Inquire 67 Sum­ to bring in their claims against said Offices That Bring High Apply to A. Cordner, Station No. 67, estate, and the said administrator is llockvillo Lin-. mer street. W.ANTED—Competent cook. Swed­ ish preferred. Apply 75 Forest street. directed to give public notice to the TO RENT— 5 room flat, first floor, Tel. 120. creditors to bring in their claims FOR SALE— Mangle beets. Inquire witliin said time allowed by posting Rentals Are Substituted F^^l’- Wetherell. Denting street. Tel. all modern improvements. 321 East Center street. Inquire 41 Bigelow St. WANTED—To buy cars for Junk. a copy of this order o . tlic public Used parts for sale. Abbl's Service sign post nearest to the place where Station, Oak street, Tel. 789. tile deceased last dwelt within said for Church Suppers in FOR SALE— Pomerian puppies, par­ FOR RENT—Five rooms, all mod­ town and by publishing the same in lor and kitchen stove, kitchen table, ern iinproveiuents, steam heat, rent some newsiiaper having a circulation ‘halis, rocher. high cliair. bureau. 6 educed to $25.00, 295 North Main St. WANTED—Some pleasure these I 1 long evenings? Why not have that in said probate district, within ten hens 31 Strant. Tel. a5't-4. days from the date of this order, and Detroit. FOR RENT—Newly built five room .fixed and enjoy the old favorite records once again. Bralth- return make to this court of the no­ FOR SALE-rLarge parlor heater, flats, on Florence and West Center tice given. also couch and six leather fumed oak streets, all modern. William Kanehl, waite. 150 Center street. dining room chairs, all in good con- 519 Center street. WILLIAM S. HYDE .dition. Will sell reasonable for quick . WANTED—Your old carpets, rugs, Judge. Detroit, Oct. 16.— It used to or clothing to make into rugs. Any H-lO-lS-26. tale. Call 176 Center street, after 5 FOR RENT—Six room tenement in take a congregation a life-time to o'clock. first class condition, at 227 Oak color or size. Two ton? effect. 'Tel. rustlers and the sheriff's posse 1: 2038. Agent will call with samples. street. .Apiily Dan Sheehan's Barber pay for a church, but to-day, at This picture shows how an oil refinery looks when uprefined Kansas productive of an abundance of gni Shop. Phone 1193-5. FOR SALE— Fur coat, almost new, AT .A COURT OP PROBATE HELD play, horsemanship thrills, dare very reasonable. Telephone 413. least in the large cities, things are flood waters creep over it. The plant is that of the A. C. Refinery at at Manchester, within and for the devil action and excitement. Th« TO RENT—6 room ttnement, mod­ AUTOMOBILES District'of Manchester, ,on the IGth. done differently. Arkansas City. The turbulent Arkansas and Walnut rivers submerged FOR S.\LE— Green Mountain pota­ ern improvements, shades. With or day of October. A. D.. 1926. love affair between the outlaw and toes. dellve-ed in five bushel lots; also without garage. Rent reasonable. At No longer must the Ladies’ Aid Present WILLIAM S. HA'DE, Esq., hdnd out the chicken sandwiches it during the last outburst of the Kansas elements. the rancher’s y publishing the same in •some newspaper having a circulation Fifth avenue of Detroit, old St. ily of Lewis Phelps recently. Coming. 1— Estelle Taylor. FOR RENT—6 room and four .oom brown traveling bag. Please cal! Aloysius’ church stood almost since Judge E. M. Yeomans is ill again FOR S.ALE—Seasoned hardwood, tenement witli improvements. Inquire 182-14 and receive reward. in said probate district, within ten 2— Repondez s’il vous plait. day.s from the date of this order, and Detroit was born. Until a year or and has beerf granted leave of ab­ prompt delivery $13 pe.' cord. Phone 14 Spruce street. R. G Little. Tel The Circle did it again. "Broken 3— Michigan State University. 106-2. 1320-12. return make to tjjls court of the no­ so ago, a tiny white cottage that sence until the first of January, tice given. Hearts of Hollywood’’ went over 4— Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. FOUND adjoined the church, served as a 1927. FOR S.ALE—Cider apples ■ also a WILLIAM S. HYDE 5— St. Louis Cardinals. TO RENT—SingPe garage on Garden rectory for the pastor. Now, how- big last night and from the com­ few large heads of cabbage. Wni. H. FOUND—Tr.avelling bag. near Bis- Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop were ments heard from those who saw 6— Florida, Alabama, Mississip­ Felt, Wupping. Conn. Phone 776-4. street, near Centennial apartments. H-lO-lS-26. ever, it is but a memory, and in Inquire 44 Garden street. Telephone sells switch. Call at Frank Smith's, callers in Bolton Thursday. pi. Louisiana, Texas. its place, stands the handsome this jJinusual feature, Young Doug 632-4. Talcottvllle and pay for adv. Mr. and . Mrs. E. H. Frink of 7— ^Radio'broadcast singer. FOR S.-\LE—Hard wood slabs saw­ Chancery building, an eight-story Fairbanks is following so closely ed stove length. $12 per cord. Tele­ South Manchester were callers in in the footsteps of his illustrious 8— Colorado. phone 476-12. O. H. Whipple, .Andover, FOR RENT— 4 roopi tenement on MISCELLANEOUS AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Gothic structure, one of the finest town Thursday. Conn. -Ridgewood street. with Improve­ dad and as far as Manchester 9— Anita Loos. at Manchester, within and for the in the city, from an architectural Mrs,. Ward Talbot, Mrs. Herbert ments. Furnished rooms for light DON"T FORGET— B. M. Gardner, district of Manchester ori the 16th. viewpoint. movie fane are concerned he , is 10— The “ king” can move eithei FOR S.ALE—Chestnut wood, hard housekeeping. Inquire .09 Foster dressmaker. Johnson block. Liadie.s da.v of October. A. D.. 1926. Thompson. Mrs. Erskln Hyde, Mrs. forward or backward. street, corner of Bissell street. Rectory and Offices very, close, behind him in this, his wood, and hard wood slabs sawed to dresses and children's apparel. Prices Present WILLIAM S. HA’ DE, Esq., Ruth Benton and Mrs. E. M. Yeo­ latest release. order. L. T. Wood. 55 Bissell street, reasonabR. Guaranteed satisfactory. Judge. One floor of the Chancery build­ mans attended the missionary, meet­ telephone 496. FOR RENT— Second floor, five room Estate of Richard J. Mommers, late The last time to see this movie flat, refirished, 33 Cooper street, rent ing serves as a rectory for the pas­ ing in Willlmantlc Thursday. I will pay the highest prices for of Manchester in said district, de­ tor of St. Aloysius’ church, another of. the movies will be tonight when A GOOD COLOR. $30.00 per month. Home Bank & Trust rags, papers and all kinds of metals; ceased. Mrs. Lewis Miner of East Hart­ Co. is given over to diocesan offices. it will be shown for the last time. REAL ESTATE also buy all kinds of poultry and old Upon application of the adminis­ ford and Mrs. Ada Jilson of Man­ Two Irish women were discussing cars for junk. M. H. Lessner, Jr., tele­ trator for an order of sale of real Therein are housed the various It’s the old and ever-new story the death of a neighbor. l''OR RENT— On Cliarter Oak street, phone -982-4. chester spent Friday with Mrs. L. of the moth that would tempt the FOR ^ S.AI.E—West Side. single near Main street, four roonr tenement ' estate belonging to said Estate as per Catholic activities of the diocese of “ And what did he die of?” asketf application pn file. B. Whitcomb. flame: of the candle that would be house. 7 rooms, all improvements, lot Phillii)_ Lewis, S3 Chr. -tor Oak street. ’ Suits, topcoats, overcoa's. a'aii r- Detroit, an auditorium for the use Bridget. 125 feet front, excellent location. ORDERED:— That the said appli­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Platt have a star. Whp really knows whether made- $35. R H. Grimason. 507 Main cation he lieard and determined at of any Catholic organization^ and “ Gangrene,” replied her frieild. I’rice $7500 Stuart J. Waslev, $27 RENT—Four room tenement for at the Center. arrived home from the Sesqnl Cen­ the divine spark bums within un­ Main street. |20. Api'.iy Edward J. Holl. telepht^e tile Probate ofiice in Manchester on stores on the ground floor. “ Well, thank heaven for the col­ the 23rd. day of October, A. D.. 1926. Less than 20 years a,go, the Bou­ tennial and spent Friday night with til the test is made. Hollywood is Rags, magazines, bundled paper or, anyhow.” E.AST CENTER STREET—Single at 9 o'clock in forenoon, and the Court Mrs. Platt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. the test, and an acid test, t'or the and junk bought at iilg’ est casli directs .said administrator to give levard Methodist Episcopal church six room, oak floors, steam heat, TO RENT—Six room cottage. Heat...... prices. .Phone 849-3 and I will call. J. purchased a lot at the northwest A. E. Frink. ones who win its plaudits no gift large lot. two car garage, can be fight, gas. Room for auto. Telephone Eisenberg public notice to all persons interested bought for less than cost, at $8,500. in said estate to appear if they see co.ner of the Grand boulevard and is too great; for those who fall, it LMPOSSIBLE. with small amount of cash. Let me cause and be heard thereon by pubj- 12th street, for $4,500. That lot has* pity verging on contempt. Hol­ “ Can you forgive me?” show you this bargain. Wallace D. —5 room flat, also garage, lishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation today is valued at one million dol­ lywood Is the 'world in little. To­ “ Never! What have you done?" Robb, 853 Main street. .at 281 Center street. Inquire at 147 ward it, as pilgrims to Mecca, tens E:ist Cen er, telephone 1830. Le^al Notice in said probate district, and by pn.st- lars, and a substantial church, de- — Humorist, London. BUCKL.AND— Nine room single, in.g a copy i f this order on the' public dicated in 1917, less than nine WAPPING of thousands •wend their way, a fa­ T o ' r e NT— Three room COURT OF PROBATE HELD electric lights, own water system, f m ake vored few to gain passing success, large barn, two car garage, hennery near the Center. Inquire at 16 Lilley ^^^’fi^he.ster, within and for the street. Iflione 39S-3 ^ district of Manchester, on the 15th. return make to the Court. room for a church building that Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Loom­ the many to turn back with broken and two acres of good land. The ask­ ______® i j i , i . ______J,... „j. October. A. n.. 1926 ing price is $6000. but see it and make WILLIAM S. HYDE vies with the General Motors build­ is and daughter Prudence of hearts! us an offer. Wallace D. Robb, 853 FOR RENT-SIX room“ flaron Cam'-i i..’;.''.'"""' S. HYDE. Esq., Judge. ing, a few blocks away. And now for a picture by an au­ SWEET ODER H-lO-lS-26. Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending a Main street. nridg’e street, all modern imorove-i !• ••«♦« # t- i - a t- a « The first unit of the new church thor that packs ’em in when his ments. Inquire of 16 Cambridge street -\r °? Eliza A. Ivyte, late of few days at their summer home on $7.50 a Barrel at the Mill. or phone 504 oriage street Mcnclioster in said district, deceased. building will consist of shops, brain children appear on the WADSWORTH STREET — Two .AT .A COURT OF PROB.ATE HELD Avery street. Oiwn Mondays and Thursdays.- family twelve room, strictlv modern, Upon application of The Manches- at Jfanchester, within and for the I Stores, offices and apartments, the About thirty attended the Fed­ screen here. He is no other than including steam heat, extra'large lot. TO RENT—5 room tenement, fur ter Tru.st Co., praying that an in district of .Manchester, on the isth.iJatter to be among the most mod- Zane Grey than whom- there is no strument purporting to be tlie last 1 of October. .A. D., 1926. erated Workers’ meeting which price reasonable for quick sale. Wal- nace. gas. 7 minutes from mills 30 Fsn I Detroit. The second or cen- more popular writer, according to Rear of 192 Main Street. l.ace D. Robb, S?3 Main street. Essex street. Telephone 1287.-13. will and testament and codicil of .said Present WILLI.AM S. HYDE, was held at the home of Mrs. docea.sed be admitted to probate and I Judge, ' I tral unit will house the Boulevard Asher A. Collins on Friday after­ our folks and they know a picture tli.at letters of administration witli . Estate of Anthony stanilla late of i E. church, and the third unit CAMBRIDGF STREET—Six room FOR RENT—Three room flat In new noon. Mrs. Prank Stoughton as­ when they see one. Grey’s new bungalow, strictly modern with three house, all improvements at 170 Oak the will annexed be granted on said Manchester In said district, deceased, will consist of stores, offices and sisted Mrs. Collins as hostess. The' movie is "Forlorn River” read by car gara.ge. at the amnzin.glv low ■street. Inquire 161 Oak street or call estate, as per application on file, it is Upon application of Agne.s B. apartments. price of $7300. Wallace D. liobb, 853 61G-5. ORDERED:— Tliat the foregoing Stanilla praying that said Anthonv ladies made the final plans for almost everybody old enough to Main street. application be heard and determined Stanilla be declared dead and that a d '- Beneath the church proper, there their chicken pie supper and sale, read. Farr Bros., Props at the T'robate office in Manchester in Jiiinistratron be granted on said es­ will be recreation rooms, a stage TO RENT—Two stores at Rialto also the entertainment which fol­ If you are looking for thrilling FOR SALE— G room single, steam theater building. Inquire of manager said District, on the 23rd. dav of tate. as per Application on file, it is — moving pictures— which Indicate Tel. 118-12. heat, fireplace, oak floors, and trim at theater. October. A. D„ 1926. at 9 o’clock in ORDERED:—That the foregoing lows, which will be held In the adventure and warm romance you the recent progress of the Metho­ garage. $moo will buy ifi Inspection the forenoon, and that notice he application he heard and determined Wapping Center school hall on will find them in “ Forlorn River,” dist church. There will be dining any time. Stuart J. Waslev, S27 Main FOR RENT—1 family house with given to all persons Interested in said at the Probate office in Manchester in next Friday, Oct. 22. Paramount’s flashing film version street. Improvements, good location, garage estate of the pendency of said appli­ said District, on the 23rd. day of rooms, kitchens, shower baths, a Mr. and Mrs. John A. Collins of Zane Grey’s latest novel, which space at a reasonable renL Robert J. cation and the time and place of hear­ October, A. D.. 1926, at 9 o’clock I'n the bowling alley; about everything FOR SALE—10 room 2 familv fla* Smith. 1009 M-in street. ing thereon, by publishing a copy of foflbTfoon. and that notice be given to comes to the Circle tomorrow and that will appeal to the young. motored to Boston, Mass., over the all iiioflern. price only ssoOO.'Don't tins order in some newspaper having all persons interested in said, estate week-end. Wednesday. Houses pass this opportunity up. Stuart J. f o r RT^'T~TlirM ~^d 'fo'^n- a circui.atioii in .said district, on or 1 a- 6f the pendency of said application Banks Loan $6o0,000 The clash between the cattle Wasley. 827 Main street. Phone 1428-2. room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­ fore October 1,3th.. 1926, and by post­ and the time and place of hearing The banks of Detroit have loaned Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Collins and vice. gas range, refrigerator. In-a- ing a copy of this order on the public thereon, by publishing a copy of this $650,000 for the building, which Ralph M. Collins spent the after- FOR SALE—Building lots in all door bed fu.-nished. Call Manchester siffb-post in said town of Manchester, order in some newspaper having a boon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest parts of the town. From $250 up. Cash Construction Company. 2100 or tele­ at least 5 days before the day of said cireulation in said district, on or be­ is now under erection and which or monthly payments. Stuart J. Was­ phone 782-2. hearing, to appear if tliey see cause fore October IS, 1926. and by posting will be completed within a year. Strong of 125 Kent street, Hart­ The P. D. Comollo For Sale ley, 827,Slain street. at said time and place and be heard a copy of this order on the public The annual gross income from the ford, yesterday. sign-post in said town of Manchester, Right on Main street, a three- FOR RENT—He.ated apartment of rel.ative thereto, and by mailing in a church building -will total $100,- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Geer are FOR S.4LE—East Center St. Beau­ 0 or 'j moms, with mjdern in prov- registered letter, postage paid, on or at least 5 days before the day of said i planning to move into Mrs. Hattie acre place with seven room house, tiful home of seven rooms .and s'wi ments. Robert V. Treat. Pl.one 4GS. before Oct. 18. 1926. a copv of this hearing, to appear if thev see cause 000, a sufficient sum to take care Real Estate Agency barn and garage. This property parlor. 2 baths, fireplace. Two car at said time and place and be heard Johnson’s house about the first of order to Jennie J. Beebee. 39 Maple of the interest on the mortgage and may be bought right now at a very garage. I jo t 70x200 feet. Was built FOR RENT—In Greenacres, flr.st .^reet. So. Manchester, Conn.. Elsie I,. relative thereto, and make return to pay at least small payments on the November. for a home, must be seen to be ap­ and second floor' flats at 73 and 75 Porter. o9 Maple street. So. Manches­ this court. reasonable price. preciated. Price right, mortgages ar­ Benton street. Call 820. ter, Conn.. Ella J. Marsh. 345 Ash WILLIAM S. HYDE principal, without calling upon the Offers Three ranged. Arthur A. Knofia. Tel. /82-2. street’ AA'ilIlipantic. Conn.. Andrew congregation for any financial help 875 Main. TO RENT—October 1st. 4 room Dean. Derby. Conn.. Elsie Dean, Der­ H-lO-l’s-26. • at all. After the building is paid Brand new seven room single on tenement on V'ine street, good loca­ by. Conn.. Eleanor J. AVood, 31 Owen for, the yearly rentals will be given State road at the Green, oak trim FOK Sa l e —J ust off .Main street, Real Silk Hosiery Bargains tion. lights and gas. Rent onlv $22. Conn.. Emerson ot weaker Methodist churches, both new Rl.x riinni bungalow. Z car garage monthly. Apply to W. F. Lewis 11 u ood, ol Owen street. Hartford, ‘ and floors, furnace, bath, electricltv, In cellar, oak floors and trim, fire­ Vine streeL Conn.. EUswortIv "Wood. 31 Owen in the United States and in foreign Order from America’s Largest 1. A six-room bungalow; new; garage in basement; lot 11i5x2b0. place, sliver light fixtures. Make me street, m rtfo rd . Conn.. Gertrude Notice of the Tax CoDector fields. Silk Hosiery Mills. KepresenUtlve well built, with ihiprovements and An ideal poultry place or located 5" o"’,®'' Call Arthur A. Knofla. TeL TO RENT—5 room flat, all modern Will Call on Request...... 7S2-2.'875 Main. At least two of Detroit’s Catho­ In good location, for $5500. Terms. right for tourist trade such as gas Improvements, Second floor at 11 All persons liable by law to pay Ford street, near Center. A. Klrseh------.rtLiu’e !.». LTran- lic churches have paid for their GEORGE F. DOUGHERTY, 2. A six-ropm bungalow, built station, refreshmentts, etc. Price FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern E le p e r. taxes in the buildings from profits made In real 13 Ford street. Cnn„®' Bellevue Street, Willimantic, Phone 806*12. last year, with Improvements, a only $7700. It’s a bargain. elglit room house, all conveniences Conn., George H. Eaton. Lewiston Eighth School and Utilities estate. two-car garage and extra lot, for two car garage lajcated on Strlrk- a\enuc. Willimantic. Conn., Edna D District land ^reet. In fine residential sec- McLean, West Main street. Williman-^ Of course, the First Methodist $4000. Easy terms. WANTED of Manchester are hereby notified church building in Chicago is na­ We have a good fiat recently built '"formation call Manches­ tic. Conn.. Ethel E. Phillips. 349 Ash McGovern Granite Co. 3. A five-room cbttage on ter 1100 or 418. street, WTllimantlc, Conn., Ernest ^ that I shall on October 1, 1926, tionally known, situated as it is on Summer street, all modern, goo-1 Spruce street, with all improve­ Morse. W est Main street. Williman- have a rate bill for the collection in the heart of the downtown sec­ deep lot, walk and curbing, at a V SALE— Washington street, tic. Conn.. Elmer W. Morse, 345 Ash CEMETERY MEMORIALS. ments, In fine condition and one- FEMALE HELP W.VXTED of four mills on the dollar, laid on tion. verjf reasonable price. beautiful six room bungalow, very street.Willimantic. Conn., Wallace ; Represented by car garage included, for $5000. cosy home, one-car garage. large « Wethersfield avenue the list of 1925, due the collector The Baptist temple at Rochester, lot. Price reasonable. Terms ' ard C. W. HARTENSTEIN Cash required $300. AV.ANTED— 2 ladies experienced In Florence W. Frink! October 1. 1926. N. Y., a three mllllon-dollar build­ $600 cash gets you a warrantee particulars of Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Co\entry, Conn., and Maude Morse, 24 I will be at the Main street, telephone 782-2. house to hoilse demonstrating. To Turner street. Willimantic. Conn., knd ing, with 11 floors of offices and 14V Summit St. Teleiihone 1021 WE ALSO HAVE MONEY TO deed to a six room cottage, Bteam give out 2i1 samples a day. Salary first make return to this court. HOME V-ARIETY STORE four floors devoted to church pur­ LOAN ON FIRST AND SECOND heat, gas, etc., also garage and FOR SALE—Holl street — dandy week $15.00 and bonus. Address Box WILLIAM S. HYDE Cor. No. Main and No. School Sts. poses, is located in the heart of MORTGAGES. ^ poultry house, close to Main street new 10 room flat. Well built and i place you'd be proud to own. Price H-lO-lS-26. Judge. ’TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and Rochester’s business center. and school. Price only $5080. right, small amount down. Terms h e l p W ANTED— Picking up pota­ SATURDAYS, The First Baptist church of Syra­ BATTERY WORK Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 782-2 875 Main toes and picking apples. E. F. Cowles, cuse, N. Y., is unique in that its up­ In Northern Russia, natives are From 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. for'the Ek|uip Your Home With Duttch Colonial, 6 rooms, steam, Btreet. 209 Hillstown Road. Tel. 342-4. per floors are used as a hotel. “ The reported to have learned to hiber­ collection of said taxes. gas, oak trim and floors; garage; a Mispah,” each floor connected with Authorized “ Willard” Service FOR S.ALE—Cambridge street, nice ^Y.ANTED— 2 first class painters. nate, stretching sleep over many Take Notice— The law provides •Copper Leader and' fine home well built, for the low fig­ large flat. 13 rooms, has steam heat, .Applv Joseph P. Tammany, 77 Main the Y. M. C. A. adjoining. Station. street. days of the dark, long winter. that if any taxes shall remain un­ ure of $0000 on easy terms. oak floors, two car garage, ahd lot Is paid one month after the same The church building burdens Carbon Burning. Gutter * 200 feet deep. A real home and.In­ borne so cheerfully by the genera­ vestment. Price Is right. For further — ,A w'oman to do gen- shall become due. Interest at the .Will give a lifetime of serv­ tions that are gone are being lifted Auto Electrical Work. particulars see Arthur A, Knofla Tel. era! housework. No washing. Mrs. APPLES rate of nine per cent, shall be ice. We would be glad, to esti­ 782-2. 875 Main street. Malter .Olcott, 21 Forest street. Tel. charged from the time that such from the churchgoers In this great Electrical Appliances Rep^red. 3o7. Gravenstein, Wealthy and day of real estate. mate your needs in* this line. MORTGAGES tax becomes due until the same is Free Crai^ease Service. —Women and girls. Earn Mackintosh paid, also lawful fees for travel or Robert J. &iu(h $lo-$_5 weekly In spare tinic gilding collecting after November 15, 1926. Joseph ’C Wilson I We can invest your money in first greeting cards. Easy, interesting JOHN BAIJSOLA tlaSs mortgages. If you need a mort- work. Experience unncccr.arv. Fori MARK HOLMES, There are approximately 152,000 Plumbing in AK Its Branches. 1009 Main Streel gac^ call us. TeL 782-8. Arthur a . Edgewood Fruit Farm C. TToung. Capitol I Coileclo;’. refrigerator cars in servico of the with Barrett ^R obbins Knofla, 875 Main.. Tcl. W. H. Cowles, O4o- ... Service of the Best Kind. .Rsal Estate Iiisuroncs , ^Theater Building, Wlllimantlc, Conn. L Manchester. Conn., Sept,, 23,. 1926.itailroads of the United States. m Main St. Phono ^9-21 Phone 641 28 Spruce St.' Steamshlu Tickets • .f .' ■ \ \ ■• *V < r -- •. -

f * MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBE® 18.198«. PAGE SEVEN

•’ * ' - • . Here Are a Few of the Many Anniversary For This Week Beautiful Silk NEW SPORT COATS Stylish, Moderate Priced Fur s. Faishion^s clever plaids with clever fur trimmings, Dresses Anniversary Special . . : ...... / ...... $25 For the Miss, for the Matron, for the Woman who requires a large size dress. Coats For the Miss You’d never expect to find such dress ATTRACTIVELY PURRED BOLIVIA COATS values. You’ll never expect to find any ' That feature collars and cuffs of Mandel fur, shown in such colors such wonderful values as this department as slate blue, chanel r ^ , navy blue, and black. Coats in a d* O C complete showing of sizes as well as a wide selection pf models FUR COATS OF SQUIRRELETTE (dyed coney), that will features—^anywhere! Come tomorrow and SEE these fine dresses. Anniversaiy Spe­ charm the Miss who desires a Stylish low priced ^ 1 1 Q cials at • fur c o a t...... s P l l i / $10.98 $15.98 $25 U L l^ SMART COATS OP VELSHEEN ■ W ia h M tom e fur collars and cuffs of natural wolf, these coats follow closely the lines of Paris originals both in silhouette d* P? NATURAL MUSKRAT FUR COATS of diagonally worked split and tnmming detail...... skins, carefully matched and $199 Unusual Silk Afternoon full furred ...... Dresses HANDSOME NEW FURRED COATS FQR THE WOMAN WHO REQUIRES ^C)f the season’s finer fabrics Combined with such furs as natural A LARGE SIZE. Developed in satin HUDSON SE>* ith handsome Beige Squirrel wolf, beaver, ai^ fox m a number of very smart styles, they d» these dresses are copies of high priced feature the dark autumn shades of red, brown, and blue .... Jp / i f collar and cu' models and are shown ; in black, navy, raisin, and green. 'The sizes range from These coats are noteworthy because many of them are copies of 421/2 to 521/ 2, expensive Pans models. Specialty stores would undoubtedly ask at at ...... $27.75 least $100 or more for coats of like quality and style.

[< l|lovelty Cuff Suede Like Anniversary Specials Gloves The Store That ‘Values’ Built! AT THIRD FLOOR Lumber Jacks for Girls and New House Dresses Bel’S at 79c pair Tan or gray, sizes 28 to 36. Of gingham, print and sat­ een, pretty patterns in dark Anniversary a Special ...... background, long or short The gloves are shown in all the popular new shades and will sleeves, sizes 36 to 52. Value launder perfectly. ‘VALUES’ Built theWiseSmitliStore Heavy Shakerknit Coat and Slip^Jver Sweaters Tt ...... $1.98 In navy, red, tan and gray, Anniversary Si>ecials 3izes 36 to 46, ^ * 7 A O Women’s Silk and ‘VALUES' WiD Perpetuate It ralue $ 9 .0 0 ...... ^ i Children’s Raincoats Wool Stockings Knit Underwear White Jean Middy Blonses In red, blue and green with hat to match, sizes A O Made full fashioned, colors Main Floor. Plain and co-ed style, sizes 6 to 14, a t ...... are black, medium gray, gun- Boys’ "Merode” Union Suits TANDING, Gibraltar like, on a foundation of Value Giving, the great Wise, Smith metal, camel, gray and beaver, in ecru color, made with a flat store symbolizes the success of a righ t policy, rightly fostered, sincerely and ex­ ...... 98c at the Anni- C A lock seam and a rib cuff at S Gym Bloomers Flannelette Pajamas , versary Sale . .... ^ JL eO w sleeve and ankle, sizes 4 to 16 pertly developed. The Wise, Smith Policy of today dates back to liie very beginning of the Wise, Smith business 29 years ago when the founder of , the Wise, Smith store Of good quality black sateen, For women, finished with si.xty in hip, full pleats, value K'...... :...7 5 c put before himself the policy of SELLING QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST fancy silk frogs, plain or Women’s Silk and Children’s Waist Union Suits, striped, value A f suitable for boys and girls, POSSIBLE PRICES— that is the policy guiding the coipmanding, modern Wise, Smith aV-.‘ . ': ...... 98c $2.00. a t ...... Wool Stockings gray and white. Sizes store of today. 2 to 12 years, at .... Seamless foot with a mock 85c Women's Union Suits, with a seam. We have found these h e r e areipther factors, too, wliich go to make Wise, Smith's the popular depart­ stockings to give excellent serv­ rayon stripe. This Is a me­ ice, colors are tan, French dium weight made low neck, T ment sto|l6 of Hartford . . . the store for everybody. , nude, fog gray, black, tan bark, sleeveless and knee length, Anniversary Specials sues 36 to 44, *7C #* S S ?; $ 1 . 0 0 at, each ...... # M V h e r e is the wise, Smith keen appreciation of QUALITY, the factor which guar- > T antees the unvarying goodness of all Wise, Smith merchandise. You know you can depend upon the high character of all Wise, Smith goods. There is the Wise, Smith' > authentic FASHION POSITION^ maintained by daily contact with the leading fashion At The Corset Anniversary Special centers. f MME. LOUISE CORSETS Of pink coutil, double material over hip and double < e \ r \ h e r e is the wise. Smith HOSPITALITY, a pleasant welcpme to every person garters, value $2.50. sp ecial...... q ) 1 Patent Leather T who visits or shops here, a hospitality which makes guests of all who enter these j doors, to be accorded‘every courtesy and service possible. Therd is the Wise, Smith' P. N. COR.SKLETTES Made of silk brocade, elastic inserts, boned over i SINCERITY, no better statement is founded up6n fact, where truthfulness rules and liaphragm, value $2.50, a t ...... « | ) l » O y Oxfords where false statements are never pennitted to enter ! BOFSHFORM CORSELETTES Made of silk.stripe material, boned front and back, A r k Trimmed with dull kid, with cut out sides, covered Cuban and RIGHT now, during the 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE, is the ideal time of all the value $3.00, a t ...... spike heels, regular |7.00 value, $5.00 year to participate in these advantages at this store ! . • at R MME. LOUISE GIRDLES Of peach color-brocade, elastic inserts, six hose S.HART TAK OXFORDS x t e n s i v e preparations over a period of months has resulted in our securing lupporters, value $3.50, a t ...... Trimmed with dark and light liaard, $2.95 low and Cuban h e e ls ...... $5.98 E SUPER-VALUES in every department of our store.I WIOLA GIRDLES 14 inches long, silk brocade material, heavily boned, value $3.50, at ...... Remember, our 29th Anniversary Sale is the most important event of the entire $2.95 year . . . a saving event you shouldn’t miss. CHILDREN’S PALL POOTWEAR ND in addition to the super-values, VALUABLE SOUVENIRS are given with all FOR DRESS FOR SCHOOL ° cash purchases . . .. in celebration of the occasion. In tfro tone effect, patent Good dependable and serv­ Anniversary Specials leather with champagne, gray iceable, all leather shoes and and mouse kid tops, with turn oxfords for boys and girls in or welted soles, black or brown calf leathers, AT THIRD FLOOR BABY SHOP. '

WARM COATS—^Jpr little girls • and boys, materials include $2.49 $3.98 $2.69 ° $3.98 ehlnchilla, polalr and sport plaids, some have fur collars, season’s best styles and colors, 2 to ,6-year Mzes, $0 98 FOR DANCING Black kid ballet slippers with ribbons at­ HARD OTHER GOATS, $5.05 to $15.00. Hats to match. tached: TOE Sizes 8H t o 'l l , BALLETS LITTLE TOTS’ WHITE AND TAN CHINCHILLA COATS— a t ...... $1.79 Styles for little girls and boys, belt and pockets, $2 95 Sizes 11% to. 2 , ...... All Sizes a t ...... $1.98 Hartford, Omiu Sizes 2% to 7, BRUSHED WOOL SETS— Gap, sweater, leggings and mittens,' I at ...... $3.98 colors include buff, powder blue, pink and brown, 1 to AyS A C * $2.25 8-year slieit values up to $7.60, at ...... ^ 4 * 7 0

This Week’s Anniversary Furniture Specials Are Most Attractive Anniversary Wonder Beds and Bedding are Featiir^ Anniversary Wonder $12.75 White Cotton Mattresses, full weight, covered $28.75 100 per cent. Pure Java Kapok hfottresses, up­ with woven ticking, built with roll edges, j g g g holstered with roll edges. o o Special Special Anniversary Special Anniversaiy Spaeial ...... $18.75 White Cotton Felt Mattresses, upholstered with roll edges. Anniversaiy 0 1 O O Q $36.75 lOO'per cent. Pure Java Ej^iok Mattresses, built Special ...... with;ith; Clinch ImperialI------j stitched, border.. . i b O O _ A — € ^ Anniversary Siiecial ...... $169 Dining Room Suite $195 Living Room Suite $36.76 Double Day Beds, with metal ends and cretonne upholstered mattresses. Anniversary f $7.95 Guaranteed Metal Frame lin k Fabric Bed Special ...... t p l i l . S j O Spring.' Anniversary ' AC 8-piece suite, 60-inch buffet,. 5-piece suite, large, comfoi’ta- $14.95 Spiral Coil Bed Spring. These springs' will Special ...... ^ 0 * 9 0 42x54-inch top dining table, ble, davenport, wing and reg-' give unusual comfort. Anniversary- 1 A i \ side and 1 arm chair, built, Special ...... ih i 1 .4S# $34.75 Poster Bed, built of combina­ ular ann chair, upholstered hr tion mahogany. Anniversary Special '. . $24.95 with walnut veneer in combi-^ jacquard velour, living it)om $28.75 Extra Quality White Cotton Felt Mattresses, nation with other cabinet and end table. built with roll edges. Anniversary ^ j 7 O Q $14,95 Panel Style Metal Bed, ivory or Special JL w b brown finish. Anniversary Special ..... $9.95 woods, finished in two-tone.

/1 TC-'r;- • ■ \\:.

PAGE EIGHT' MANCHESTER EVli^NING HERAIJ}/MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 192ff. 4

FIRST SNOW OF SEASON “FLAME OF YUKON” UGHTNmO tlKE LARGE AUDIENCE NOTICED IN SOUTH END. INSURANCE WORK. Although few noticed It, a COMING TO RIALTO Quick work by an Insurance HEAMLY Cin light snow fell In town this company was that in the case morning. An observant citizen of Nicholas and jQsepli' r%rr of pulled ou^ his watch and found the South End who h^d their SELF SERVICE SHOE STORES Gaul’s Oratorio Presented at that it was exactly 8:50 a. ni. Thrilled as it was by superb act­ Ford car ^tolep last -wreek. The ing and a startling story, the first So that time marks the official car was insui'ed in altemoon, Sonth Methodist Church time that Manchester’s first night audience at the Rialto theater stolen that night, found the snow storm fell. last night was even more amazed ne.\t morning stnpped of its Citizens in other parts of the by the striking realism of a fire parts and J)ythe evening of and DOWNSTAIRS STORi town seemed not to have no­ scene in "The Last Alarm” which that day the parts had been re­ Pleases Music Lovers. closes its engagement at this thea­ placed and the car ready to run ticed the snow as about that again. time few were on the streets. ter tonight. The fire occurs toward 1013 Main Street Last night at the South Method­ the close of the picture. Five of South Manchester 1013 Main Street ist church before an audience that the principal characters are trapped taxed the seating capacity, "The in the top story of an aged ware­ The party went at once to her house. The flames burst behind Holy City” by Gaul, was presented private car, descending to the by the choir assisted by a number them and smoke nearly obscures BOLTON tracks by a freight elevator to avoid them from view. oC other well known singers. the crush of curiosity seekers gath­ The Famous Department of a Great Store Where Good Shoes Are Sold For Less— A splendid rendition of this work The registrars of the town, the ered there to greet her. town clerk and the first selectman was enjoyed and last night’s work So great was the mob that special speaks well for the ensuing musicals met at the basement of the church A Store Within a Store. police meeting her car several Saturday for the purpose of mak­ which it is hoped to give through­ blocks from the station, warned her out the forthcoming season. ing voters. that it would be impossible to make A. B. Atwood was nominated et Opening Number. Avay through the Concourse and The opening number, “ Contem­ the Democratic cauens for repre­ suggested the private elevator as sentative and Mrs. Maude Wood­ plation,” as interpreted by Archi- the bbst means of escaping the l)ald Sessions at the organ, was a ward at the Republican caucqs. crush. Among those who attended the pleasing feature of the evening, his Waves to Tot. ' moods and expressive artistry, stood i \ y > Stafford Fair this week were Mr. Another Great Bargain The queen smiled graciously as — H v}' and Mrs. Charles Plnney, Miss Dora out in a majiner that was enjoyable, police were obliged to force a way producing the necessary restful “ re- Finney, Mrs. T. D, Daly and daugh­ for her betAveen the lines of men V-' ligioso” atmosphere that is requir­ ter, Katherine and son, Thomas, ed to enjoy this work with its gal­ and AA'omen who surged forward to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haling, Mr. axy of musical gems. get a close-up vieAV of her face. She and Mrs. Samuel Woodward, Mrs. paused once as she left the alder- R. K. Jones aud son Junior and Mrs. Mildred Godfrey Hall, harp­ Miss Latinja Fries. ist, in her work was also extremely manic chamber to wave to a three- Event For All The Family Mrs. Carrie Phelps Is 'visiting satisfying, as was to be expected year-old girl in the upper balcony, AA’ho, held far over the railing by an Mrs. Webster In Andover. from a lady of her talent and wide ' enthusiastic mother, waved a chub­ Mr. and Mris.' Elmer Finley and musical experience and her accom­ by hand at her majesty. family of New York, spent the week paniments to the various numbers Princess Ileana, directly behind end at their cottage here. You’ve' Attended Sales Be­ was most helpful and sustaining to Ji SALE! Miss Helen Bentley spent the Sensational the soloists in their exacting work. her mother and accompanied by the queen’s lady-ln-Avaiting and her own week end at the home of her bror Harpist Flensing. ther, Thomas Bently. fore—^You’ve Seen Prices In the intermezzo, “ Adoration,” personal companion, also smiled An Avalanche of and bowed to right and left and Theodore Relchard is spending in combination with the organ, some time in New York. Mrs. Hall's playing was delightful twice reached out a royal hand to Wonder Values Slashed to Create New Cus- Savings Begining grasp hands extended to her. The school board met this week and impressive in its beauty of one, and the following officers were ap­ touch and delicate shading of ex­ Outside the City Hall, the crowd tomers—But Never Have was all but uncontrollable, the pointed: Chairman, H. B. De Wolf, pression, and to those who do not They reach the windoAV, but are secretary, Elsie M. Jones; care Ready at 9 a. m. often have such a musical treat, her queen apparently having won its af­ Tomorrow at fections Avith her grracious bearing helpless there. Then comes the takers. North, H. B. De Wolf. Cen­ You Known Such Savings playing of the harp was a feature and her regal smile. When the rescue. Fcav of tlfe scenes attained ter, J. W. Phelps, South, Elsie that Avas enjoyable. photographers again detained her for the screen equal this one in Jones; Southwest, Wm. French. Each and £.11 of the principals point of spectacular realism and Supervisor Levi Garrison visited As This Great Sale Offers At gave of their best, and their solo as she was about to step into the schools in town this week. Tues. Oct. 19th car, she stayed those of her escort thrills as those who haA’e already 9 a. m. work was exceptionally good, in reviewed the picture avIH agree. The State coiiventlon -will be held who attempted to Avave them back Friday. Teachers in town are ex­ some Instances even surpassing for­ and paused momentarily to fiash cast Includes such successful screen mer performances of repute. pected to attend. them another smile, and then performers as 'Wanda Hawley, Miss Willard’s Work. Tlieodore Von Eltz and Maurice Miss Eva Jones of Hartford spent stepped aside that the Prince and the week at the home of her bro­ SELF SERVICE SHOE STORES, beginning tomorrow—Half Price and Less is the story Miss Eleanor ^Yillard. soprano, Costello. Selected short subjects in her solo number “ These Are Princess might be photographed ther, R. K. Jones. again. Avill also be shoAvn. The feature They,” was heard to fine advantage. There Avill be a millinery class all down the line—Thousands of high grade Shoes in the newest of styles sacrificed to win Quitting the City Hall with attraction for Tuesday and Wednes­ conducted by the Farm Bureau at Her expression and interpretation day and Thursday is “ The Flame of new friends to SELF SERVICE SHOE BUYING—COME EARLY—GET YOUR FULL of this exacting solo number being Mayor Walker as her escort the the home of Mrs. Alexander Bunce queen’s party proceeded through the Yukon.” A gripping story of Wednesday. of a high class nature. lines of mounted policemen to the the Yukon gold ru.sh. It Is ex­ SHARE OF THE BARGAINS. Mrs. liHshiiiske Clever. Mrs. Charles Sumner spent Fri­ Pennsylvania station. tremely dramatic and fairly bristles Mrs. Berteline Lashinske, con­ day Aisiting friends in Springfield. The train to Avhich Queen Marie’s Avith action. There are some neAV tralto, was also prominent in her The Women’s League of "Voters special car was attached is due to faces appearing in the cast assem­ were entertained at the home of work. In her solo, “ Eye Hath Not bled for this picture and judging Seen,” must is expected because of reach Washington at 6:20 this eve­ Mrs. Charles Sumner Thursday 157 pairs Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and ning. from the portrayals they offer they afternoon. A special program was Men’s Felt Slippers with soft padded the varying moods of expression, should be playing in stellar roles and tempa that stands forth, and given by relatives of Mrs. Bunce. Strap Shoes. All style heels. Patent, Tan, soles, several colors...... 79c pair before the year is over. Miss Lillian , Switzer spent the Mrs. Lashinske gave am interpre­ Several novelty reels, a corking week end in Springfield. Suedes, and Black C a lf ...... $1.00 pair tation that was delightful to listen COMES TO THANK US good comedy and the usual news Miss Dora Plnney of Manchester to. In all, this number was very events Avill alsa be shown. There spent the week end with her par­ Find your size and save a lot. MEN’S WORK SHOES pleasing. DECLARES THE QUEEN Avill be another amateur contest ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plnney. Stamm’s Solo. Thursday CA'eniiig. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toomey, Moccasin style Elkskin ...... $2.69 The tenor soloist, William Stamm, (Continued 'rom page 1) and Infant daughter of Hartford who has appeared here frequently, visited at Maplewiid Saturday. Scout style Elkskin...... $1.95 .again by his Avork was the recipient Hartley, commander. Queen Marie QUEER NEWS INDICATES Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ruggles and of many congratulations for his presented a large photograph of Miss Adle Sperry visited friends in Army sty le...... $2.95 singing, his best number being “ To herself in full court dress, wearing town Sunday. the Lord Our God” in which solo, her crown and jewelry. The pho­ REVOLUTION IN BR AZIL Mrs. Kate Sumner and daughter very nice tone and expressive sing­ tograph, especially autographed for spent the vreek efid at Mrs. Jennie CHILDREN’S BOOTIES ing Avas shoAvn. Another excellent Commodore Hartley, was mounted Bolton’s. ’ solo number was, “ My Soul Is in a gold frame. It bore the In­ Mr. and Mrs. William Burke of Athirst for God” in Avhich was por­ Buenos Aires. Oct. 18.— A. series Hartford spent the week end at the Lively colors, fancy trimmed, all sizes 5 scription “ To Commodore Hartley.” of cryptic messages received here trayed a depth of feeling. and across the lower portion of the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. infants’ to 2 misses’ ...... 69c pair The llaritone’s Part. today indicated that there may be Maneggia. Biggest assortment ever of Women’s photograph was written: “ M arie^ grave political disorders in Brazil. Robert Gordon, Avho took the Leviathan, 1926.” Peter Managgia of New York With leather tips to insure longer wear. baritone solos, proved by his Avork Although the messages were spent the week end at his home. Oxfords, Pumps, One Straps, Velvets, Sat­ Princess Ileana, almost in tears Aague and Avlthout confirmation, in last night his worth once again as at the prospect of leaving the ship Re\'. Mr. Elder of Colorado gave Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords and High a musician who strives for the best some quarters they were interpret­ a talk In Home Mission at the Cen­ ins and Patents...... $1.95 pair where she has had had such a good ed as indicating that a new revolu­ Shoes ...... $1.95pair in everything he participates in, and time, presented a photograph of ter church Sunday afternoon. “You never saw such values before.” in the solo, “ A NeAv Haven and a tion may have been attempted. herself, similarly Inscribed, to Com­ One message would seem to in­ Several styles, wo^th lots more. NeAv Earth" Avilh a choral sanctus modore Hartley. MRS SCHOEMMEL NOW interposed Mr. Gordon interpreted dicate that the police have clashed BEHIND CORSON RECORD Women! We said half price on some Photographs and presents were Avith rebels. Avith the necessary dramatic vim given to members of the crew who West Point, N. Y., Oct. 18— De­ The messages are all so cryptic spite a hard hall storm, Mrs. Lot­ shoes. Now here comes an assortment the spirit of his theme. His sing­ serA-ed the royal party. The queen and badl.A’' garbled that all reports ing all through Avas very good and contributed $200 to the Leviathan’s tie Moore Schoemmell today began that you rarely find anywhere at $5, only and rumors are being received the second week of her A!bany-to much enojyed. charitable fund. here Avith the greatest reseiwe. neiidall .Also Good. The LeA'iathan reached Quaran­ New York swim. She entered the in stores where turnover is big. AA'ater at Garrison and expects to Fred J. Bendall as bass soloist, tine shortly after 6 this morning. Sydney B. Cushman has sold his had as his. part in the work the im­ The queen’s first view of America reach Peikskill tonight, a distance r>0-acre dairy farm on Parker jf twelv.^ miles. She-Is now slightly Seventeen styles. Velvets, Satins, Pat­ pressive solo number “ I Heard the Avas somewhat obscured by a fog street including stock and tools to Voice of Harpers,” Avhich was most behind the record established by Avhich hung over the harbor and a Stephen and Katie Gonkofskie who Mille Gade brson. ents, Two-tones, all newest o f numbers, effective throughout. Mrs. Hall cold steady rain fell during the has sold his 10-room flat at Spruce accompanied on the harp, and along early forenoon. $2.75 pair, 2 pairs for $5.00 and Wells street to Mr. Cushman. PLAYED FOOTBALL THOUGH Avith the organ, the accompanied Carol Not Forgiven. Mr. Cushman has also bought the combination Avas of an effective na­ WARNED ABOUT HEART NeAv York, Oct. 18.— Queen Ma­ six-room'house and garage, on Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 18.— Buffa­ ture. lilr. Bendall Avas in fine voice rie is not yet ready to acquiesce Cambridge street owned by C. J. CHILDREN’S HIGH SHOES and his retound and profound bass lo’s first football fatality of the in the restoration of Prince Carol Tuttle. Mr. Cushman Avill occupy year is being investigated today. tones Avas very much enjoyed. to his .position as heir to the throne his new Cambridge street home MEN’S DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS Cliorus Excellent. The victim is Henry Kamm, nine­ Tan, Black, Patent and Elkskin. Some of Roumania, she indicated today Wednesday. The sales were made teen, who died yesterday a few The many and varied chorus AA-hen she granted a second Inter- by James J. Rohan. minutes after he had collapsed in with colored tops. Sturdy little shoes, yet Big picking in Blacks and Browns, numbers Avere artistically portrayed vieAv to correspondents on board sand-lot game. He had been warned ' throughout. The tone, expression, the Macom as she proceeded up the not to take part in the game be­ flexible and correctly shaped. Down goes $2.95 pair and general shading Avas of a finish­ bay to the Battery. cause of a weak heart, according the price t o ...... $1.95 pair ed and pleasing type. In “ pian- "On your return to Rumania will "FAILED" AS MOX'HER to the statement of a Buffalo phy­ nissimo” the choir Avas h^ard to you take Prince Carol with you,” SO KILLS CHILDREN sician. MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES advantage, Avhile ■ the contrasting the queen was asked. “ fortissimo” phrases Avere of a BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES "I am afraid not,” was the sig­ Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 18.— type that inspired and impressed by nificant reply of the queen. “ Prince One big lot of strong $4 and $5 Shoes, its profoundness. Because she belicA-ed she had Carol made a mistake, and first he not been a good mother to her PILES GO QUICK Blacks and Browns, built for hard serv­ slightly out of date, $1.00 a pair to the Well balanced in the various will have^to take his punishment parts, each section of the choir gave like anyone else.” children, Mrs. Ada Chamber- ice. lain gave deadly sleeping po­ Piles are caused by congestion of early birds. of their best and the evidence of Queen Amrie, fully as excited as blood In the lower howel. Only an careful training on the part of their the cheering throngs which Avel- tions to her three youngsters— internal remedy can remove the Sizes 9 to W / i .t...... $1.95 pair EdAvina, nine; Delaya, seven director. Archibald Sessions, was comed her, was up before dawn, cause. That’s, why salves and cut­ Sizes 1 to 6 ...... $2.45 pair MEN’S SHOES outstanding. standing on the deck of the Levia- and John, four— and then end­ ting fail. Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem- Of particular effect was the fin­ th:i,n as the huge ship steamed up ed her own life in a gas-filled Rold, a harmless tablet, succeeds, ale, “ Great and Marvelous Are Thy the harbor. room. "W'hile waiting for the because it relieves this congestion Genuine Calfskins, Goodyear welted, all Works” Avhich was most inspiring At ouarantlne she was welcomed deadly fumes, to take effect, the and strengthens the affected parts. BABY SHOES and acted as a fitting conclusion by officials and one hundred news­ mother wrote:— Hepi-Roid has given quick, safe and solid leather. Blacks and Browns, $3.95 pair to an excellent musicale. paper men, who plied her with "This is horrible, most horri­ lasting relief to thousands of Pile Sizes 3 to 8, Brown and Black, Button and Women’s Stout Ankle Shoes with steel eve:-y conceiA-able que.stioii, and in ble; but I couldn’t let the chil­ Sufferers. It. will do the same for turn received gracious and Avitty dren whom I was responsible you or money back. Packard’s or L a c e ...... 69c pairarches...... $3.95 pair AS POPULACE ROARS rejoinders. live In a world for which I had Murphy’s Drug Stores and druggists Women’s All-wool Felt Slippers, quality failed to prepare them.” everywhere sell Hem-Rold with this Worth $6.00. GR.YND JURY M.AY" h.W E ; -4- guarantee.— jldv. QUEEN MARIE ARRIVES STEPHENSON’S SECRETS that you get in the $1 grade everywhere. Big assortment of new Alligator trim­ Indianapolis. Oct. IS:— A little Seventeen colors, moccasin style, ribbon (Continued from page It red box said to contain some of D. med Oxfords, all style heels, $2.95 and $3.95 C. Stephen’s “ secret” documents ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ trimmed .. ‘3 • • • j at*? •. • r • • 69c pair pair. Roumania for the well being of a was taken into the Marlon County nation Ave have come to revere and grand jury room today. to love. I speak the hearts of my Miss Mildred Meade, former sten­ i people Avhen I tender my love to you ographer of the ex-Grand Dragon, who have ,greeted me so kindly, and appeared before the grand jury I Have you ever been ^ in Avhose Avelcome I see reflected probing alleged political corruption Christmas is only nine weeks off. Now i s the time to pick up bargains and store them the affection of one great nation in Indiana. Later she and Prosecu­ away for aifothcr^ ting Attorney Remy went to the "I cannot say here all that I Indiana National bank and returned would say, because my time Is limit­ in a few minutes with a red safety STUNG You’ll need Rubbers pretty soon, too. We have some low prices ready. ed. I cannot say all my king would deposit box said to have belonged haA'e me say, but I can express to Stephenson, briefly my understanding and ap­ This Sale will prove a true lesson in savings for you all. preciation of this demonstration of MURDER IS SEQUEL TO friendliness and good Avill. PHILADELPHIA PARLEY I by human hornets? New York Magnificently Imposing Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 18.— "I have found your country mar­ George Lye. 37, was tfiot and Willed velously beautiful and enterprising. early today and his wife, Dorothy, I The good old white-faced variety will not sting if I I have found your New York mag­ 25. locked in a closet by the mur­ nificently imposing. I know I shall derer, following a card party at I you let them alone, while the “ yellow” breed seek you i find all of America as hospitable their home, the police stated. The 5 out and sting you in the most sensitive section of your S and friendly and as interesting as slayer and his companions escaped. Self Service Shoe Stores I anatomy—your “ pocket nerve.” 3 I found New York. Two women guests are being held "And I shall treasure always the for questioning while police are *• impression of your nation that you searching for the killer and four I Watch out for the “ yellow” breed and read article I people of New York have given other men present at the party. 5 on Page 4. | me.” Takes Freight Elevator MRS. OELRICHS NEAR DEATH. r Within a few minutes after com­ Newport, R, I., Oct. 18. — Mrs. I MANCHESTER I and Bargain Basement pleting her speech at city hall the Herman Oelrichs, former leader of queen and her party were taken to Newport’s four hundred, was in a I CHAMBER OP COMMERCE I the Pennsylvania station and en- critical condition today. She h'^s So. Manchester 'trained.tor jVashlt^ton. been ill for more than a year> ......

? ^ ■; MNCHfiSTER EVENING HEIUIJ); MONDATrOCTOW 18* IM . ^ ^ E ■ Cloverleaves Wallow Through Bearcats In S^a of Mud Winning 20 to 0 ------— ------i______/ . . iVYRAINFAaS NEVERS IS STRONG ARMY-NAVY BATTLE Yale Looks Strongest RIG TEN BACKRELD TO M I T CONTEST A SUPREME CONTEST Hansens 65-Yard Run Features As ~ FOR AERIAL A H A C K O f **Big Three**-Evans MATERIAL PLENTIFUL AT mCKEirS GROVE Chicago, Oct. 18.— When Army Chicago, Oct. 18.— There Is a S.M.H.S. Trims West Hartford and Navy football elevens meet in wealth of good backfleld material the west this fall for the first time, (BY BILLY EVANS) a tie. 'Washington and Lee out- In Western Conference football gaiqed the Orange and Black by a ' Watwbary Elaren Comes Here Believes Teams Are Entitled they should stage a battle su­ circles this season. This despite the Taking advantage of West Hart-0 F a r r ...... Murray preme. At this early date Yale seems to wide margin and for a tlm« soomed fact that such stars as Grange, ford’s misploys. Manchester High left halfback Against Orders But Game Is to Last Minute Efforts to For a win will give the victor a stack up as the best of the "Big to have the contest in the old bag. Britton. Murrell, Kerwein, Mc­ went through the opposition at the K«en«y ...... Haveua Played; Visitors Outclassed; cne-game lead in the historic grid­ Three.” Harvard, as you know, Princeton, of course, must be Carthy, Gregory and others of fullback iron competition of the two service reckoned with. Any team boasting Stadium Saturday afternoon and North Ends Win. dropped its first two games, though their ilk no longer are roaming the turned in five touchdowns, a safety Touchdowns, Vendrillp. Hanson, schools. a Slagle In its batUefront la apt to college fields. Stave Off Defeat. and four points after touchdown for Farr, LaCoss. Keeney,* Costale; Since the year 1890 Army and in justice to the Crimson it mdst be break through at any moment. Michigan,'1985 champion of the point after touchdo-wn, Lupien 4, Navy have met In 28 games. Army said the Horween aggregation look­ Slagle has been cutting his usual a total score of 36. West Hart­ Before a small but enthusiastic Big Ten, is well supplied with first ford’s only score came in the sec­ Havens: safety. Gray; referee, fathering of fans, the Clover- won 13, Navy 13 and two have ed considerably better the second capers this fall, though he did find class backs. For instance, there’s French; umpire. Hall; linesman. BY ERXIil NEVERS been tied. time out. With the annual round- the going rather tough against Bennie Friedman, picked by many ond half when Costale ran almost Bruce. leaves football eleven clearly dem­ the length of the field on the kick­ In the 28 games the Navy has robin series several weeks away, it Washington and Lee. experts for All-America quarter­ onstrated its superiority over the .VIN.Anierica Fullback, 1025 off for a touchdown. The point Bearcats, so-called champions of rolled up a total of 180 points, is possible Harvard may perk up Tale (Uimo through nicely in its back last fall. Friedman looks bet­ (Copyright, 192G. X. K. A.) while the 'West Pointers have a and surprise its two old rivals, Yale first three starts. It showed plenty ter than ever, too. after waa made by Havens. Waterbury yesterday afternoon at At the close of the 1925 football Manchester looked good against score total of 263. and Princeton. of offensive ability and with more John Molenda, powerful full­ Hickey's Grove, winning in a walk, season there was much i gitation in the visitors and although both sides 20 to 0. There was no comparison Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, will see Saturday Yale defeated Dart­ work should reveal a defease capa­ back, is another Yost player who certain quarters against the so- the veteran football opponents In fumbled considerably; thq. misplays between the two collections of mouth 14-7; Harvard swamped ble of holding the majority of op­ rates with the best. Then there’s called indiscriminate use of the for­ their 1926 spectacle. The date of 'William and Mary 27-7 and Prince­ chalked up against '^ s t Hartford gridsters; it was all Cloverleaves ward pass- ponents ^11 in check. Louis Gilbert, whose splendid the clash is November 27 and more ton met a tartar in the Navy 27-13. punting has done much to push were costly In the extreme. Parr from start to finish and at one In many games last fall the big than 100,000 fans are expected to Though it’s a bit early to make had tackled Gray of West Hartford stage of the game tl\j6 visitors were Princeton was tied by the little the Wolverines' on to success. thrill was staged in the final quar­ witness the game. any predictions. Tale appears to at his own goal line. Gray. In an so discouraged they were at the Washington and Lee eleven last Among the newcomers, Michi­ ter. Previously all of the thrill- have the inside rail this fall insofar attempt to throw the ball out to point of quitting the game. week. The Tigers, according to re­ as the "Big Three” banner is con­ gan has two twinklers of big time I* is tough for a coach to have packed battles of the cadets and ports, were lucky to get away with caliber. They are George Rich and prevent a safety, threw It into the Came Minos Orders., his team outplay the opposition for cerned. 2yX>C WIUIAM8 Due to the stead.v rainfall dur­ middies have been played in the Paul Cook. Rich already has earn­ hands of Vendrillo of Manchester say three quarters, and then in the East. New York, Philadelphia, who fell on It tor a touchdown. Lu- Babe Ruth reveals that he once ing the morning and the accom­ ed a regular post in the Malse and aspired to be a jockey. . . . Per­ panying deluge shortly before nooa^' final period have the margin of vic­ Baltimore and the home gridirons Blue backfleld, while Cook is but a pien kicked the goal. tory erased by at Annapolis and West Point AMHERST GETS TOUGH step or two away. In the second quarter on the first haps this explains why he gives the t was expected that , the game PICKED’EM RIGHT BREAK WITH BOWDOIN ball such a long ride. ould be postponed. In fact the several well-exe­ furnishing the sites. At OhlD State, Elmer Marek Is play Hanson, the Manchester quar­ vf cuted passes. The record of Army-Navy games terback, intercepted a West Hart­ earcats came up here without or- back and so is Marty Karow. As a widely ballyhooed menace ers to thgt effect. They had been is as follows: Amherst got a tough break Marek, highly touted In 1925, ford forward pass and raced 65 One of the sur­ Year Army Navy to the white race, Harry Wills was old to wait another hour to see if IN MOST GAMES in its game with Bowdoin the didn’t shlhf. so brightly. Bettbr yards through the whole visiting prises of last year ]890 9 24 other week-end. In the fourth team for. a touchdown. He was a formidable personage, but as a he weather cleared. Evidently was the defeat of things are expected of him this fighter he proved to be a terrible the sun was shining in Waterbury. 1891 . 32 16 period Amherst swept down year, however. Karow looms as one given perfect interference. Lupien W a's hington by 1892 4 12 bust. By taking matters into their own Experts Took Some Set­ the field for Gs yards, using of Wllce’a best performers. kicked his second goal. Again Alabama. At one 1893 4 6 line bucks and end runs. Prid- Manchester* scored in this period' ands, the Bearcats were forced stage of the game The Buckeyes also have a sopho­ It appears that Wills devoted o play at a reduced guarantee. In 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, dy, Amherst back, finally more who bids certain to carve a when Farr caught a punt on the 50 Washington ap­ no game. backs, Yale-Dartmouth plunged over the goal for what yard line and brought the ball to too much time to becoming a men­ fact. Manager Griffin had a tough name for himself in Big Ten cir­ ace and too little time to becoming peared *0 have the 1899 ____rr . . . IT 5 looked'like the winning touch­ cles. He is Byron Eby, former West Hartford’s 4-yard stripe. He job, gathering his p’ vyers together s o u t h e rns out­ 1900 ...... a fighter. for they had believed* the game 7 11 down, but he dropped the ball, Chillicothe high school sensation* went over a minute later fOr the classed. 1901 ...... 11 5 Being Main Upset. the play going as a touchback. third touchdown. Lupien again ailed off. * Eby has shown to such spIehiUd 1902 ...... 22 8 Amherst had to be content kicked the goal. There is nothing else for the Score Right Away. However, at the advantage thus far this season that and 1903 ...... 40 5 with a 7-7 tie. Manchester scored again when boys to do now but to go out Finally the game got under way NEVERS finish the score Columbus rooters already are call­ warm up another menace. . . The 1904 ...... 11 0 By DAVIS J. WALSH. LaCoss picked up a fumble and went ate In the afternoon. Manchester stood Alabama 20, Washington 19. ing him a "second Chic Harley.’’ boxing racket never seems com- 1905 6 6 I. N. S. Sports Editor. . Illinois has a mighty fine pros­ 35 yards. Lupien failed on the ecelved and immediately carried In that game Alabama exhibited 1906 ...... plete without one. he ball straight idown the field by 0 10 pect in "Frosty” Peters. Montana point after touchdown. a variety of play that wes brilliant. 1907 ...... 0 6 New York, Oct. 18.— The Incor­ NATIONAL LEAGUE FOOTBALL onslstent line - plunging inter- On offense and defense, the boys STANDING. boy, who booted 17 field goals in a Second Half. On the other hand, now that the ingled with clever deceptive 1908 ...... 6 4 rigible but durable experts blocked game out there a season or two Costale caught the kickoff in the from the south showed they were 1909 ...... No Game Brown Panther has turned out to / lays. With the ball on the visit- several light leads very neatly with Yesterday's Results* ago. Peters is endeavoring to fill second period and did some clever be nothing more than a stuffed well coached by taking advantage 1910 ...... 0 3 Grange’s old shoes.- He’s doing r’s 30-yard line, "Hook” Brennan of every opportunity offered to stem the chin during Saturday’s grid­ Hartford-Providence postponed, broken field running to score. He tabby, maybe Dempsey, Tunney urled an accurate forward pass 1911 ...... 0 3 fair Job of it. I ran about 80 yards and was too fast the advance of Washington. 1912 ...... 0 6 iron free-for-all but, with few ex­ rain. and the rest of the fearless whites nto the ever-awaiting arms of Detroit 47, Louisville 0. Zuppke has several other rookies tor the Manchester men to over­ will be ready to take him on. And in the pinch, when it seem­ 1913 ...... 22 9 ceptions, orthodoxy and the infalli­ above the average. Gallivan, Green ililly Skoneski, the NMovcrleaves’ ble Hoyle were served. This Philadelphia 6, New York 0. take. Havens kicked the goal. brilliant right end. Billy caught ed as if there was no hope for vic­ 1914 ...... 20 0 and Dougherity of last year’s elev­ tory, Alabama opened a forward doesn't happen very often but Chicago Bears 16. Chicago Card­ Manchester then started a march The major test in that Brooklyn the ball on the five-yard line and 14 0 en are on the job again. Last year down the field. Keeney doing most passing attack that was most timely 1916 15 7 even an expert can’t be wroflg all inals 0. fight was to determine whether dodged/ two would-be tacklers the time. Dougherity was the best ground- of the rushing through the center Josef Paul Cucoskey was entitled crossing the final stripe for the and so deceptive that Washington 1917, 1918 No Game Green Bay 7, Milwaukee 0. gainer Zuppke had outside of The most obvious of the excep­ Duluth 21, Racine 0. of the line. He made the distance to the use of the name Jack Shar­ rst tally of the game. was at sea in its efforts to stop it. 1919 0 6 Grange, of about 60 yards in four rushes Two touchdowns resulted from 1920 0 7 tions were Yale’s victory over Pottsvllle 14, Brooklyn 0. key. . . . When it was all over Steady Marching. Minnesota is depending a great and brought It over the line ■With even the Irish delegates brought in From that minute on there was long forward passes. Those two 1921 0 7 Dartmouth and the 21 to 0 defeat Buffalo 7, Dayton 6. deal on "Shorty” Almquist and of Tulane by New York Universi­ three downs to spare. Lupien a favorable verdict. ever a particle of doubt as to scores made possible an Alabama 1922 17 H Los Angeles 16, Canton 13. Herb Joestllng, two lads who came ty. To tl'.cso might be added the kicked the goal. hich team would be the ultimate victory, in probably the biggest up­ 1923 0 0 Standing. into prominence last fall 'atth a 1924 12 fact that Notre Dame and Penngyl- • W. L T. Pet. Things quieted down for a while Queen Marie is traveling with 50 inner. In the second quarter and set of the year, by a margin of one 0 bang. Peplaw Is another chap like­ but the local team still kept up the point. 1925 3 10 Aanla beat Penn State and Chlca^go Pottsvllle 3 0 0 1.000 trunks. . . . She will have to do n the third quarter the Clover- ly to blaze a sensational trail ere onslaught on the West Hartford better than that to get a kick out Heaves marched straight down the A great many other important respectively by four touchdowns* Philadelphia 4 0 1 1.000 the campaign ends. Tulane came here admitting that Chicago Bears 0 1.000 goal. Nothing happened until of us; Georges Carpentler traveled ^jgridiron crossing stripe after games In every section were either 3 1 At Northwestern there’s the Manchester punted In West Hart­ it lacked some of its 1926 bril­ Duluth 0 with. 60. tripe until their brilliant captain, tied or won in the final quarter NOTRE DAME HAS . 2 1 1.000 much-talked-about "Moon” Baker; ford territory. A West Hartford through the use of a forward pass­ liance: New York University, on Green Bay 1 0 2 1.000 runic Moske had planted the also Gustafson, Lewis and others. back touched the ball but the oval Christopher Columbus was a re- val behind the W’aterbury goal ing combination that couldn't bo the other hand, is one of the real Chicago Cards 3 1 0 .760 Wisconsin has Doyle Harmon, Mc- TOUGH SLATE BUT eastern leaders. It is unlikely, how­ rolled into the end zone where Gray markable gent In many ways. . . . line. In the final period the North solved. Canton 2 1 0 .667 Andrews, Bob Kreuz and Crofoot, fell on it for a safety. ever. that either team expected to Buffalo For instance, he discovered Ameri­ End eleven took matters more True, it docs seem toiigh for a 2 1 0 JB67 all topnotch players. / It was Manchester’s first victory lose by twenty-one points. Los Angeles 2 1 0 .667 ca without the use of a set of plus easily and were content to keep team to score two touchdowns CONTINUES TO WIN At Chicago are Wallle Marks in two years and also the local fours, a bag of golf sticks or a he ball in midfield. Notre Dame’s four touchdowns New York 2 3 0 .500 and Stanley Krouse, a brilliant through a running and pjonging :.t- against Penn State, following its team’s first in the state league. police dog. A fact that will sl^ow more tack that lequirecl many plays and Dayton * 1 1 0 .500 pair in all departments of play, The lineup: conclusive victory over Minnesota, Providence 1 1 .500 ^clearly than anything else the man­ then with only a few minutes to 0 while Indiana has two or three It’s hard to keep secrets from an (By BILLY EVANS.) indicatod very clearly that Rockne Akron 1 1 1 .500 or in which thjB Cloverleaves out- play have the oppositiou even the sophomores who have displayed Manchester. West Hartford. aviator’s girl. . . She gets wind layed the Bearcats is that not has mustered another fine team. Racine 1 8 0 .333 marked ability in the early season Lupien ...... Fisher count by getting away with a Pennsylvania also may enter the of everything. nee during the entire game were couple of well executed passes that Speaking of tough football Brooklyn 1 2 0 .333 games. right end he locals forced to punt. scliedules, don’t overlook that claiming stakes after its perform­ Brooklyn 1 2 0 .333 Chet Wilcox is Purdue’s, leading LaCoss ...... i... Collier are always tern^d lucky breaks by ance against Chicago. The latter’s Those tennis matches between It is not known who will play mapped out for Knutc Rockne’s Milwaukee 1 3 0 .250 backfleld celebrity. Iowa boasts the right tackle the opposition. rather inexperienced line was out­ Suzanne ahd Mary K. Browne here next Sunday. Manager Griffin In an effort to put a curb on the Notre Dame eleven this fall. It’s as Detroit 1 3 0 .250 flashy “ Cowboy” Kutsch. Kittell ...... Levine hard a list of games as any school played all the way and seemed ought to go over real well. , . . aid this morning he was dickering indiscriminate use of the forward Kansas City 0 1 0 .000 right guard We can recall when the public 1th the Bristol West Ends for a has carded. ' completely mystified by Penn’s Louisville 0 2 0 .000 pass in the final minqtes of play, a hidden ball tactics. REUTHER HAS BEEN ON Vendrillo,...... £...... Little used to fall for Ted Lewis and ame. After taking on Beloit and Min­ Hammond 0 2 0 .000 SIX BIG LEAGUE CLUBS center slight change was made in the rule nesota and Penn State which it de­ Intersection Games. Jtkek Britton every other night. i The lineup: governing it. Columbus 0 2 0 .000 "Dutch” Reuther, who finish­ J. Shannon...... Bill ______( [Cloverleaves Bearcats feated Saturday, 28-0, scoring a It was quite an interse(^lonal Now there is a penalty of the loss Hartford 0 4 0 .000 ed the season with the Yan­ left guard The least the government can do cCarthy ...... Fitzgerald touchdown in each quartet, the day, first and last. Ohio State scor­ of five yards as well as the down in kees, has now played on six Orenstein ...... Risley is to issue citations for bravery to L.E. South B ^ d team meets North­ ing its expected decision over Co­ How many times has Jack De- each instance where a team makes lumbia. Harvard breaking out of major league clubs. He has left tackle all persons who have succeeded In o s z ie r ...... Guerra western, ^Georgia Techi Indiana, laney been knocked out and by been ■with the Pirates, Cubs, F a r r ...... Milliken more than one incompleted forward We.st Point. Drake, Carnegie Tech the maiden class at the expense of suiYlving a 24-hour visit In Chica-; L.T. whom?— D. F. H. Reds and Dodgers in the Na­ left end go. . .! Ambrose ...... Smith pass (luring the same series of four •and tops off the campaign with a William & Mary. Cornell beating downs. Twice, Augle Ratner tnmlng the tional League and with ' the H anson...... Costale L.G. big intersectional battle at Los An­ Michigan State, although the lat­ trick In one round in 1922 and Senators and Yankels in the I don’t think this change, which ter scored fourteen points,' and quarterback Only 135 more days until the ITyler ...... Pace geles against Southern California. Young Fisher in three the same American. He came to the is merely- the loss of five yards in From the Minnesota brush right Loyola, of New Orleans, running Treat ...... Gray big league ball clubs go south for C. year. Johnsonian circuit in 1925. right halfback spring training. j Mullens ...... Cole atidition to the down, will be in any through to the end of the chase, up a big score on Detroit, which • "" * * R.G. ' , way affect th'e use of the , f s . When there’s scarcely a soft spot on the apparently has fallen from Its high oseo ...... Commerford a team is shooting at the moon, in schedule. Further, Notre Dame’s estate. R.T. other words, the hope of winning progr&m calls for five games away A recapitulation shows the East Skoneski ...... Evans the game, the loss of five yards from the home lot with trips to taking the honors for the day with R.E. doesn’t mean a thing. both coasts. four victories against two defeats. Brennan ...... Donett I am strong for the forward pass. Tough football programs are The West won two, lost three and • Q.B. To curb its use is a mistake. For nothing new to Rockne and his tied one and the South gained one VdcLaugblln ...... Manzo that reason I feel that it is a good pastimers, however. Year after decision, dropped two and got a L.H.B. break if the new rule doesn’t year the South Benders tackle as tie. Moske ...... Manello change its use. I am sure it won’t. formidable a gang of opponents as The moat surprising feature of R.H.B. any team in the countr}’. More Dartmouth’s defeat since 1923 was W e 'BELIEVE the W. Moske ...... Knapp than that, Notre Dame does much the fact that Yale took the play F.B. SHARKEY-DELANEY of its playing on foreign fields. Its away from the Green In forward advantages of the soft mileage each fall is far in excess of passing, which was supposed to be NORTH ENDS TIE. that of most teams. Dartmouth’s best bet. Otherwise, a foil package are so MATCH POSSIBLE SOON Yale victory always had been con­ many, and its econ­ The North Ends and Clay Hills Another Strong Team. ceded as a distinct possibility. lot Hartford battled to a tie game Rockne, by the way, appears to Two years ago, California’s de­ omy so great, that In the preliminary game to the New York, Oct. 18.— Indoor box­ have another strong eleven this feat would have been ecbobd 31overleaves-Bearcat game. ing in New York was scheduled to year. While whipping little Beloit around the world like the shot at we have elected to The first score came in the first get under way with definite finality was, of course, no outstanding feat Sarajevo. But the Bear is not what pack one of our finest Iquarter after Sacherek and Gustav- this week, with the arrival tomor­ the fact that Notre Dame ran up he was and Oregon Aggies are rat­ Insoa had advanced the ball to the row of Tex Rickard and the possi­ such a mammoth score proved ed as one of the best teams in the pipe tobaceos in this twenty-five yard line and two off bility of matches being closed be­ Knute have something in the way Coast Conference. Neither was Itckle plays with Cbartier carrying tween Jack Sharkey and Jack De­ way of an offense. there anything very startling about hudy form to retail the ball put it behind the Clay Hills laney and Jack Dempsey and Harry The defeat of Minnesota was es­ Stanford’s defeat of Nevada, ex­ at ten cents.' (oal line. Persson of Sweden. pecially noteworthy. The Gophers cept that Warner’s outfit got away The next two quarters were taken Rickard is returning from his this fall look like one of the' best to a standing start and once trail­ ip by Clay Hill punts and the rush­ honeymoon in West Virginia and teams in the Western Conference. ed at nine to nothing. Alabama ing back of the ball for thirty and probably will confer with Dempsey That’s saying quite a bit, too, for showed some of its 1925 power in [forty yards by the North Ends, only this week on the possibility of the there are several really strong out­ beating Georgia Tech, twenty-one to lose the ball on downs within former champion appearing in the fits in that circuit this season. to nothing. striking distance of the goal. Garden this winter as the start of Rockne’s boys completely outplay­ Army and Navy 'Win. In the last quarter a long for- his contemplated comeback. The ed the Spears aggregation, though Both the Army and Navy had to |ward pass to Hally put the ball on Sharkey-Delaney match may be lost the victory was costly, two Notre come from behind to win, although the North Ends’ twenty-five yard by Rickard, owing to the light Dame players being put out for the the latter was a rather obvious su­ (iue. Two first downs were made heavyweight champion’s aversion to rest of the campaign. perior to Princeton, weakened by ind with but a yard to go the fighting for Tex. But the latter is Just what Rockne and his the loss of Slagle. It was the ;prtb Ends held for three downs said to hold an old contract for the charges will be able to accomplish Tiger’s first defeat. The Army jnly to have Toscano cross the goal bout and may force Delaney to tie against the Army, Georgia Tech, played one of those wild games line on a plunge through tackle, the mark. Southern California and the rest is with Syracuse and finally won, 27 t Mltcbel and Melon starred on the problematical. They may sweep to 21, after the Orange bad show IPfenae for the North Ends while PRINCIPAL COLLEGE aside all opposition. And then, ed its wakefulness by seorlng two Sacherek and Trouton gained need- RESULTS S.^TURDAY. again, they may not. Whipping early touchdowns on an Intercept 9d yards many times. Toscano nine pretty good outfits on succes­ ed pass and fumble. ras the only Clay Hill back that Yale 14. Dartmouth 7. sive week-ends is no amall assign­ Pittsburgh, West Virginia and could gain consistently and Smith \Vest Virginia 13, Georgetown ment for the best eleven in the Washington ft Jefferson also won game. a sensible tnd Hart starred on the defense. ). in the East, the two latter main The lineups: N. Y. U. 21. Tulane 0. talning unbeaten records. Jerth Ends. clay Hills. Navy 27, Princeton 13. LEADING SCORERS. So jdld the Big Ten leaders, Mi­ prockett ...... Ella Brown 27, Bates 14. New York, Oct. 18.— Carr, of chigan, Northwestern and Illinois, right end Maine 21, Conn. Aggies 0. Syracuse, topped the eastern acor- Michigan beat Minnesota, 20 to 0; Ohio State 32, Columbia 7. ers among the college gridjiron play­ Illinois came through against Iowa CpoI ...... Smith combinati(»i right tackle Michigan 20, Minnesota 0. ers today, having tallied eight thirteen to six; Northwestern de­ liUhel ...... Hamill Notre Dame 28, Penn Stat% 0. touchdowns and eleven poln#h after feated Indiana, 20 to 0, and Wis­ right guard Wesleyan 27, Rochester 6. touchdown for a total of fifty-nine consin and Purdue played a score­ ra y lor...... Coewlll Harvard 27, William and Mary points. Wilson, of Lafayette, was less tie. center 7. second, with forty-two points and Dallas Carter Trinity 26, New York Aggies 0. Wascolonis, of Pennsylvania, •was Did Dartmouth and Harvard ecoiuHi^ outside, left guard third with forty. meet on the football field last fall, The remaining leaders were Gra­ if so. what was the results— F, C- L. McKenna «... .\ ...... Jordan Sacherek ...... Toscano ham, Fordham, 88; Lane, Dart­ Dartmouth beat Harvard, 88-0. left tackle fullback Wilson ...... McCann mouth, 37; Hoekelman, Cornell, How many world series was Ed­ Substitutions: Gustavason for 36; Wilson, Army, 33; Mehler, Col­ die Collins in and with what clubs left end Magnason, Trouton for E. Wilson, ih a rtie r...... Dellano gate, 30; Shaughnesay, Boston Col­ did he play?— D, F. N. qualiw in s id e ! Melon for Taylor, B. Sacherek for lege, 30; Fields, Pennsylvania, 30. quarterback Krol. Clay Hills: Hartford Coe- Six— four with the Athletics and two with the Chicago m ilto Sox. W lla on ...... Flynn will, Bradren for Carter, McCann How many wtjrld series games right halfback for Hamill, Hally for Flynn. Who is captain of the Minnesota lagnason ...... Ellensky has Walter Johnson been in?— D. eleven this fall and what positloif Referee, Holland. Umpire, Brad­ F. W. does ho play?— D. F. R. left halfback ley. Head linesman, Smith. Six, Rodger 1llseeler« end*

V - I PAGE TEN ^MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1^ 1926^

FEATURE ARTICLES i ABOUT INTERESTING THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE WOMEN

rant, got panicky when you couldnj find it, and had it kicked back net ""Germaine” Fmds Gorgeous G oak your foot by the handsome.gallai stranger?

The dressmakers are helping ou^ of Blue and & ld Brocade, For the hostesses whj do like to havj a smart looking crowd of guesta Not only will the big style hous^ Paris, France, Oct. 6. in. the tan and gold shades as well send a crowd of nifty mannequins Dearest Cousin: as in the blueg and reds. to be introduced as guests, but thej Shopping is a great test, not ofily Have you seen the new white eve­ pay the hostess for privilege. Thej WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE of my father’s vocabulary,. hut c; ning dresses that are made of do say that many a “Keeping Ui my own state of mind. Going the organdie and muslin? They are ^AlleHe SwMtiey’ \Vlth Lizzier” is able to meet hCL JUDITH RLUITIN, teaching bills this way. The trick is for thn her fli-st year at Pendleton Uni­ rounds of the fashionable cou­ covered with silk fringe and have The girls will like this one. It turiers with Aunt Louise, and find­ huge red roses at the shoulder or happened in En.gland, praise be! supposed guest, really a manne-f versity, is kissed by ERIC quiu, to be asked ’’where did you WATERS, on a bet. ing myself able to resist purchasing hem. Truly I believe they are well' A radio studio was asked why it has revealed to me that I am not in get that lovely frock?” She tell^ DR. PETER DORN also seeks worth possessing. Does anything in did not employ ■women as announ­ them. her acquaintance. love. the world sound more harmless cers. The management answered .Mi'RA ALDRICH, Uving at 'The reason I co not feel Impelled than white muslin? that “only one woman in 100,000 Judith’s boarding house, learns to buy is because I am not im.yelled The new evening slippers have is sufficiently educated in general that Eric, with whom she is in to charm—and I am ne: impelled to many new features. Beaded in problems of the day to be able to lore, has kissed Judith and charm because I am '.Dt ln love. pearls and brilliants, they twinkle read the news dispatches properly.” breaks off friendly relations with When Jacques first returned to in the most ; houffast and often If it’s true, the girls better get YOURSICKCHILD her. Paris last spring, I was' very eager transparent hemmed frocks. I have busy and-demand some time off to Escaping Ironi a dull faculty catch up! tea, Judith hikes into the coun- tr.v with Eric and dines at a Reversible fur and cloth coats IS CONSTIPATED! roadliouse. It is raided and they are being shown by the ritziest escape in a rainstorm to a cabin ■ shops. The furs use(b are the soft where Judith is to spend the variety, such as gazelle, squirrel, night, wliile Eric walks back to mole, lynx. The idea is to wear LOOK AT TONGUE town. cloth coat when you like, fur coat | The people of the cabin make the rest of the time. For some rea- i no appearance and the atmos- son or other, such coats are not Hurry, Mother! Remove poi-j phero is highly mysterious. She much more expensive than a cloth I sons from little stomach, linds that the bedroom door has coat only. no lock. liver, bowels NOW’ GO ON WITH THE STORY Are the youngsters teasing about CHAPTER XI that Hallowe’en menu? You might Give “ California Pig Syrup h e r e was neither bolt, keyhole be thinking oT the “ eats” possibili­ if cross, bilious or nor knob on the door. Its un­ ties in oyster ste'w, deviled crab or feverish Tfinished boards were roughly lobster on toast, welsh rarebit on Joined and hung on a crude hinge. toast, fruit salad in apple jack o’lanterns, doughnuts, pumpkin Jufiith rushed to the window and flung up the sash. Rain was roaring pie, gingerbread with yellowed down the roof and a gust of wind whipped cream, • lolasses cookies, brought a gutter stream splashing popcorn balls, toasted cheese sand­ in her face. wiches. A wiener roast w^ith all the fixings would solve the outdoor Judith turned away from the menu. streaming window and sat down heavily on the bed, her eyes still ‘By gad," he said, "you women are the worst cats in the animal kingdom" Maybe the old ladies in the work- on the half-open door. The house house at. Folkstone, England, will was quite still. every booth at the Schooner and not eaten since early morning the day?” the Tavern by five o'clock tonight.” get their short skirts at last. One Finally she limped to the table and day before brought such a rush of His hurt eyes searched for her ifcakness that she was driven to the face in the dark, "Jude, don’t you of the women guardians on the began to push it toward the door. Eric sank back against the cush­ hoard recommended that the wo­ ioned seat. "By gad.” he said, “you gloomy dining room as soon as she start^ it. I wear that suit because J She had no sooner fi.ved it in po­ women are the worst cats in the had deposited her bag behind the it pleases me. My personality ex­ men inmates be allowed the modish sition than she heard heavy steps animal kingdom.” door. length skirts. Dissension in the e:i the staircase outside. They pands when I have on something picturesque. 1 don’t see that it’s ranks as another worthy female climbed slowly and she waited, hold­ Judith shook her head wearly. Morning classes were tedious end opined it would be sheer indecen­ ing her breath, for a knock on the •'i'ou don’t understand, Eric. Men afternoon classes were worse. Judith anybody’s business but my own." cy to permit the old ladies to show door. The steps paused a moment never do. Myra might possibly let was glad that Eric did not attend They had reached the path lead­ their knees, but that ankle-lemgth and then descended once more. the story rest If she was not con­ the Horace class. But the Reasey ing around the side of the adminis­ skirts might be permitted, as they Judith stood motionless for a mo­ cerned in our affairs. But Myra’s sisters and the spectacled youth had tration building. “Do you always would save material. ment. Then she began to pull the jealous—that's the straight truth of saved up long lists of stupid ques­ feel like a wanderer on the high Oh, pennies, pennies, what deeds table away. it— and I know what any jealous tions to ask her. i seas when you pass under the prow of kindness are performed in thy No matter tvhal ails your child, woman would do with that story.” Leaving administration hall at four of this old building at night?” asked sacred name. gentle, thorough laxative should at At last the door was free. She Judith. ■»>’ays be the first treatm ent given. swung it open and peered cautiously She turned away from him and o'clock, Judith met Dr. Dorn wait­ into the dark hall. On her doorstep they drove in moody silence for some ing for her. “Nope. 1 feel more like what 1 The return of the wasp waist If your little one is out-of-sortl sat a battered teakettle emitting distance. She was roused by Eric’s "I meant to telephone you. Miss am—a misunderstood and disillu­ as noted on new fall frocks Is agi­ half-sick, isn’t resting, eating anl wreaths of steam. Beside it was shouting at Will Wetherel. who was Martin,” he said, "to ask you if you sioned senior, beset by bills, exams, tating the same -worthies who bal- acting naturally—look, Motherf folded a coarse towel and a roll of walking toward the campus, clad would not like to come to the ob­ uninteresting women and sometimes lyhooed so long and lustily about See if tongue is coated. This is bandages. in his riding suit of'hunter’s green. servatory tonight. We’re going to by colds in the head. It’s a gloomy rouge, powder, and the short skirts sure sign that the little stomaebj --V half hour later, with the “Hi there. Wetherel, where's your (rain the telescope on the nebula In old shack. Let's hurry by." of the flapper. The wasp ■waist liver and bowels are clogged will sprained foot bathed and bandaged, horse? Did you lose him?” the Pleiades. It should be an in­ Judith shrugged her shoulders and throw-back to grandmama’s times waste. When cross, irritabli teresting sight.” walked on. Wetherel’s fit of intro­ feverish, stomach sour, breath bal she pushed the table back into posi­ Wetherel looked straiglit ahead. Black wool embroidered In white. Blue and gold brocade. serves ’em right for their former tion across the door and crept be­ "Vou go to hell," he said quite clear­ Judith tried to smile brightly.* “1 spection had not spent Itself. yelping when a girl’s ideal of beau­ or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sor] tween the coarse blankets. "W hat’s worrying me, Jude. is. what throat, full of cold, give a teaspoon] ly to Eric. think I’ll go to bed early," she said. to make him care for me. Every­ seen charmiqg ones ot gold and sil­ ty was health and not delicacy. She v.-ns soon sleeping the heavy am 1 good for? I can’t see anything ful of “California Fig Syrup.” “Will." said Eric more slowly, "I am very tired.” Her while face thing I bought answered what I ver cloth with satin and velvet flow­ Now we’ll have them swooning all ami Ele.p of an exhausted child. ahead after college. Business would in a few hours all the constipatej • • • “just when did .Vou last see a horse?” corroborated the statement. thought would be his requirementa ers appllqued upon them, and with over the place, probably! Win turned a corner. He made no further attempt at bore me. 1 can write poetry—but in lo.’eliness. poison, undigested food and sot ‘Tlonk, honk!” came the sound Judith looked ut Eric. "Is ynur it won’t make money. It’s too high- all sorts of fancy stitching in colsrs bile gently moves out of the littlj conversation and Judith went on her as well as in gold .hreacs. Another of the many “behind which was pulling her up from the chief business in life being disagree way. She had barely time to dress brow for the editor chaps. I can When he admired one blue irock, the ' scenes” books, talks quite bowels without griping, and yo| deep well of uneonsciousness. able?” before the dinner gong rang. play a good game of golf—but pro­ I promptly acquired another. When I say to myself—if only I were frankly about Mrs. Gladstone’s have a well, playful child again. There was Eric in his roadster, Eric laughed. ■ "No, but my chief “Great snakes!” she heard one of fessional athletics aren’t quite the he noticed the similarity between just madly In love, as, I was a few general dress untidiness. It seems M others can rest easy after gi^ parked almost beneath her window pastime is cracking down young the freshmen say. as she went down thing you know. me and an angel from heaven when iiionths ago, how I would revel in that once upon a time the queen ing this harmless, “fruit.v laxative! and waving his hat at her cheerily. fools like Wetherel. They’re so the eteps to the dining room. “Now “1 have good taste in books, but I appeared in white, I forsook color the shops. But with Jimmy across herself was giving a dinner for the because it never fails to cleanse th] Judith .dressed hastily, picked up her smug.” 1 bet they’ll close the place up and book reviewing doesn’t pay much. entirely for a while. the wate'.’, and Jacques planning to prime minister and his lady, and j little one’s liver and bowels an^ purse and gloves and ran down the Judith looked at him. "It strikes me just bangin’ out the window for There’s only the stage left. But I Then along came Jimmy, and I go, I see only one way out of the steep steps. was forced to send a piaid to Mrs. j sweeten the stomach, and the mo that you would be a particularly u sight of It. Jim was telling me don’t kid myself 1 could make a subconsciously bought for him— situation. What Incentive have I— Gladstone’s room to tell her that dearly love its pleasant taste. Ful He held out a satchel as slie ran unpleasant person to be involved great hit on it. Only thing 1 could except to make a fresh conquest? E about it. He wouldn't take me there. and without realizing it, quite the meal was served. The minister’s directions for babies, children of an _ toward the car. ‘Tou're to be queen with in a scandal," she said ut lust. Said It was no place for nice little do would be to be a matinee Idol— changed my style of dress. I knew I confided my state ot mipd to wife rushed forth, booking herself = of the Mu5", my dear, and hero are Eric laughed lightly. "That’s true, and that would mean hours a day ages and for grown-ups printed o| girls that hadn't cut their wisdom Jimmy liked simple, but what you Aunt'Louise, so she is planning to as she went. On the way down tke each bottle. I your fresh togs, Vou can go back 1 guess. 1 don’t live up to the role teeth.” In the gymnasium.” bring a new admirer ,nto my life— s to town looking as fresh as when call “snappy” clothes. I became stairs she lost a lace doo-dad from -Beware of counterfeit fig syrupsl of chivalrous protector. But Judith. Instead of going ip to dinner. “Pardon me,” said Judith, “but tricky with sweaters and sport but she will tell me nothing. How­ over one ear which was picked up I you left home yesterday. ■ Run in I don’t quite see the connection.” Ask your druggist for . Eric, you are a low-grade mo- 1 tell you 1 won’t be put in a mold the b lo u s) and skirt. Tais .too, has “We’II have that steak some other like the rest of them. 1 shall eat, half frightened by his manner. belt, and an untrimmed neckline. to get this good milk and cream that = ron.” time.” di'ink and dress os my own fancy "Watch Myra Aldrich,” be said. In its very simplicity lies Its chic. I 'A'ou're utterly unfair to Mj’ra,” The little car scampered up the “That’s all.” you’ve heard is so inuch better than = Eiic contended. "Why, of course dictates. 1 suppose you heard Wa­ I saw this same frock made in two street. ters’ insolence this morning about (To Be Continued) ordinary kinds. I she wouldn't talk about this, when The usual smell of burnt bacon • • • on a tan ground, banded with a £ I took her into my confidence." the riding suit?” wide band of tan fox. The low Just ask any good grocer for what and stewing coffee filled Judith’s nos­ ”I did,” said Judith. “Honestly, A Jealous woman is in possession you want; they all sell Straughan’s milk 1 .. Judith stubbornly, trils us she entered the hall. But Will, do you wear it just for art’s waistline and the round neckline s tliis storj’ vyill be whispered In of Judith’s secret. WiU Myra tell are both good points, I think. For and cream. the sudden realization that she had sake, or do you intend to ride some on her? afternoon, I consider this an excel­ illllllllllLHilillllllliilllllUlllilllllllllllllilhtllllllllllllllf lent acquisition. _ My other frock Is for morning, W.K.STRAUGHAN and is also in brown and tan—I can "SetVica AWays" wear both vrith the same coat. The material is wool crepe, trimmed P H O N E 681 thlng cheaper?” How often w’e buy J/5 EA S T CENTEft ST. with brown velvet cut out to form a SOUTH MANCHESTERXONN. Home Page Editorials that which is beyond our means, or fancy band about the hemline of entirely foreign to the thing we shades of red, a deep rose and a odc started out to purchase, because It G I Katutc pale shade, and It was charming, I a n c i mattered more what that particu­ saw it also in white crepe de chine Moral lar clerk thought of our pocket- with black velvet—stunning of Fashioned of white organdie, this book than to get an article within course, but less practical for com­ Cowardice our price. mon wear. monk’s collar can he worn with By Olive Roberts Barton I saw a woman at a sale of j’tass- I am very much drawn to these points on one shoulder or down the GojdlfeaitLEAD POISON PERIL ware pick up a glass and ask the colored lace frocks— they are lovely back. , may be recognized from the fact price. “A dollar and a half,” said I Uiat 17 children wdth lead poison­ IJ.V DR. .MORRIS ITSHRELV The proprietress of a road house the clerk. The woman made the *^he ^leanets iltai 'Clean ing were discovered in the children increased her yearly revenue by purchase and when she gav; her Editor Journal of the Aiiicricnii in an infant’s hospital of Boston taking advantage of a weak spot in charge address, it turned out that Medical As.sociatioii and of Hygcia from September, 1923, to May the make-up of her customers. the glasses were a dollar and a half the Healtli .Magazine. 1926. In three of the most serious The human body is especially sus­ “When I make out tLeIr bills as apiece. The woman thought it was cases children under two years de­ the price of a dozen. The clerk was ceptible to the poisonous qualities veloped severe symptoms from they leave,” she chuckled, “I add of lead. Industrial physicians have chewing the paint on woodwork what I feel like or whac I think they haughty. The woman laughed Silken Things long given attention to the dangers and cribs. will stand for without making a I lightly. “I’ll take them anyway,” she said, and turned away with an of lead poisoning in manufacturing If the symptoms are discovered fuss. Sometimes it’s a quater, some­ plants in which this substance is sufficiently early, treatment is not times as muth as a couple of dol- air that said as plainly as \<’ords, and other dainties such as delicately col­ much used. especially diflicult. but the longer , lars. You’d be surprised what folks “Well, I guess I showed her.” It occurs regularly in the paint­ the taking of the lead persists the i will stand for rathtr than make a I could tell of dozens of such ored waists, sweaters, and so on can be ing and printing industries, in glass more permanent may be the chang­ i fu ss!” cases but you know them too- And are we ourselves immune? I call it entrusted to us. We know how to nianufacturing and in many other es develor-ing in the b( dy. Her method of fleecing the public forms of labor. the high price of moral cowar­ handle these articles so that they keep, Help Through Diet is not original, but it is not the pol­ dice.” It is not usual, howe"er, to find The lead is remove •. from the icy of American business as a usual their beautiful appearance. children and especially Infants suf­ body by giving a diet very low in thing to imitate Eastern methods of fering from this disorder. Neverthe- calcium. Such a diet must omit trafficking and short-changing. Call us for all cleaning work; we'can Iss, Dr. C. F. McKhdun. worliing There are 800,000 factory work­ milk, eggs, green vegetables and Prices may be high but the public ers in the United States who can­ SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! do i t .! in the Harvard medical school, has many fruits which'are ordinarily pays with its eyes open usually. If not speak English. found a number of such cases in the most satisfactory substances for they do net ask prices they have no children, secondary to a sort of per­ children. It may obtain, however, one but themselves to blame. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for verted appetite. meat, liver, potatoes, rice tomatoes, But the "weak spot in human na­ Paint and Cloth corn, bananas and milk-free bread. MRS. ADA M. Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago . Infants and children not infre­ ture” that the road-house keeper Children should be watched care­ ■NTOs taking advantage of, costs us quently swallow sand, coal, cloth, fully for any disorders o! the appe­ Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism POUGAN DYE WORKS hair or paint, because of the ten­ more than we know. It is the MERRIFIELD tite such as have been described psychological weak spot that every dency to put everything into the and the habit corrected as soon as Teacher of HARRISON ST. month, and babies especially will salesman and saleswoman in­ j possible. tuitively finds before he has been on Mandolin Tenor Banjo SOUTH MANCHESTER, chew paint from 'toys, cribs or j Anemia, loss of appetite, consti- DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART CONN. woodwork. his job a month. It is "articuiarly Mandula Cello-Baftjo I pation, abdominal pain and vomit- paramount in the American. Under Ukulele Mando-Cello A small dose of the substance is j ing may often be the first symptoms not sufilcient to produce seiious his dislike of making a fuss over a Banjo-Mandolin I of the onset of the type of poisoning few cents, or dollars, is his fear of Ensemble Playing for Advanced Accept only **Bayer** package H ii symptoms immediately, but the con­ I that has been mentioned. A physi- .Phon& tinued taking of smalj amounts 'vill being thought poor. Pupils. which contains proven directions. m i I cian should be promptly consulted When a clerk shews you first Agent for Gibson Instruments. l ' l 5 l O eventually produce some severe dis­ i in the presence of these symptoms, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets order. w ith w-jly acumen the most e-epen- Odd Fcllow.s* Block {-since time is an im portant factor sive things in his stock, it takes _ Aiso bottles of 24 and 100—^Druggists. . The importance of me uiatter At the Center Bootii 8 Asplria u the txitle QiArlb of Bojer MoaufActoro of MonoaceUctcidester of Salicyhcactd ' in preventing permanent disorders- courage ^ |isk, “HaT« you . y- .Up two tUgh^s. itfANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928. s d s a SENSE AND nonsense GAS BTOGIES—Politics The weather didn’t agree with Cs a n d SO, AS I SAY, ALTHOUGH ^ ^ A H E M 1 BEFORE him so the weather man left town. YOU HAVE BEEN CRUELLY WRONGED, E VE N IF YOU GO, COULDN’T I ^ e m ’s IT WOULD BE USELESS TO SUE INDIGNATION r W O N , PERSUADE YOU TO Advice To Young Girls: When A CITY THAT IS ALREADY A L L I'D BUY TWO TICKETS OVER HIS ------sHEAD OVER HEELS IN DEBT. EVEN kissing a young man with a mus­ f a l s e a r r e s t G E T fS TO THE FIREMEN'S, tache, do not become ^o uncon­ WATER WORKS WERE BUILT EXPERIENCE, BENEFIT BALL? FLARED INTO b o n d s SOLD OUTSIDE OF scious as to leave your jum in It. ACTION OR M A YB E ^TOW N . NO, MY FRIEND, A THIRD WHEN EV.ERY0NE A , m i g h t j u s t A S “ Do you remember when you pro­ IN TO W N MORTGAGE \ posed to me? I was so overcome WELL TRY BLEEDING O N TH E REFUSED TO A T U R N IP . that I couldn’t speak for an hour!" CASH HIS CHECK PATROL “ Yes, and it was the happiest WAGON. hour of my life!” BECAUSE HE WAS TOO WELL peopi* s ChtlCf The man who makes his own K N O W N , flower bed usually has to He about A N D TO D A Y VONi'S'T: it. F IN D S HIM CONSULTING THE LOCAL LEGAL ! “ What Is he, a florist?” L IG H T “ Yes; he makes floors.” O N T H E ADVISABILITY He called his girl “Conductor” OF SU ING because she told him where to get off. V. T H E e , C I T Y I Old Lady (who doesn’t like mod- aiftSS BY NO Stnvicg, INC. ' ern manners): You girls are so use- . ' Marry in haste and yon won’t l^ss nowadays. Why, I believe you ^ Mtuopoliun Miwipiper Service I nave any leisui'e for rt'iionting. don’t know what needles are for! The Flapper: Of course I know. SKIPPY INTELLIGENCE TESTS' They make the phonograph play. “ Today, what ever may annoy WHO IS SHE? The world for me is Joy, just simple joy; The Joy of life The Joy of children and of wife; The Joy of bright blue skies The joy of rain. The Joy of labor and mirth; What e’er there be of sorrow I’ll put off till tomorrow, And when tomorrow comes, why then ’Twill be today and Joy again.”

Dog days are bad enough, but cat nights are even worse.

“ Do you think you could learn to love me?” “ No. I have as much as I can do to learn tennis and bridge!”

The radio is certainly giving all the homely sopranos a chance. m m r* V Iflf Son: “ Dad, what does a ‘better SALESMAN SAM OC.T «‘np.vrirt(. P. I,. Crob.'-, i>atur»i Iiic. half’ mean?” Looks Like a Bad Start Father: “ Just what she says.” f 3 HE-Vu = vi— , N ______A Berlin faster claims to have I 6UE‘7? ‘‘^OO’OE: G>oT gone forty-four days without food. IN VOUH "TWE5 1 s It is our opinion that he should L.v .g> ■ \\ \ -IV I 7T T NOW), have either given his order to 1 l’ l'i4J iTT another waiter, or tried a different restaurant. DOI A variety of subjects are touched Money doesn’t mean everything, B Bl upon in this test. You’ll lind the‘ but you can’t say it doesn’t mean B Dl Icorrect answers to the questions on' anything. 11 1 another page. j IBgf 1— Who is the actress shown in' Triolet "5^ YfMH’Ttp TH* ■the accompanying picture? j She whispered to me O I 2— what are the French words ’I'hat she’d never been kissed. llndicated by the letters “ R. S. V I And I thought that she rp .” ? 1 Spoke with real verity; . >5 hat college docs Benny. Blit the next fellow fooled me. s 'Friedman, football star, attend? j And got what I missed— 4 hat is the name of Aimee' She whispered to me Semple McPherson's mother? I That she'd never been kissed. 5— M ith what baseball team is! fRogers Hornsby? [ A woman without principle usual­ J Ml' 6— What states border the Gulfly draws considerable interest. /of Mexico? I A. ?— Who is Betsy Ayres? ! On the Contrary— ’When the old FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS S—In what state is the source of lady who was visiting the state How About Water? [the Arkansas River? 1 prison said: “ I suppose it was I’LL GET A 600D 9— Who wrote “ Gentlemen Pre-| poverty brought you here, my poor WAEES ARE VoO fer Blondes’’? yjX)S >VlOCMl^S6 AM' GET ALL J 601AS? .X 'ZlfOUSAT AIN’TCMA 60NMA ICANT-IAAfTA VJlPE man.” the poor man replied: “ Not T7V Kids 7b) AELP ME 6ET (h e l l! i l l build _ _ 10— ■\Vhat special privilege has a You s a d VOU VMAS’ COME AN’ AELP M£ 7A breakfast DISKES-^ a bit of it, lady. I was simply coin­ S?APT£D OM OUR CLOB-= IT ALL MYSELF [ “ king” in the game of checkers? ing money.” 60JN6 7D AELP VM17A BUT 1 GOTTA TAXe Tl BUILD OOR CLUB? WILLIS JUST WENT By VME CAN AAME LOTS OF OUR THIS Tit’ CLOTHES OMER VWAERE'S \WILLI6 AECe AN’ SAID ME IIADDA •7W.EN----- SHUCKS.' ■ IT DONE- BEFORE SCAOOL /^ORMIAJS ? TO 7A' tWEST SIDE AN' 7W REST? 6ST S(VWE TUREAD A T 7H' TAERE’S TA' , -Taj-ces u p.' Tt> OUR LAO/ODRy STORE FOR MIS’M O M ' SCMOOL b e l l !.' VHOMAN!!

^ 1 BY HAL COCHRAN

1E23 BY NCA SERVICE. IMC. WASHINGTON TUBBS II The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang By Crane by Fontaine Fos

mo-b.k ^ - — -—It'S It'S OF Aw DREAMS — ^ tty OP VNONDER-S!

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1

(READ THE STORY, THE .V COLOR THE PICTURE) r “ Let’s stop our loafing,” Scoutv They all were very much In trim ^ “tHE pla ce of TLEASURE-OF lid, “ we play, but ought to look t limb. The fun there was in doing ------istead for some place where we NNHERE MSSte^y LURKS-VNHERE RDMaS ^ — AN’ ME T/^ ^ this, you surely ought to know, ■BEGINS-— NIW.ER.E: ^^0^1Ey I'LOWS y - ^ in hide, in case it starts to rain, j They traveled for an hour and then DEAD BROKE, jlll take the lead, and maybe run. ; came to an open space again. “-All ^ FREELH KU'—An’—r:3®5------A !)ERN Vt\ Te’ll all look first, then have our 1 right,” said Scouty, ‘’follow me. — N O t euE'M i in.” So all the others followed ' We’ll all climb down below.” A 9EMNtJ a h ! Im along a winding lane. And when they’d settled on the They trucLged along an hour or ground, I’ll bet you can’t guess B u t lore, not knowing Just what was what they found. “Oh, here’s a Th e r e ’S store, and came upon a forest cave, a dandy cave.” excited Scouty There the growth was very thick. cried. Then all the others rushed MANN |hen Carpy cried, “ 'What can we , right past, and Scouty Avarned A »?• I’m sure we never can get them. You’d better wait a minute SURPRISE irough.” And Scouty laughed, till we find out what’s inside.” O N tHE •Just follow me. I’ll show you all “A w , gee, what are you scared MORRcwJ. trick.” about?” said Coppy, “ i will soon He scrambled up a nearby tree, find out. The rest of you wait here id so did alljthe others. Gee, you’d so I will have no lives to save.” So tver think these little folk could in he went, and out he came, and MKSnr BEFORE ME CAti C&r COMFORTABI-E Imb and ratee such Ned. “ I real- really it seemed quite a shame, for can^t see ai y sense.” said Scouty, Coppy chased a frightened little rhen the wood’s so dense, for lis rabbit from the cave. NtR. BAKS h a s To TAKE THAT 3 AH^ OIHk V try ..and ti-avel through. “ Let’s pawl on top instead.” (Meet Ukey TinjTnite In the next It LlTTi-E FAKCy P 1J.L 0 W OUT ©F THE EA 6 V CHAIR. id hopped along, from limb to story, i (^ Fomiine Fox. !926. B«1I SyRdical«> MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928. Page t w e l v e

PubUc Mrs. Charles F. Sumner of Bol­ There will be no need of artificial ton heads the committee of arrange­ ice for local residents for this win­ hhutown farmer Hallowe’en Dance ments for the subscription bridge ter or early next spring, according Auspices and whist which Orford Parish to Leland T. Wood. The cool sum­ Sunset Rebecca and King David Chapter, D. A. R., will hold tomor­ mer cut down the sales. DROWNS IN RIVER Lodges and Shepherd Encampment row at 2.30 p. m. in Odd Fellows tsi hall. Two prises will be ajrarded Free Delivery Order Now 1 Taken With Weak Spell Lewis Odd Fellows’ HaU the winners in each section and re­ Anywhere Personal Engraved freshments will be served. B. Leslie Topples Off Hart­ LEAVES ON TRACK In Town, Christmas Saturday, October 23 ford Dock. 8 P .M . Charles Schaub of the North End ARE DANGEROUS NOW Greeting Cards. Favora, Nolsemakers and Streamers figured in a slight automobile ac­ Suddenly being overcome with a / - SO U TH ^MR h CHES TER • CONN ' A1 B ^rend’s 6-pc. Rainbow Orch. cident last night in East Hartford. weak spell while standing on the Modem and Old Fashioned He was riding in his automobile Motormen Are Unable to Stop State street dock in Hartford Sat­ with two other persons when it was urday morning, Lewis B. Leslie, Dancing. Trolley Cars These Days Admission, 50c. struck by another machine. Slight of Hillstown Road, toppled Into the damage was done and the other mo­ With Any Degree of Cer­ Connecticut river and was drown­ torist agreed to settle the damage. tainty. ed. He was 42 years old. Domestic Department Specials The body was recovered about a ^OUTTOWN Manager Jack Sanson, of the The yearly warning to autolsts half an hour later. Medical Exam­ State theater, 1s in New York to­ and pedestrians to be careful when iner Howe announced death due to accidental drowning. The body The Happy-Go-Lucky Girls will day, reviewing vaudeville acts with near trolley cars has been issued by For Tuesday and Wednesday the view of engaging the best of the local officials of the Connecticut was removed to the undertaking have their regular meeting at the^ establishment of Farley and Mol- Manchester Community clubhouse! them for his Manchester patrons. company. Leaves on the rails is the reason for the warning. loy. this evening at 7.30. The funeral will be held tomor­ Yesterday and this morning A motorman demonstrated yes­ terday how difficult U was to stop a row morning from the undertaking Mrs. Ray H. Pillsbury of 101 heavy frost covered the ground. parlor at 8:30 and at the St. O n Sale Tuesday Morning at 9 O ’clock Chestnut street will open her home Those vegetables and flowers that car even on the level.'He sanded the track and applied the brakes and Mary’s church in East Hartford at tomorrow evening for the October were not ruined the first part of 9 o’clock. Burial will be in the St. meeting of the Manchester League last week, were frozen yesterday. the car traveled just as fast and Mary’s cemetery in East Hartford. of Women Voters. The speaker even kept moving when the motor Leslie was employed by Mat­ will be Worcester Warren of was put in the reverse. Fourteen cans of trout arrived thew Mulcahey as a laborer. He Sale O f Bridgeport and his topic “ Making a Autoists are especially warned was born in Broad Brook and had Curriculum.” It is hoped a large this morning for distribution in against trying to cross before a local streams by members of the worked here several years. He is $2.98 number of the members will be trolley "with the Idea in mind that Manchester Fish and Game Club. survived by one brother. George B. present to hvir him. Light re­ the motorman can stop the car or Leslie, who lives in Hartford. Bed Spreads, freshments will be served. slow it down. That is lmpo.ssible these days. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Packard and For the past few working days The leaves that blow on to the CAR STRIKES FENCE Many in the lot worth up to $4.98. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor of Henry the cobblestone bridge at the Cen­ tracks these days form into a mass street returned last evening from ter Spring park has been going up and in the morning hours with a Talking of values— these bed spreads are a Buy at $2.98. While the lot consists an eight-day automobile tour to rapidly. Persons passing the place little frost become so much become WOMAN IS INJURED Si mostly of a very excellent value in a combination rlpplette and jacquard bed spreads Niagara Falls and Canada, during have an idea that it is costing the so much grease. It is impossible to you will also find a few rayon spreads in full bed size in the popular shades of rose which they covered nearly 1500 taxpayers a great sdm of money and keep the tracks swept clean of blue and lavender. Why not brighten up your bedroom this winter with a eav Mrs. Bernice Harrison, of 13 miles. ' that the work is gqing up too slow­ these leaves because they are fall­ colored spread— it will give a warm note to your room. “ ^ ly. The fact of the matter Is that ing all the time. Medford street, New Haven, is in Mrs. Joseph Donze of SI West Tony Prete. the mason doing the , Pedestrians are also warned not the Manchester Memorial hospital street has returned from a four work. Is only able to work on it to walk across the track in froi t of with injuries sustained in an auto­ months’ trip in Europe. On her when there are no curbs to set so he mobile accident on twin Hills, in 19c DISH TOWELS, 75c GIANT TURKISH TOWELS, a car or to try to step off the car North Coventry yesterday. trip she visited Prance and Swit­ gels In a couple of hours a week at before it comes to a dead stop. e a ch ...... each ...... zerland but most of her time was Mrs. Harrison and her daughter 12ic a lime and he is only paid for the We have only about 200 of these dandy dish towels to sell 59c spent in France. lime he puts in on it. and son-in-law were on the way to nnf inches. These Turkish towels will n e^ rlvear Connecticut Agricultural College at this low price. Cut 36 inches. Red or blue borders. out. White only. A wonderful man size towel. FALL MEETING OF where they were to visit Mrs. Har­ 39c TURKISH TOWELS, EDUCATIONAL CLUB. rison’s son who is a student there. 12«/2C and 15c FACE CLOTHS, On the way down the hill, the e a ch ...... e a c h ...... brakes locked on the car causing it lOc This Is truly a wonderful valuk* ' White *o*nly.‘ There25c are The regular fall meeting of the Ten patterns to choose from in a large assortment of colors. to skid into a fence railing at the fot° ^ ‘^o^nn athletic towels with that heavy rib weave in this Educational club will be held at side of the road. Mrs. Harirson Buy a dozen for $1.00. I Preferred Styles in Coats Teachers’ hall, Wednesday at 4 p, was thrown out of the automobile ■ Ci m. This will be a very important into the ditch. meeting and every member is urged She was taken to the hospital in to make an effort to be present. Re­ an ambulance but was said today Sp ecial! I ports will be submitted by the to be resting comfortably and not ‘ Sp ecial! at Special Prices nurses and plana for raising funds serious. None of the other occu­ for milk in the schools, as well as pants were injured. 81x90 and 81x99 27 Inch corrective work will be made. Each member is urged to bring a new \ member. Tuxedo Sheets Fancy Outing Flannel The Educational club is cooper­ JAM STATE THEATER ating with the Town Players in the arrangements for the play “ Dulcy” TO SEE “TIN GODS” 98c each 10c yard Coats which they are to present in Nov­ Limit 10 yards to a customer. Large assortment of ember, These same sheets have recently sold for $1.39 In the neat stripes in blue and white and pink and white. Just Popular Thomas Meighan the! Slx90 inch size. They are made of good quality cotton, think, you can make a pair of pajamas or a gown for less seamless. Buy a half dozen now and save! New, fashionable in Smart Magnet That Draws Hun-! than 50c each. • TWO AUTOS COLLIDE. dreds to Popular Playhouse; Plaids or Plain Shades, I A Picture Worth Praising. Beaver, Fox, Wolf or Opos­ Damage to the extent of $600 was done to two automobiles in a With the theater jammed almost Wool Mixed sum collars. Silk Crepe or collision at Love Lane yesterday to the lobby by hundreds anxious Striped morning but no one was Injured. These Comfortables Velour Suede lined. Fault­ to see the show. Thomas Meighan Frank Karijek, of Willington was in “ Tin Gods” scored the theatri­ Blankets Outing Flannel lessly tailored. Special, one of the motorists and John King cal knockout of the season at the are on Sale Tuesday of Meriden was the other. Local Slate last night. If the mills and $5.98 police Investigated. No arrests offices and homes today are not 17c yard were made. buzzing with praise of this won­ Only! derful Paramount feature it is be­ These are full weight, five pound; double blankets. Your Full pieces. All colors. Buy cause those who saw the show last one yard or ten. Heavy qual- evening were all suddenly struck choice of plain white with pink, blue or gold, borders, also block T it3. Just the flannel for mak­ 10 dumb. ing pajamas or gowns. Supporting Tom. are the two plaids in the same colors. featured women, Renee Adoree, Good Cars heroine of “ The Big Parade,” and Aileen Pringle, fairy princess of a .$3.9S 29o That I want to exchange for a hundred plots. William Powell. I New • Be Prepared] Hale Hamilton and a little boy, ! Bright small amount of cash. Can you Delbert Whitten, Jr., also do capa­ Army Blankets For Cold OutingFlannel r use one? ble work. ; Patterns Nights I Willys-Knight 7-pass. Sedan, “ Tin Gods” is the old, yet ever $2.98 25c yard new paint. new story of “ the man who came back.;' Tom is introduced as the SPORT COATS Overland 4-door Sedan. husband of a politically ambitious On cold nights you will need sown or pajamas Overland 3-door Sedan. woman who ruins his love by her a warm blanket when you go vi Keep you snugly warm on Chevrolet Coupe. lack of interest in their home. out driving. These part wool cold nights this winter. Good Warm and durable, sizes 16 Due to her neglect, their child is English blankets in tan would heavy quality. Plain colors or Chevrolet Touring. stripes. to 38. Special at Ford Coupe. killed, and Tommy leaves for be just what you would want South America. for your car; also suitable for Ford Touring. There, he forgets home, friends, camping. $4.00 Dodge Roadster. and job— taking to drink. A danc­ ing girl places him under her care $19.75 Overland Touring. Soft, Fluffy Comfortables $ 1.49 Oakland Sedan. when he succumbs to a tropical fe­ ver. Gradually, she shows him the Positively no comfortables sold before 7 o’clock mistake he has made. Soon, he re­ Double Blankets Crochet Bed Spreads covers his health, goes back to tomorrow night. Full bed size with silkine cover work, and Uvea In complete happi­ in new, good looking patterns with sateen border. 79c I Pickett Motor Sales ness. $2.69 Remember— on sale Tuesday night from 7 to 9 But— it doesn’t last! His wife, o’clock only. 22-24 Maple Street in an effort to win him back, ar­ Size 72x88 Inches. For those Size 72x80 inches. An, extra who prefer the plain white Open Evenings. rives at the construction camp. large, double blanket will be Exceptional FuU What happens? spread we have a large assort­ Just what you want for this Value I .00 Bed Size. ment in stock which we are of­ Tel. 2017. There is still a chance to see winter. All cotton in tan only. Thomas Meighan in the greatest fering at 79c tomorrow. play of his career tonight and to­ morrow at the State. Other reels also will be shown to fill out the bill. For Wednesday night Manager Jack Sanson supplies a double fea­ Hunters ture with Country Store and whis­ pers something about a “ surprise.” MAYBE HE THOUGHT THE That’s as far as he would go last SUN WAS LIT DAILY Your Portrait I^"”"...... You know the com­ evening. WITH MATCH. I is the most personal gift to be | Manchester fort of the right kind Why is it that all the dumb­ made to a friend, especially if bells ride in trolley cars and that portrait is made at home. say foolish things to conduc­ of Shoes and Cloth­ tors? A sitting can be arranged to Whatever the reason they do suit your convenience. Upholstering Co, Fradin’s ft.# A. ...1 *t __ _ ing when you go out this little thing, for Instance: E Sheridan Hotel Building Phone 1743 Conductor trying to be pleas­ - 597 Main Street ant to a passenger on the So. Manchester aftergame. We can Rockville line. “ These old Northern Lights L G. Fallot I Why not have that Suite re-covered by skilled work­ are raising hob with the men ? supply everything 97 Ridge St. Phone 241-12 E wires.”- _ Custom Built Work at Moderate Prices. We repair you need. “ Why don’t you turn them off and just use the ones on g any and all kinds of furniture. Come in and see us as the south side of the car,” was __The Ukraine Is the richest and 5 we can show you the different samples at a small cost. I Bass High Cut Leather Hunting Moccasins, 12, 14 and 16 the quiet answer. most densely'populated ~ part of inches high, at $9.50 to $14. 4> - Russia. I Bass Leather Top, Gold Seal Rubber Bottom Shoes, 12 and 16 I inches high, at $7.50 and $9. 234823535348234823235353904848 I Barker Leather Top Hunting Shoes, 12-inch, $6.50. 1 By Public Request W e Continue j? Heavy Wool Hunting Socks, 60c to $1.25. Special for This Offer 15 Days More Flannel Shirts, medium and heavy, gi’ay and khaki, $2.50 to $5. Tuesday Only Rubber Heels O C X Sweaters, medium and heavy weight, all colors, I $1.00. The Newest Fall Ladies’ Sewed On Soles, regular price $1.25. Now = Attached «O C $5 to $10. 75c. = Moleskin Hunting Pants, side l^ e leg, fine quality, $5. Very best materials used. Take advantage of this = S A M Y U L Y E S offer and rush your work to ' “ Felt Hats 701 Main S t Johnson Block So. Manchester I $1.98 Boston Shoe Repak Shop ArtKur L. Hultman 105 Spruce Street South Manchester I .. .« / j Every model smart and the last word in Fall Faihiooa. ..lliiillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllliliiiiiiuiuiiiimiuiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIH Advertise in I k Herald— It Pays i