MET FBESS BUM ' ...... AVERAGE DAILY CIBCCLATIOM for the Month of Anguit, 19X9 Fair and ali|d>tly wamierrtoalght; n ^ y fawreairtng dondfaiew . foV 5,245 lowed by dwwerB. ‘ ^ Hembexm o f the Audit Bureau of Conn, sta te Library-Com p. Circulations
SOUTTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEI^M BER I 2, 1929r FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE €E1 VOL. XLm., NO. 230. (Classified Advertising on Page 12) SENATEPROBE Rear Admnals Named in Naval Anhs Pi^atfanda Row ON SHEARER POSTPONED Sub-Committee of Three or Think 2 2 0 Are L o s t Postpones Actioii on Five Senators to Take Up •"v ■ ■'-■01 < 1-V c ■ ^ ■i" Tyy^-'dv. EVENING HERALD, SOlHa MANQHBSTEB, CONN., xmiRSDAYf SEPTEMBER 12, IS20. iw O Torrington eeseeeese BETTER STA¥> IN BED xUndwwood SIMMONS SCORIA Union' Mfg Co .... ADMERGERSi ‘ A li, DAY TOMORROW sU .8 Envelope, pfd NAMEROffiRS OBITUARY xdo^ cozri ...... < In case you happen to be Veeder-Root PLAN TO 6 R ( W E superstitious, it will be a good G. O .R ON TARIFF (Forolslied by Potmup ft Whitlock OoU Pipe BEFORE BOARD Idea to. watch your step for to Central S ow .. Hartford, Cona. XX—Ex-rights. F U N E R A lfi morrow Is. Friday toe toiiteento. X—Eis dividend. \ So in case a black, cat struts across your path or you drop a Delivers Democrats Keynote 1 P.'M. Stocks. Mrs. Agnes Morrow Bn^ess Men’s. A sso^on ^terstate Commerce Com- looking glass—well', it’s going Bank Stoqks The funer&l of Mrs. Agnes Mor to be Just too bad—just too bad. (Continued pom P age 1.) row of 220 Center street will be to Stiniilate ^Greater lur Speech in Senate Qppos- Bid Asked N. Y . Stocks missioD Takes Up Work held at 2 o’clock tomorrow after jankers ’Tru^t Co . 325 noon. Rev. Robert A. Colpitts ^ City Bank and Tnizt .676 710* - t - Automobile. Home, 287 fiStirt Cen- officiate and- burial will be in toe , ing Proposed Schediiles. Ca^ l^at Bftt I • • • • • • 500 terr South Manchester; affiee, Ho-'^ After Sommer Vacation. terest in Section. Conn* tHver ...... 42i^ — Am Bosch .....t .... 72% ^ Bond, Hrirtfo«f Blast cemetery. Instead of one sur- Anx Can ...... 72% viving grandchild, as. reported yes SENAUPROBE First ftJdtg. ... — 60 Since this isCue at “Wbo’s lIlTio” Htfd C T a (126 par) 175 Am ft For Pow: ...... 1 7 4 % .V.., terday, there are six. The bearers w as pubU EQUALS RECORD CmCLE TH EAI^ •\ OAK STREET' Calshot, Eng., Sefft. 12— British Squadron Leader A . H. Oijlebar fail Direct from New York GLAMOROUS DISPLAY OF ed to beat- his owh .seaplane spised COMM. CLEMENTE GIGLIO record of 356.8 miles hourly this AND HIS COMPANY afternoon, but equalled that .figure, according to stop watch time. WhUe • - V to the Greatest Musical Drama Ever Before Pfodueed. BOOTHS AND RIDES toe stopwatch check upon Orlebar . “LA MONACA BIANCA” was official, it was announced that (The White Sister) DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE AUTOMOBILE EXHIBITION! it was subject to cinematograph Featuring^ SteHu Brunb; Soprano, and Sandrino Giglio, Juvenile. COME ALLI coriflttnation. - . '' COME ONE! A film recording system was in Popular prleet'^fl.Od, 76a, 60c. Children 25o. stalled to keep check upon the * cial stopw atch. i rr. V • t ' MANCHESTER EVENING HBRAU), SOOTH M ^ O H | S ^ ‘'■Z «>- GONE . JUST RAISING fflS HAND T.H’? U P ‘CENTRAL’ , ROCKVILLE MAN, AGE 75, ON VACATION*’ ONCE MADE b Im VOTER DISAPPEARS FROM HOME rAM, GONE j/du 4an ajjotrd io Jmp, ^ mtfur« ' , ^ , SAYS SHE IS DYING IN, VACATION I, BE, BACK Officials At . Poles Had Hard SEPIEMBER 21 Time Convincing One Local Mrs. Margaret GriflSn Hearts Richard Weber Fails to Re turn After Going to Store; "The above cardbosurd -sign in Man He Had to Be Made iSeptember Qlub Sale at ■iif " Own Gas Poisoning; In Hys - / Dog With Him, But It the door of a Birch street bar First. terical State. ber shop tn sinnounce the reason Comes Back. for the shop being closed tem Officials at the Primaries here Mrs, Margaret M. Griffin, 51, of porarily, has been,'.. attracting Tuesday were given a task which 153 HiUiard street, was taken to A posse of twenty-five men are quite a bit of interest becsCtise of neaiiy taxed their-ability when one Memori^ hospital yesterday after scouring Rockville and vicinity in its unusual wording and odd man insisted that, fae had a right j ■ noon in a somewhat search of Richard Weber, age 75, of punctuation. to vote, biit ^ lild ' neither pro- 'i OM This Pine : dition after calling up the Hammond street, that city, who left nounce nor write his name so that ^ Chester telephone exchange and tell- his home accompanied by his dog the checkers could understand it. i j ia e the operator that she was dy- at 9:30 o’clock yesterday morning He insisted .that he was a citizen iSI ftom^gas.” Neighbors fo ^ d bound for the glazier’s store on High HALF MILUON SWINDLE Gas R^nge -.'T ' and a property owner. tt ' m I s. Griffin P^^o^trated but after street and has not been seen or Finally he made it known that he she had been taken to the hospital heard from since. had purchased property throuf^i a Dr D. C. Y. Moore said he could When at 10:30 o’clock, an hour DESCRIBED BY WAGGONER well-known real estate dealer who ■,v ‘ discover no indications of gas later, the dog returned alone happened to be at the polls at- the $ 5 8 5 0 pofsoSng. The neighbors who went Weber’s family notified the police (Continaed from Page 1) v particular moment. The 5^ estate to her rescue had found the gas who instituted a himt for the miss dealer identified the m a» and told temed on in the kitchen range but ing man which as yet has proved A YEAR TO PAY V. . fore a Federal Grand Jury in New the officials his right name. It was '• i the windows were open. unavailing. At noon today the State At the hospital today it was said York in connection with the case. foimd that the woiild-be voter, while Police were called and immediately It is understood here that the a citizen, had never been made a Mrs. Griffin’s condition was not began an investigation. serious. She is very active in sev three have agreed to go back with voter of the town. . n It is ^understood that Weber has He insisted that he,?had voted I This large size cabinet model embodies all eral fraternal organizations, includ been in bad health for some length postal inspectore. ing the Women of Mooseheart here ho^vever amd when pressed for ' the fine qualities,of material and workman-- Legion, American Insurance Union, of time. Newcastle, Wyo., Sept. 12.—While an tinawer replied that he had voted ^ y a l Neighbors and Women s awaiting the arrival of a Federal in the Eighth district and had put ship that have made Gleriwood ranges fam Benefit Association. warrant for his ’ arrest today, up his hand when told to. ous. It is really a “^m ” for cookng md HEBRON Charles .Delos Waggoner, 64, Tellu- ride, Colo., .banker, complacently baking— having: 4 large top cooking, burners, NOON STOCKS told the details of his amazing MORE AUGUST BABIES $500,000 swindle of six New York simmerer,. automatic lighter,-porcelain lined About forty were present at the banks to save the name of his home THIS YEAR THAN, IN 1928 New York. Sept. 12.-Industrial Republican caucus held Monday aft town and the life savings of his .oven and broilerr. It is finished in black ja stocks rose buoyantly in the early ernoon at the Town Hall, and the friends. pan with white porcelain enamel trimmings. trading today, -under the lead of following town officers were nomi “I am glad it’s aU over because I Births showed a gain during the oils, steels and high-priced special- nated: Assessor, Robert E. Foote; have become weary of dodging the month of August, numbering twen (Can be equipped with automatic oven heat board of relief, Edmund H. Horton, law,” he quietly explained In his ty-four as against nineteen for the ^^Wall street worked up consider Mark W. H. Hills; selectmen, cell. “Last night I got my first same month last year, while marri regulator at extra cost.)' - ^ able enthusiasm over 1*® Tact that Clarkson F. Bailey, first, Winthrop ages and deaths for the month fell the Bank of England had made no ■ real sleep in ten days." S. Porter, second; t p ^ clerk, town I Waggoner, in discussing the below par, totaling fourteen and change in the discount rate of & treasurer and agent of town de eleven respectively, according to the per cent; also that goli*. had been sensational swindle, took full re posit fund, Mrs. Merton W. Hills; sponsibility for the plot which per records filed at the Manchester engaged in London for shipment to auditor, Richard Hubbard; tax col town’clerk's office. New York. The call loan rate was 8 suaded six of New York’s largest lector, Edward A. Smith; con banks to advance him $500,000 on That June is tottering on her stables, J. Banks Jones, Carl Links, throne as the month when fond "I ^^Stenird of New York replaced fake telegraphic orders. E. Buell Parter; town school com Saw Crash Coming. do’s" and “Until death do us part’s” New Jersey as th®. mittee, Edward A. Smith, Clifford For many years president of one are oftenest whispered is shown by Three Gas Ranges of Unusual Value—foi* move in the oils, moving up in heavy Perry, The last named was nomi the fact that seven marriages were trading to the year’s highest price, of the strongest small banics in his nated in place of Mrs. Elton W. state, Waggoner found a few months recorded on the-first Saturday in above 48. Royal Dutch and Texas Buell who declined the nomination. September with five or six sand Corporation pushed ahead to tne ago that a crash was inevitable In quick economical Cooking the Year round Mrs. Buell has served during the Telluride due to the slump ■ In the wiched in during the week. year’s highest priced mid-continent, past year as secretary of the town The imusual number of Septem Sinclair and Simms sold fractional mining Industry in his community. THREE BURNER c o o k e r / ; ? : / school committee. She will give up “I watched the resources of my ber marriages will make up for the ly higher. ^ this office at the expiration of her August deficit and keep 1929 yveU in A shout went up from bulls as institution slump more than half a the running for a new record of Radio Corporation shot upward to term. million dollars. I became frantic The auditors, Frank R. Post and and realized that only desperate marriages for the year. $ld'50 114 3-4, eclipsing its former high Clarence E. Porter, are at work on price o f.$114 recorded in the first measures would save the bank's the town accounts at the town depositors. I sent several ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY part of the year. In the meantime clerk’s office. ■ grama from Denver, getting cremt ANGLO-U. S. ACCORD ; this sensation of the 1928 bull mar Mrs. A. L. Stebbins of Colchester You can enjoy ^ the conveniences, of cooking THURSDAY, SSJJiJrrisiMWJSIK IZ, 19Z9, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FAUi!: FUUK lina for B thorough investigation. Gonan Doyle—Without a Single Que! ARRANGING FUNERAL Nothing can 1^ drae until tlm Sen UNDYS IN MAINE PROGRAM ate acta, as the committee has com d a i l V r a d i o OF FkOUS UWYER pleted its reports. North Haven, Maine, Sept 1 2 .-— 7-00 G:00—Music memory contest. Leading DX Stations. Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Und- Thursdaiy, September 12. 7-30 6:30—W EAF orchestra, »m'g8. hezgh were at the summer home 422.3— WOR, N EW AR K —710. with satchels full of new music, THIEF GETS 18 YEARS here today of Dwight- W. Morrow, 6- 30 5:30— Uncle Don> hour. 9-30 8:39—NBC programs (2 hrs.) AmtMuwador to Mexico, father of heads full of new musical Ideas and 7:uu (i;0U—Friedman’S orchestra. Zurich, Switzerland, Sept. 12. — SSo^ders piled high wlt^ 7:30 6:30—Aviation elements talkr Prepamations were begun .today to Mrs. Undbergh, for a short rest It laurels the world-famous 8:00 y.njv—Salon orchestra with Car 8:90 7:00-NBC programs (3 hra.^ roll Ault, baritone. ship the body of Louis Marshall, Boston, Sept 12.—George L. was their first visit here since last 11:15 10:15—Dance music to a.so. .V.f' 9:00 8 :00—Repertory; music rack. noted New York lawyer and Jewish Brooks, of Bradley Beach, N. J., spring shortly before thdr mar ().m)..aStudio musical hour. . 389.4— W BBM . CHICAGO-—770. 10:00 7:09 6:00- Orchestra; "''ganlst. leader, to the United States for having confessed t.. a series of riage. 1U:30 0:30— Frolickc'is music hour. •05 io:05—Instrumental trio. 7- 30 6:30—Two dance °rohC8tf-as. burial. * ' . th^ts in Winchester, Arlington, 'nie arrival was inadq here at 8- 00 7 :00— W ABC program.* (3 hrs.) > 02.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—9-0. dusk last night in a red sport Aero- 11:00 10:00—Frolic; Two Charlies. Marrtiaii died following an unsuc Medford and Somerville, today be 7- 00 6:00—Two piano -boys, twins. cessful operation for an abscessed gan a sentence of from 18 to 30 Marine-Klemm monoplane, follow w P isfi 7:30’ 6:30—WJZ programs (1 h'-l ' 254.1-WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. . ^ 8:30 7:30—Sandy Mucl-urlanes hour. 9- 00 8:00— Mooseheart hour. pancreas. ' years at Charlestown state prison, ing a hop from Roosevelt,Field, N. j| u ‘ w ^ n ^ at 9:0U 8:00— WJZ programs (2V* hra) 9:30 8:30— Studio hub hour. Although overcome by grief, while his sweetheart, Mrs. Blanche Y. m o — WABC. NEW YO R K -860. 10:30 9:30— Dance orchestra, Marshall’s eldest soUj James, was A. Cote, of Worcester, began an in The landing on tiie island here 6-’30 6:30—Ellington’s danec banU. 12:00 11:00— Artists; concert able to make it known to newspaper definite term at the Women’s Re was made on the specially con di^nwti&tion^^of 7:00 6:00— Kunobuch’s orclicsira. 416.'4_WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. mom's Red Thatiksy^lnB/' In 7:30 Q;3U—Gypsy camp music. 10:30 9:30—Tune types; representatives here,_^t the body formatory at Sherbom. structed landing field adjoining the wTUp^sonrJd'f^r'listen- ii:15 7:15—Musical vignettes. 1J;20 10:20—Dance music; -of his father would m taken back Sentences were imposed by Judige Morrow home. Amenca, ■^u u network at 9 o’clock. 8:30 7 :‘3u— U. S. Murine band. 12-00 11-00—Dream ship; orchestra. to tbe United States for Interment. 9:00 8 :00— Detective Drama, Fob 202.6-WHT. CHICAGO-148Q. Frederick'W. Fosdidc in Middlesex eom’8 Red Thanksgiving. He is ^ in g aideu in supervising tbe Superior Criminal Court Cam An auto is a necessity when the 8:30—Feature music houra. 10:00 9:00— Studio concert. 8:30 11-00 10:00— Your hour league. i- funeral arrangements by Mrs. Ab bridge, late yesterday after Brooks neighbors have one. E S f o ^ . ' ^ r S 10:30 9:30—Show boat **The CspQ Cod Kid* 344.6-WLS, CHICAGO-870. ram Rosenberg, the elder Marshjall’s had calmly absolved the woma^ of 11:10 10:30— Dream-makers studio with 9-00 8:00— String sextet, ^ster; Dr. Judah Leon Magnes, all blame In connection with the se j^anese program to '’®. 9:30 8:30— Harmony chancellor of the Hebrew University W JZ ind allied broadcasters at 10.30. 12‘00 11:00— Mldnigni rcvei-i^. lO'OO 9:00— Symphony oich; baritone, ries of breaks. WM. E. KRAH '4M:3--WEAF, n e w YOR1<-660. ll'oo 10:00— Recitations; music hour. in Palestine, and Dr. Hyman G. left ot X. Both Brooks and Mrs. Cote, who 6:00 6:00— Dinner dunce music. 447.5—WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Euelow, rabbi of Temple Emanuel, tUu'wiocycTes'^on the right. 6:00— Mid-week t>ymn sinsj. 8-39 7:30— Music hour; trio, is 35 years) of age and the mother Expert Times are 'Eastern Daylight Saving 7:00 6:30—Comfort hour music, with New York. ' 7:30 oiso 8:30—Concert orchestra. of a ten year old boy, pleaded guilty and Eastern Standard. Black face Fritz Forsch, vlolmlsL 10:00 9:00—Concert; music hour. All were at the bedside when to the various indictments against Radio Service t:'pe Indicates best features. 8:00 7:00— Feature Sunshine h?ur 11- 00 10:00—WJZ Amos n Andy. Marshall died yesterday afternoon.' them. Mrs. Cote was sentenced to Philco Jars and Hatleries with Geo. Hayes, vocalist. 11:30 10:30— Inspiration . “OY®- Message of condolence, including Leading East Stations. 9:00 8-00— Revelers male quartet. 12- 00 11:00—Dance music; aerials. an indefinite term on one of the R C A Tubes and New Sets 9:30 BiSu-i-Ooncci t, drama selling. 23^K0IL. COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. scores of cablegrams from the indictments against her while the 9:00—Orenesua, counsellor. ATLANTIC CITY— 1100. lu:uo 8- 00 7:00— W ABC programs (3 hrs.7 United States, poured In upon Mar others were placed on file. Phone 4949 10:30 u’30—Feature music hour. S:U0 7 :00—Bresbylerian hyrnns. i l ’OO 10:00— Concert bureau program. IIMIO 10:00— Merry ramblers dance. shall’s survivors today. President x-20 7:20—Oi-ganlst; little club. 11*30 10:30—Two dance 12:00 11:00— Studio music hour, Hoover was among the first to 9-30 8:30—Weeit/8 dance orch^tra. 393 5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 288.3— W FA A , DALLAS— 1040. cable his sorrow at the aged law 10:15 9:15—Contralto; Subway Boys. 7:00 6:00—Talk, Joseph Auslander.^^ 7- 30 6:30—W E A F orchestra, aongs. in-30 9:30—Dance orchestras. 7-00 6:00—Talk, ••Gangsters Briet. 9- 30 8:39—WJZ concert p^ogr^nl. yer’s death. Telegrams from no ** “• -nrxl- 11:30 10:30— Steel Pier minstrels. 7M5 6:15—Three kings, a queen. 361.2-KOA. D E N V E R -m table personalities of virtually all 12:00 11:00—Follies Bcrgere orchestra 7-30 6:30— Lopez dance orcnestra. 9-30 8:30- NBC programs (Ji/4 hrs.) Europeam countries flowed in 283—WBAU, BAUT1NIORE--I06a s’ oo 7 :00— Mule trio, oicliestra.* 12:00 11:00—Serenaders; orchestra, 8:30 7:30— Male quartet, xylophonist throughout last evening and today. .8-30 7:30—City life, drama skiL 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. 9:00 8:00—W JZ programs (2 hrs.) uImm 3:00—Mule trio. ,orc icstra. It is not yet known just when Security Dealers 8- 00 7:00—NBC programs (4 hrs.) When fire swept the beautiful, country home of Sir 11:00 lo:00—Musical memories. y -30 8:30—Uosurio Bourdons orch. Marshall’s body will arrive in New 11:30 10:30—W JZ Slumber music. lii-uo 9:00—^lid-week music hour. 12-00 11-00—Favorite melodies hour. Doyle near Southampton. England, the famed 12:00 11:00—Symphonic ensemoie. lO^SO 9:30— World travelogue with 374.8— W B AP, f o r t WORTH-800. members of his family dared the fiames to salvage some of their house York, and Uttie has been made 10WO Nambu, soprano. 8:30 7:30—Songs, Instrumenlaltsis. 645.1-WGR. b u f f a l o —550. hold effects. Sir Arthur is pictured above, after tiie fire, surveying the known of the funeral arrangements- Unuiaal Opportonlty 7-10 0:10— Van Surdam s orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Ainos ’n’ Andy, comedians 491.5_WDAF, KANSAS CITW-^IO. few pieces of his valuable furniture which escaped destruction. Interment will be in New York City 7:30 6:30—Charles music hour. 11’ l5 10:15—ainmber music. , 9;UU 8:00— NBC programs (1 hr.) following services which may be 8:00 7:00— W KAF progs. (3%„m^s.j 53^4—WFI, PHILADELPHIA-560. lO'UO 9:00—Favorites; tenor;^rch. 333.1—W M A K , BUFFALO—900. 6 00 6:00—Automobile club leatuie. 12T5 H :15—Orchestra; variety hour. presided over by (Dr. Magnes. Mar 10:30 9:30— Band concert. 7:15 6; 15^Topics in seuson. 1:45 12:45— NIghthawk frolic. in the National League has hatted shall’s brother-in-law. 243.8-WNAC. BOSTON-1230. x-OO 7:00— WE.\F progs. krs.) 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. Mo s t unusual opportunity is now open for a responsi 491.5-WIP, PHILADELPHIA-610. against two southpaws as good as 7-11 6:11—At»i08 'll Andy, comedians 11:30 10:30— Standard Symphony orch. 6- 30 5:30— Franklin concert music. ble organization or high caliber man to secure sales rep 7- 30 6:30—W ABC dance music. 1:00 12:00— Moore’s concert orch. they are.” ^ . A 8:00 7 :00—Feature music hour. 7ni0 6:00—Children’s birthday hsi. 2:00 1:00— Slumber music. i It is the opinion of the Philader- resentation of asuccessfiiljlongestablished New York financial 8:30 7:30—W ABC progs. (3V4 hrs.) 305.9— KDKA, PLAN TEXTILE PROBE G uo 5:00—Little Kymphony orchestra 370 2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. ■ phia experts that Grove and Wal- house, now sponsoring a most attractive investment issue, 428.3— W L W . CINCINNATI—700. 7- 00 6:00—l''amous play excerpts.. 9:30 8:30— WABC progs. (D/ii hrs.) ! berg, who have stopped Heilmann, 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 7--iii 6-3U—WJZ programs 14 hrs.) 11-00 10:00—Theatrical entertainment. combining high yield and profit possibilities. 11:00 10:00— Concert: orchestra. 245 8^'W^CAE, PITTSBURGH-1220. 12:20 11:20— Long’s concert orchestra. ; Alexander and Fothergill this sea- 12:00 11:00—Goriio trio, tenor. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. ' son, can stop all the right-hand hit Washington, Sept 12.—Early ac 12:.10 11:30— Uitin-Americu program. G'OU 5:00—pinner dunce music. 7- 00 6:00—I’ianist: music hour? 9:00 s:U0—NBC programs (2 hrs.) g u '' ters on the Chicago club, or at tion on proposals to investigate If you are the party we are looking for, you can have a sales 1:00 12:00—Orchestra; variety hour. s'oo 7:00—W E A F progs. t3Mi hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Tenor, minstrel man. 2-00 1:00— Uene. Ford, Glenn. least stop them from doing too conditions in the strike-tom textile contract that should yield a splendid income ^ p ly in g local 260.7—W HAM , ROCH ESTER—1150. 12:00 11:00— W E A F dut.ee orchestra. districts of North Carolina will be 280.2-WTAM, CLEVELAND-1070. 8- ‘iU 7 -30—Orchestra and baritone. 379.5— KGO. O A K L A N I^790. WELL, HOW ABOUT IT? much damage. investors with a prefoned stock of a company which earned its 8:00 7:00—Invisible chorus. u't-0 8:00—WJZ programs (2V5 hrs.) 1:00 12:00— .Memory Lane: Olympians. sought in the Senate by Senator La 8- 30 7:30—W E A F programs (1 hr.)11:30 10:30—Cornell Collegians music. 2:00 1:00— Slumber music hour. As it appears sdmost certain that Follette^(R) of Wisconsin, It was preferred dividend requirements more than 6 times over for 9'30 8:30— Musical lour; songs. 12 00 11:00—Tlieuter organ recital. 3-00 2:00— Musical musketeers. the Philadelphia Athletics and the 10:30 9:30—Orchestra: radioettes. 379.5_\*/GY, SCHENECTADY-790. PREMIER’S VISIT TO U. S. learned today. , # the year of 1928, and gives a yield of 8%. 11:30 10:30— Variety feature hour. 270.1 —W RVA, RICHMOND— 1110. Chicago Cubs will furnish the Two reports of the resolution, of 12:30 11:30—Two dance orchestras. 12'55'11:55—Time; weather: markets. 7- 00 6:00- Orchesha; studio music. 6- 30 6;30—Adam’s dance orchestra.8- 30 7:30— NBC programs (3 hrs.) amusement in the world series, the Senator Wheeler (D) of MontaM, 3gg,8_WCX-WJR, DETROIT—750. The estimated income for the year 1929 is about 8 times the 7- 00 6:00—Studio music hour. 11:30 10:30— Dixie spiritual singers. master minds of baseball are de London, Sept. 12.—The visit of providing for a Congressional ta- 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (.1 hrs.) 7- 30 6:30—Rice string quartet. 12:00 11:00—Studio dance music. bating what all those heavy-hitting dividend requirements of the Preferred Stock which in addi 11:00 10:00—Egyptian serenaders. 8- UO 7:U0—Agriciillural program. Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac quiry into labor and working contfi- 12:00 11:00—Organist: dance music. 440.9— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—680. right-hand batters on the Chicago tions in North Carolina are pend tion to its liberal yield offers profit possibilities through Stock ' 8-30 7 :30—W E A F programs (3 hrs.) 12:00 11:00- .\HC dance mu.*;a Donald to the United States is de 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 11-30 10:.30—Theater organ recital. club will do to those star PhUadel- ing before the Senate. The major :30—Helmbcrger's trio, Secondary DX Stations. pendent upon outcome ,of the pres Purchase Warrants attached to stock. The company has no Eastern Stations. phia southpaws, Messrs. Lefty ity report would turn the inquiry 344!6—WENR, CHICAGO—870. ent naval disarmament negotia bonds or other funded indebtedness— the Preferred Stock 608 2—W EEI. BOSTON—590. 10:00 9:00—Canadian concert. Grove and Rube Walberg. tions, it was stated by the diplo over to the Federal ’Trade Commis ii-l.V 10:1.'>—01 law'll dance music. 8-15 7:15—Fanner Rusk’s talk. sion. The-minority report, drawn being first obligation. 7:00 6:00— Big Brother club. 296.9—WHN. NEW YORK—1010. 12:00 11:00—I’arade; comedy teams. They’ll do nothing to them, say matic correspondent of the Daily 7:30 6:30—WEAF programs (J hrs.) 1:00 12:00—DX air vaudeville. bv La.FoUette and Wheeler after a 6:00 5 :0 0 -y. W. C. A. entertainment the Philadelphia sport writers Telegraph today. 9'30 8 :30—Melody men’s recital. 374.8-K T H S . HOT SPRINGS-800. one-vote defeat of the Wheeler res The business is-Iong-cstablished, managed by men of highest lO-.UO 9:00- W E A F musical program. 6:30 5:30—American Legion progr.nm. and to iUustrate the point U It is declared by the Telegraph 7-(i0 G'Oll—.''ereiiaders mn.sir hour. 9:30 8: 30— Dance bniid, soprano. olution provisions in committee, ” 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 1:00 12:00—Studio entertainment. berrow a few words from Bill that the premier will definitely leave, standing, endorsed by conservative bankers, capitalists and 8-30 7:30— W E A F programs (1 hr.) 272.6— WLWL, NEW YORK—11C0. Dooly, of the Philadelphia Record. England for Washington on Septem would send members of Congress out 9:30 8 :30— MinsireTs irolic. 6-00 5:00—Popular airs: soprano. 3 3 3 .1 -KHJ, LOS ANGELES—900. business leaders— one of the great fcssential industries with a 11-00 10:00—Orchestra; songs: artists. Mr. Dooly is now talking: ber 28 provided an agreement in to do the work. * 10:00 9:00—W E A F programs (1 hr.) 6-30 5:30—Tenor: orch: liaritonc. La Follette said he would attempt wonderful future before it, and a record of past performance il;0 0 19:00—Footligtits: orchestra. 7:15 6:15—Talk; orchestra, ba.es. 12:00 11:00— Dance orchestras. Mr. Dooly Speaks principal on the crucial cruiser 216.7—W H K , CLEVELAND— 1390. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. • 508.2—W O W , OMAHA—590. • “The Chicago CUbs’ imholy repu problem is reach^ between himself to get action by the Senate ^ te r that has seldom been equalled^ 10:00 9:00— Feature program. 8:00 7:00—1. B. S. A. mid-week ser. 7:00 6:00—Air college lectures. tation for fiattening and President Hoover by that date. new appeals had come from Caro- 9:00 8:00—W ABC progs. (2IA hrs.) 8:00 '7:00— Band concert. 11:00 10:00— Burnham’s rhythm kings. 11:30 10:.30— Slumber music. 309.1 —KJR. SEATTLE—970. pitchers doesn’t worry the A r c t In the hope he may be able to The issue is an easily salable, large one, meaning a long 12:00 11:00— Day’s dance orchestra. 315.6— WRC. .WASHINGTON—950. 9-30 8:30—WEAI-' tii'OR.s. (U5 hrs.) 11:00 111:00—Artists ensemlile; soloists. ics. Mose Grove and Rube Walberg make the proposed tdslt, reserva time selling arrangement for those who become assoaated 1:00 12:00—W e’ll do it. 11:15 10:15—WJZ Sliimlicr music. 12:00 11:00—Snhin orchestra, ortists. 356.9—CNRT. TORONTO—840. 1:00 12:0o— Vic Myer’a orchestra. arc not in danger of having their tions have been made aboard the with us now. W e give you the fiillcst cooperation, supply all 9:00 8:00—French Canadian concerL 12:C0 11:00— Daugherty’s orchestra. Stetsons knocked off if ‘German Berengaria, leaving . Southampton FOR RADIO town Joe’ McCarthy’s Bruisers get for New York on the 28th. If, how SERVICE literature, plenty of publicity ideas, special sales aids, etc. W e into the world series. ever, no agreement-is reached, the have, of course, an abundance of references as to ourselves loud “Your Mackmen give a premier’s visit will be postponed im- PHONE 8160 and the very extraordinary issue we are sponsoring. horse laugh when ^^hey read the tll a much later date. WTIC Airm ail Increase Is 500 Have you heard the new Majestic experts’ wsdls of what eight right Electric Radio? .. If you are interested in securing this lucrative s^es represen PROGRAMS hands hitting Bruins have done to d ir ig ib l e a t NEWPORT. the poor southpaws this year, and Newport, R. I., Sept. 12.—The Barstow Radio tation, write care of our advertising agents, telling us some Travelers, Hartford Per Cent in Two Years .that it is too bad that two of Con United States Navy dirigible, Los thing about yourself, and we will tell you more about the nie Mack’s best pitchers happen Angeles, queen of the country’s air- Service opportunity we are presenting. Address letter care Mr. J. L. S., 500 m. 600 K. C. AIRMAIL CARRIED IM U.S. tn be of the kind the Cubs love to craft, arrived here today from the i9za Authorized Dealer Metropolitan Advertising Co., 111 Broadway, New York. touch ' hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., and was Majestic, Crosley, ITilIco 500,000 “Having laughed like a horse, gafely moored to the naval tender 216 Middle 'Turnpike Bast EeD*S*Te LBS. the Mackmen wipe away the patoka. The Los Angeles will re South Manchester 5-00 p. m. Radio- Keith - Orpheum OwiRAHe tears and ask will somebody name main here indefinitely for maneu- 88.S00 FIRST Hour from N.B.C. Studios. 4M0S-)l! southpaws the Cubs ] vers. 6:30 "Sunset Hour" Studio Instru LB5. the great _ have been taking for a ride this mental Quintet: When Day is Done (Theme) ----- year. The catch in that question K atsch er j A' is that nobody can name a great “Magic Flute” Overture. .Mozart ’ 4? southpaw in the National League. Moonbeams ...... Herbert “ ‘Then how in the place-whers- Me Queres? ...... Cobien the-Charon-fiows can anyone pre diet that Grove and Walberg will Suite, In A rcad y...... Nevin im- Shepard’s Tale AI4CTHEB. - BY ALLARD SMITH be bumped?’ the Macks query ld old "INFANT \NbUSTOf O G said... Shepards All /and Maidens Fair ■mAT'S DOING , Vice President, The Union Trust Co,, Lullaby (FiN£,1HANKY00l Cleveland, O. ^ “ ‘Are th^y comparing Rube and Tournament Mose with those bums in the Na # Glow W o rm ...... ' ...... Lincke ROBABLY no American Industry is tional League?’ . ’ ■ Old Timers’ W altz-----Arr. Lake P experiencing a more rapid growth “It appears even so. Experts ’ The Man I L o v e ...... Gershwin than that of aviation. Certainly none has are like that. They wUl describe Loin du Bal ...... Gillet so completely captured popular imagina the woe that has befallen such Selection, “The New Moon” ----- tion. Aviation received a profound stim lefties as Clarence Mitchell and wr/fe whatever you , i Romberg ulation late last year when airmail post Eppa Rixey, the two museum B:00 Black and Gold Room Orches- age rates were reduced. This resulted in pieces; Percy Jones, Jakte^May, an enormous expansion in the volume of Jess Petty and others and then in Prelude and Siciliann . .Mascagni airmail. the next breath spring the names A1 F resco...... During ld27, a total of 1,270,299 of Grove and Walberg. Valse Danseuse ...... Miles pounds of mail was transported by air. “The only thing those National Selection from “The Sho-Gun” .. This^ad grown to 4,061,481 pounds In League southpaws have in com Floyd Gibbons Luders 192Sv and the volume this year Is run mon with the two Mack stars is In the aouds ...... Waldteufel ning at the annual rate of more than In Poppyland...... Albers that they throw the horsehide 6,000,000 pounds. The revenues of air with the same arm. S:25 United States Daily News Bul mail contractors have had a handsome By Floyd Gibbons letins from Washington, D. C. and “Aside from that, Rixey, Jones, The Hartford Courant News Bul enhancement. Petty and tie rest of them are as ” . ... go out and watch New York’ s famous ‘ Old Seventh 1 The large gain In airmail has had two Important results. First, it letins. - close to being second Lefty Gropes Regiment take the concealed name cigarette test. We will 6:30 Hotel Bond Trio—Emil Heim- has Remonstrated that aviation has a definite commercial future. as Mr. Mitten is to being a CAMP SMITH, Peekskill, N .Y. Second, it has greatly increased the demand for planes and th^ need' benefactor—and If that isnt the berger. Director^ in a program of publish your eye-witness story word for word” . . . So here tt ts. Aug. 17th.—I have shared the request music. for pilots. Aircraft factories this year have been In fullfledged opera widest gulf in the world I m erwy. 6:55 Baseball Scores. tion. The domestic output of planes in 1925 was 789. This had Connie Brealis Out With a 0 ^ “ soldier’s cigarette in pretty \ 7:00 Song Recital—Doris Eastman, grown to 4346 in 1928, and in 1929 it is estimated that SOOO alr- “It even makes Connie Mack Soprano , ^ planes will be built. erin,” Mr. Dooly goes on, “when he nearly every comer of th9 Laura C. Gaudet, Accompanist One of the leading problems confronting aviation today Is the lack L ars Grove and Walberg promised Swingin’ 'Vine ...... Grosvenor of a sufficient number of experienced pilots. Another is the need for with a licking in the wbrld, series World, and I know how set in Love’s a M erchant...... Carew airport terminals designed for the comfort and convenienp of pas- on the strength of what the Cubs his ways an army man can Sweet Miss Mary -----Neidlinger sengera. have done to the N a t i ^ league s My Ladv Mooon...... Cox brand of port-siding. That shows It get when it comes to Imowing Break O’D a y ...... Sanderson must be nmny.” 7:15 “ Speaking of Sports”—Arthur “I don’t believe,” Mack says, what smoke he likes. So frank B. McOlnley, Sports Editor—The the National League ,co^d Hartford ’IHmes. Ohio Vets “Adopt” War Orphans “ that ly the idea that a two year have had much experience this 7:30 Coward Comfort Hour —“Bits vear against the kind of pitching of Hits”—from N. B. C. Studios— old cigarette-even if it did that Grove and Walberg have been -H i William McKenna, Director. have the name O L D G O L D — Sing a. Little Love Song . .Conrad Believe It or N o t ...... Monaco ‘"There Is no question that' they could win this test over three A Dream ...... Bartlett are the best left-handers in base Violin solo. Fritz Forsch ball today. Nobody can hold a can old time brands seemed nn- Liza, from “ Show Girl” . Gershwin dle to them. , I’ll Always Be in Love With You “I’m not saying that they c ^ t believable. Tobias be beaten and beaten good, but You’re My Silver Lining of Love I’m willing to say that no team But the thing worked out.* Ruby A Bedtime Tale ...... Carr At Camp Smith, ^here I wit 8:00 Silent HONIS^’S nessed. the test, O t D G O L D put the bee on 506 Yanks of OYSTER HOUSE BLOYD g ib b o n s —Femou* Amariean w«r - • MUST DRY DP N. J. * and newt reporter the Old Seventh New York is noted for Its Lobster, a u d i t REPORT or regiment. Shrimp, Crabmeat, Tuiiafish c e r t i f i e d p u b l i c a c c o u n t a n t . f/ Newark, N. J., Sept. 12.—^Federal * and Salmon Salads. Also ' CIGARETTE TEST, CAMP SMITH, N. Y* prohibition forces and Drys were / The Old Seventh went O L D cheered, and folks otherwise 'In our SHORE DINNER that is mar choicbs . . . 195, G O L D with 195 bull’s-eyes as clined were indignant today over -served from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. OLD GOLD against 144 for the next brand, the declaration here last night by * each day except Sunday. b ran d X . < . . . . .91 P. Scott McBride, national supejln- BRAND Y . I . . . * 144 OP. LorlDerdOeH with the two other old timers . tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, Coolest place in Hartford bran d Z . . . . . J4 s,t.nM In a speech, that if newly appointed TOTAL 506 rating scores of 81 and 86. Administrator William J. Calhoun to dine* doesn’t dry up Jersey he won’t last Teet conducted and eertlfled by long. War buddies do Aot forget. As a result, future welfare of Peggy HONISS’S What’s more, this concealed A. r.;- / 7> F »■> Sig n in g herald, south MANC^STER, conn.;' THUR®ATi;SEPTEMBEft B , 1929. JOHN AND PLOKENCE WELD /.: UVE COMMllTEE TRY “CbOtiDGE ECONOMY” ON ROAD PROJECT Will Attempt to Improve special pu^l^e d offet Highway to Glastonbury; .. ____ , • ^ . . . Blish Chairman. It wsis learned today that Fred Blish, Sr., has accepted the chair manship of the committee of three the latest styles add fine that President William Rubinow of the Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce, was author ized to appoint to investigate the possibilities of improving the Glas tonbury road entering Manchester at the termination of South Main str66t. V * Senator Robert J. Smith and **s. ' f' » Selectman Wells A. Strickland make up the other two members of '♦A' \ -e. r ‘ ••I’fVaii'iiifctriirlilr’ C\- V 1 - / THURSDAYi SEipTBMBER 12i 1»29. - llIANtittiE}STBK‘"B flERAU^i SQUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., ■M f A U B S I X ■ havtTWt^er^automdbUw or motdr- polntm^ ^ to be - - ■ (i- Assistwt Attorney-General of the / itattiintcr cj'dea. i^SnlNGTON Another thing that is the matter United States. Evrains BrraUl with police forces is that their Mr. Hoovipr does not, neied t<^ be LETTER memliers in a great many cases are told that Mr. Alcorn is an excep- PUBUSMUO BX tioj^y suitable man for the ap- 13>lTOil*S NOTE;' ^ the finches ornew^pe^^ HERAX.U PKINTINO COM PANT, INC. kept busy spotting and raiding lit of it on the front, page—was ob I j Biassl) atrMt < pototineht. He .does not’need to be first’ of tilireo articles by Rodney tle jakey-shop speakeasies, while Dutcher, Washington correspon tained by these statements.” ' Soutb Manohasttr. Conn. Instructed by any^ group which, Ammunition 'for prohibition THUMA8 PKHOU80N the stickup men and the loft dent for The Hetald and NEA Ser • Oonoml-MnnoKT burglars see a cop so infrequently with all due respect to its ^cellent vice, disenssihg prohibi'tion and the workers was sent oqt in vast intentiems, proh^ly dbero’t^know a propaganda for and against it. auantities and the research depart- that they almost forget what a ment'of the World League Against Pounded October I, H81 quarter as much about Mr. Alcorn police uniform looks like. By RODNEY DUTCHER Alcoholism has catalogued more than 10,000 publications on alcohol % PublUhed Every There are a lot of other things as the President does. Sundays and We feel at liberty to question the Washington, Sept. 12r-The effec and alchollsm, prepared “an Post Offlee at Souib Manehaatar. In this connection that CSiief Voll- for Fall tiveness and extent of organized enormous munber” of statistical Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. mer knows a whole lot more about judgment of the phristian Endea tables arid has obtained contracts vor Union in this matter because diy propaganda or education in SUBSCKIPTION RATES: thnn we do. But these three things siihools, colleges, newspapers and for more than 1200 showings of its $Voo we are just as enthusiastic about own motion picture based on Pro One Tear, b? mall ..»•••••••••• $ .tiU everybody kno^s, and nobody does churches, and as used in last year’s Per Montb. by nfiall Mr. AlcOhi as that body or any of presid^tial campaign, is outlined fessor Irving Fisher's book, “Pro iO be in vogue your rugs and Delivered, one year 89.00 anything about' them. hibition ht Its Worst" There are Stnsle coDtes • « » * o a » « A S S t A • < I .01 its members,''And hAOJUlM because ' it has in the recently published Anti- Salbon League Year Book for 1929. several prohibition moves avail carpets must harmonize with been our obs«^tion that when re STALKING WOODCHUCKS Whether you call it propogan- able. your furniture and drapes. . SPECIAL adveutisino k k p h b - ligious bodies'b|^ . to engage in da or education, here is one The scope of the League’s propa SENTATlVE: Hamilton - UeUwer. The woodchuck has come in for a ganda w°r^ described in the Inc., ass Madison Ava.. Naw Tors. N. political actiyltieis ' they sooner or of the ThAin explanations of lot of publicity lately, since it was Year Book can only be hinted at in T.. and 612 North MIchlRsn Ava.. later pay the high pricq of internal dry superiority. Lately the wets ciilcaeo. Ills. discovered that former President have been ti^^g, through careful thiH short space. Great wads of Tbe new Bigelow-Hartford Ax- dissension and loss of sight of their research and dignified factual cita Information are on tap for anyone Calvin CooUdge is given to the P'“ ’" Interested in prohibition who ap minster rugs for fall) which have '■ The Herald Is on sale dally at all original objectives. tions, to offset some of it. But it is Schultz and HoaflInK newa atands in suit of that kind of game, and since doubtful ;vhether they can,ever find plies. Thousands of “temperance” jiist been received, have been devel New York City. defenders of the chuck have arisen such large and ready-made markets meetings are held, and no one con for their propaganda as the drya templating one need lack for sug who assert that he' isn’t as destruc gested programs, canned speeches oped with this ensemble effect in Leased Wire Service client of In tive as he might be and is entitled have in tiie churches and the ternational News .'Service. IN NEW YORK schools. I and speakers. m ini The designs and color com Full service client of N B A Service, to his span of life Uke any other Last year the Anti-Saloon League Speakers and workers of the inc. publishing house printed 5,991,650 Intercollegiate Prohibition Asso binations are as unusual as they are v/lld creature. Editors who were New Yoric, Sept 12—He had. oc ciation visited 412 universities and brought up in the country are pamphlets and leaflets, 3,730,087 pleasing. If you are furnishing a Member. Audit Bureau of Circula cupied palatial cabins aboard the copies, of the American Issue—the colleges last year for discussion tions. reminiscing on the delights of Atlantic liners of ybsteryear. He nrinclpal d^ publicatoin-536.355 ; programs, foruiM and coherences 5f ! room complete, first select the rug 1 “ i . woodchuck hunting in boyhood had sat aroxmd the game tables with princes and pikers. He had The Herald Printing Company. Inc.. days. One of these is the editor of cals. 1 .540.885 letterheads en^ workers made. It is or carpet, for it is the basis for p ; assumes no Hnanoial resoonsihlitty been the suavest of the oldtime in- velopes, 44,250 books and 1,615.998 for typographical errors sppearlna In tbe Ansonia Sentinel, who recalls temation^ card sharpers. estimated, personal contacts with ever^hing. If you are replacing a ad vertlsments in the Manchester charts, posters, window cards and the thriU of "creeping up to wind Yet, when it came time for misceUaneous items. some 110,000 students. Evening Herald. Frankie Dwyer to die, his bed was “Considerable attention has been rug, let lis aid you in selecting one ward” in the hopes of getting with It Was a Big Year THURSDAY, SEPT. 12. 1929 a very ordinMy one, such as may be The Year Book figures show that given,” says the Year Book, “in that will be in complete harmony in effective range, etc. found in'any of the lower priced ^11 this was the equivalent of 206,- the effort to get the situation Our own experience with wood Broadway belt robmihg houses and. 392.000 book pages. Of course, it properly laid before the publishers with your other furnishings. Our NAVY PROPAGANDA chucks, is extremely limited. We hotels. Withvall his high stakM, was a campaign year and the of text-books for the public schools, In the light of the Shearer reve Frankie’s end was the end of most Democratic candidate was officially so that proper material for ade salespeople are trained to give you can’t even remember the rest of men who trifle with caiahee. quate and »scientifically accurate lations and of President Hoover's regarded by the dry organizations the verse which starts: Time had long since marked his treatment of the problem of aJeo- information that will simplify your, slashing surprise offensive against as the “candidate of the liquor in cards for him. After fifty, a man’s terests.” So the printers were hoUsm shall be ' included in the decorating problems. secret interference with the na fingers and eyes lose their cunningv- extraordinarily busy. new text-books which are being Is How much wood could a Frankie, toward the last, had to sued.” tion’s disarmament efforts, the big woodchuck chuck But-the League was oiuy (me of leave the seas.' His eyes were'be the propaganda'founts. The W. o. Special monthly lessons are pub navy newspapers are having a If a woodchuck could chuck ginning to fool him and his hands lished to aid school 'teachers in giv Don’t fail to see the new Axmin- wood? T U. sent out 50,000.000 pages from rather hard time of it. They are were not so nimble. The “other national headquarters, in ^addition ing instruction as to the nature ster Rugs for fall. honestly shocked to discover that fellow” was begtaning < to get a to 50,000 ^ong books, 750,000 blot and effects of alcoholic beverages But we do know that If we were break once in a while. And that’s and varied literature is prepared -- employes of shipbuilding profiteers ters, 23,000 playlets. 32.000 JBaisr^ out with a gun, all ribbed up to no game' for a sure-thing trahs- for school use. B u r n i s h have been bedeviling the disarma books, 195,000 pamphlets, 250,000 separate a woodchuck from his Atiantic gambler. pledge cards and 5,000 mfedal con Held 25,000 Mass Meetings y o u r h o m e ] ment conferences and they can find The W, C. T. U., which reports 9x12 Sizes • breath, we wouldn’t try to get test reciters The Nation^ Wo IT T E L L S no fault with the President’s grim Of course, the day of Frankie’s man’s Democratic Law Enforce 25,000 mass meetings and 99.000 IMUTVOUXKE, within gunshot by creeping .up to ilk passed some years ago. Time health lectures during 1928, fur determination to dig out the whole ment League issued more ^ a n windward. Possibly the woodchuck was when Frankie and many an 100.000 copies of an anti-Smitn nished 6.000,000 pages of literature truth concerning ’ big navy propa other like hiih' was watched in for pupils and teachers and reports $33.75 $42.75 and $52.65 may be a complete inversion of the periodical during the campaign. ganda. And yet they have so vigor every European capitsd. And the The Methodist Board of Temper school Temperance Day programs, Two seals with a single pur traits of other animals, wild and police of Manhattan clapped eyes nnrt essay and poster contests in ously boosted for the same things ance. Prohibition and Public Morals pose . . to help make better tame, but if he is and can smell you on him whenever a liner dropped which 835,000 young people partici- Smaller sizes in proportion. homes;^ homes we can be that Mr. Shearer has been boosting anchor in New York harbor. If flooded the country with^^lions or hear you less well vdien you are of leaflets giving ‘^toe truth about pated. . proud of. __■ for—at a price—that It is difficult and when word came of some par League superintendents in 43 up-wind fr9m him than when you the liquor traffic and its candidate, to Hamw Shearer and the bribing ticularly lucrative swindle, the cop besides continuing as usual to send states report that they are aided are down to leeward, then we never pers would nose around to find out its “CUpsheet” to 10,000 newspaper by a scientific temperance instruc profiteers and at the same time what this sleek and stocky little heard of that amazing peculiarity. editors and “The Voice” to all tion law for public schools, only aave their own faces. fellow had been up to. They nabbed nine of which need any improve WATKI NS BROTHERS. Inc, We know only one other thing him many a time, but they never Methodist mrinisters. The New York Herald Tribune, Book also teWs how prohibition ment. The states without any are about woodchucks—^whlch is that convicted him. Frankie was pretty Arizona, Delaware. Nevada. New which has been a conspicuous slick—or his reputation, was worse education was spread through seven 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER the only time we ever seriously or eight nfiUion copies o f fre sb v - Mexico and Wyoming. Thirteen shouter for a big navy, in this ex- tried to raise green com a wood than his de^ds. terian periodical literature in 1928 states provide for an aanual school trW ity resorts to the rather taw and through various other religious “Temperance Day”—Florida. Geor chuck ate ten times as much of it Still, 'With all his experience in gia, Kentucky, Maine. Missouri, dry trick of demanding equal con men and manners, Frankie died publications. as we did, even if he is a cute and In ten months, the League re Nevada, North Carolina, North demnation for what it calls the harmless little fatty. a lonely man. When they checked Dakota, Ohio, Pennsyl'vania. South up at his hotel they found that only ports. it Issued 136 press statements “no-navy” propagandists. and a “very conservative estimam Dakota, Tennessee and Washing- rarely did lie have' a "visitor. shows that at least 14.688.000^000_ ^ The Herald Tribune of course PLAIN FOLKS’ SIDE The man who had debonairley knows perfectly well that, in any and with rare social manipulation While some newspapers of less such sense as that applying to wheedled scores of “suckers” “racket” manipulators of Man authoritativeness have been sneer around the card-tables of the luxuri hattan "lone wolves” at the end. Shearer and his operations, there to recede hal!s a tendency to make ing at the voters of Maine for “ig ous liners', in his declining years Their "World has been a world in the teeth appear very long. is no such thing m no-navy propa wandered Uke a feeble 'wralth wblrift'- they H?layed ;themselvM Health and Diet norantly” handicapping the devel The first stage of pyorrhea; is an ganda. Direct statement of candid about a hotel lobby through which agfainqt' the crowd. They, won, but inflammation of the giuns usually opment of their own state by refus drifted, day in and day out, the opinion is not propaganda in any they lost. ,, m. ^ Advice caused by a tartar accumulation at ing to sanction the exportation of constant stream of Manhattan’s And they sav of Frsmkie that he thei base of the teeth. In the second Tvoo ranges in one, the offensive meaning of the term. It is transients. died with little money in his power, it is somewhat satisfactory By DR. FRANK McCOY stage the boney processes begin to a very different thing from advo Dockets because he gave so lavish disintegrate and the blood does not to sympathizers with the Maine In Frankie’s prime,- the; Sea-going cating a measure or a policy for ly to ^ all’ and sundry. ' It’s a pe circulate properly to the topth be antis to note that even the New confidence man' was one of the culiar arid sentimental twist about secret reasons having nothing to do cause of congestion. Piis pockets York Times, always friendly to most colorful figures in that par such fellows—chgrity and fellows PUS a n d 'PYORRHEA. also form . A s the disease* becomes with the apparent purposes of the ticular strata of neither world that down on their luck generally find large business and always bitter more progressed, the pus pockets advocacy. lived by its wits. A few spectacu i->iATn tiremendoualv liberal. It has been estimated that one against demage^ery, congratulat lar figures,' like Frankie, became GILBERT SWAN. grow larger, and the bony processes If there .were opponents of with a bad case of pyorrhea may wear down so that the entire jaw ing the Pine Tree State on the wis known in every foreign capital and huge navy whose opposition was their appearance .upon a ship was lose as much as a g^allon of blood may become almost a continued pus dom of its- decision. pocket. This produces a severe based on a secret desire to cripple a signal for precaution^ They be METAL WORKERS STRIKE. year by leaking out from the giuna This is the more striking from longed to * the seml-fictibnal clan poisoning of the body, accompanied this nation so that some other na arid as much as three and a half the fact that in Maine the very which E. Phillips bppenheim made Carteret, N. J., Sept. 12.-*-De- by a tired, isleepy feriing and a pre- tion might destroy it, or if there quarts of pus may be prqduced dur dispositibn to rheumatism and heart class of which the Times is the out so popidar. mands for payment'of overtime Md were those who sought to have the As for Frankie himself—he was ing the same time. As this disease trouble. standing organ in this country— holiday work were made at a mass navy’s ships scrapped so that they of the stoutish. Ingratiating, halj progresses, the peridental mem Even dentists are somewhat dlt tbe banking, large Industrial, leis fellow t3rpe who could mingle with meeting of the 2,000 striking em Added as to the real causes of pyor or their masters might make for brane which supports the teeth, as ured and professional elements— the distinguished arid undlstingifish- ployes of the United States Metal rhea, but it Is generaUy admitted tunes out of the junk, then there ed aboard the.liners. He could ar a tent steadied by its ropes, wastes was almost unanimously favorable Refining Company here today. that at least two conditions must be would be something comparable in range a little game” With a dexter Tlie meeting', which was secret, away, and allows the tooth to tip present. First, a local irritatiGtt of y from its proper position. The bony their actions and those of Shearer to what the farmers called the In- ity and skill which wovdd have made was for the purpose of announcing the gums, and,' secondly, a general suUization of the state, and sub him invaluable in any legitimate oc- to the strikers that any outsiders processes of the jaw surrounding the weakening of the body’s resistance. and this kind. There is, of course: teeth may also ywaste away '“ tU , ^ ^ d oa f- stantially all the opposition to the cuoation. who promised to end the strike or no such element in the situation. But wheii It was all over—^when who in any other way took a part practically no support Is left for the' “ aciaosis. proposal came from the very plain A cure depends up X A‘- Attendance at Rockville High School. I The attendance at the Rockville High school shows a total registra tion of 472, a gain of 25 or 30 over last year at this time.- The Editor, The Herald: registration is as follows: Post Possibly there is- no vocation or graduates, 1; seniors, 63; juniors, avocation more conducive to 91; sophomores,’150; freshmen,, 167. healthy living and of more practi The out of town pupils is the same cal value to a community tean hor as last year there being an increase ticulture and gardening of .various 1—Air-O-Gas . 3,r -Burner Cabin^ from South Windsor and a de kinds. For 42 years the better - Cook Stove,...... $45.® plants and flqwers grown in Con crease from Ellington. —Man's Felt H a t .. . . $5.1W Mothers’ Club Meeting. necticut have been displayed each The Mothers’ Club of the Unioc year through the efforts of the 3— Woman’s Blacl^Vici Ki^ Church will hold their first meeting State Horticultural Society at Hart Pumps ...... ,,...... $6.00 of the season on Wednesday, Sept. ford. All interested in the progress 18, in the church social rooms. Rev. of gardening in both its commer- 4— Man’s; Shirt George S. Brookes will be the 'cial. and amateur aspects can igain 5— iOO pc. set China Dishes $19.49 speaker at this meeting. Mrs. profit and entertainment by seeing George Herzog will preside and the fall exhibition of flowers and 6— Woman's Silk Slip . .1.. . $1.9S Mrs. Charles Leonard will be chair nursery stock on display in ' the 7— Windsor Chair < $10.50 man of refreshments. State Armory, Hartford, Thursday 8— Boys’ Suit .T. . .. '$10.()^0 Pinochle Tournament Opens Soon. and Friday of this week. Sept. 12 The Knights of Pythias are ar and 13. The'armory at Broad street 0'• 9—Universal Waffle Iron . .$12.0o i \ ranging for a pinochle tournament and Capitol Avenue is open both ciO—Ottoman Radio ,Bench ; .$15.50 which will start on Sept. 25. Valu evenings imtil 10 o’clock. Beside the i-" 11—3 prs. Woman’s; Silk able prizes will be awarded. A mem central garden by the Manchester H osiery___"S___ $5.55. ber of the lodge has offered as a Garden Club some 30 nurserymen first prize a smoking stand. Any will arrange spec^ exhibits. This 12—Cape Cod Fire Place’— ~ ' inember who (Jesires to enter the project is one which merits unlver.^ - Lighter ...;; ]..... $5.36 tournament may do so by handing sal support. There is no admission ' 13—Doll Carriage _____..... $8.98 his name to an officer of the lodge. fee to the exhibition and anyone 14— Man’s T ie ...... $ 1 ^ Clambake Saturday. can profitably spend several hours 15— Linen Set ...... $3.49 The annual' clambake of the A lire which swept the yards of tii^o oil companies at Reading, Pa., there. Windsorville Methodist church will caused 40,000 gallons of gasoline and oil to explode. This picture shows Cordially yours, Illustrated is one 16— Unfinished "Breakfast 4 be held Saturday, September 14. The the resultant fire at its height. One man was killed and four were seri Lafayette J. Robertson, Jr. of the Duo-DoUars Table!...... $8.50 menu foUows: Clam chowder, baked ously injured in fighting the flames. Vice-Pres. Conn. Horticultural obtainable in aU IT^Magazine Rack . U ...., $4.95 clamsi roast sweet and mashed po Society. ' stores that are 18— Fox Neckpiece...... $19.75 tatoes, pickles, vegetables, pies and Sept. 12, 1929. members of the coffee. The price is one dollar. plan. 19— Base Ball Mitt .> .. v -... $9.00 Business men will he served at 12 JOHN AND FLORENCE 20— Pr. Man’s Florsheim o’clock. ^ * Shoes ...... ___ .$10.00 Fire on Orchard Street. A rubbish fire in the rear of the Theaters | PICK OUT FURNITURE A THOUGHT 21^—Automatic T oaster...... $12.50 John Daley property on Orchard 22— De Luxe Baby Ben Alarm street which set fife to the hou.se Clock ...... $3.75 - summoned out the fire department a t t h e s t a t e . New Haven, Sept. 12.—^Up and about 8:15 o’clock last evening. The “Dark Streets.”^ dowm the college highway the Coo- Nevertheless, if thou warn the 23— Suit Silk Pajamas...... $15.00 y fire worked its way up between the Rudy Vallee. lidges and the TrumbuUs visit back ivicked of his way to turn from 24r-Mahogany Telephone Set $14.00 partitions'and threatened to become Another new First-National Vita- and forth, the Coolidges established it; if he do not turn from his way, n n n n n worth of ^ne merchandise ViU be given away by the 25— Leather Handbag...... $2.49 more serious imtil the apparatus phone talking picture is scheduled at the Northampton, Mass., end, the he shall die in iniquity.—Ezekiel *pj,,UVJU.UU Manchester Merchants during the next four months. 26— Man’s Hickok Belt Set .. $3.00 arrived with chemicals. Damage for presentation at the State theater Trumbulls in the middle in Plain- 83:9. Each-month a new group of articles will be put up at auction. The was small. tomorrow and Saturday. , ville, and the Trumbull-Coolidges at 27— Mirror, Polychrome frame $6.98 Tennis Tournaments Underway. It is “Dark Streets,” the gripping the other end. New Haven, He who has it in his power to highest bidder paying his bid with. DUO-DOLLARS. Save your 28— Sterling Belt Buckle .... $2.50 A tennis tournament is being and thrilling drama of the under Mrs. Coolidge sallied forth from commit sin, is less inclined to do DUO-DOLLARS. Read over the list of .merchandise and the Auction so. The very idea of being able, 29— 3 Pr. Silk Hose:...... $4.47 planned between the churches, of the world of a big city, featiuing Jack Northampton yesterday, stopped at Rules carefully. Secure bid slips at any DUO-DOLLAR Store. Deposit • 30—Mexican Firewood Basket $6.50 city with eliminations between the Mulhall and Lila Lee. Plainville and picked up Mrs. JTrum- weakens his desire.—Ovid. men’s sets well underway. A tourna This thrilling picture has a most buU and Miss Florence Trumbull. your writtep bid only (not your DUO-DOLLARS) in the Auction Box 31— Woman’s Silk Vest and ment for the girls is being j’lanned unusual highlight in it that has Then the party drove down here and We have seen quite a few lady at the State Theatre Lobby. The first auction will be held Friday night, Bloomer Set ...... $6,96 and Mrs. Ruth Kroymann 's acting never before been seen in talking took John Coolidge into their car tourists wearing khaki breeches September 27th . . . Will you be a High Bidder? 32— —Man’s Mallory H a t .... $7.50 as chairman of arrangements. The pictures. It presents MulhaU, the and went out to inspect the wee during the summer but haven’t no games for the girls will be open favorite of millions of movie tans, apartment in the west end of town ticed any of them changing a tire. 33— 1 box Special Hose, 3 prs. $3.85 to members of any church wishing in a dual role—^first as the notori where John and Miss Florence will 34— Leather Cigarette Case . .$3.50 to play. It is hoped that cUmina- ous gangster and then as the brave live after the wedding on September 35— Amity Bill Fold ...... $6.00 tions will begin next week, Cups are police officer of New York’s finest. 23. 36— Rain Coat ...... $8.00 offered for both the men’s and “Dark Streets” features many Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Trumbull girls' sets and singles. tense moments of dramatic dialogue looked on with interest while John Before Making Out Your Bid Read These 37— Folding Card T able.....$1 50 Notes. sequences. Without doubt, the and Miss Florence showed them, in '38—Whitney Shirt ...... $2.50 The Luther League of the First vehicle is one of the most entertain a fashionable house furnisher’s 39— 2 Stanley 1 Qt. Carriettes $2.00 Evangelical Lutheran church will ing of its type yet offered in this quarters, the things they have /■ j- N 40— Mahogany Gateleg Table $13.25 hold a meeting this evening at 8 PM vicinity. selected for their new apartment. o’clock. , . Others in the cast besides Mul Then dinner, and the dash back to Duo-Dollar Auction Rules 41— Infants’ Teddy Set .... $4.98 The Every Mothers’ club will meet hall and Lila Lee are Aggie Her Plainville and Northampton. The 42—Boys’ Shoes ,..*.^ ..> . -$4.50 Friday at 2:30 o’clock. Refresnmenta ring, Pat Harmon, Maurice Calvert Coolidges and Trumbulls are expect '43—Davenport Table...... $17.50 will be served after the meeting. and E. H. Calvert. Frank IJoyd ed to visit back and forth along the directed. College Highway a great deal, es CAREFULLY! 44— Woman’s Compact ------$2.50 PLANE MADE LANDING ____ Appearing on the same program pecially when the Trumbull-Coo- AFTER 45— ^21 pc. Luster Tea Set., ..$LL.50 ON TOP OF BIG TREE. for tomorrow is Rudy Vallee, the lidges get settled here. 46— ^1 Bed Set( efbtored popular Broadway jazz maestro, and AU DUO-DOLLAR Auctions are keep your DUO-DOLLARS and Border) ...... $2.69 Massapequa, N. Y., Sept. 12. A his Connecticut Yankees orchestra 1 sUent. Bids must be written on bid again next month or the crew of the Long- Island Lightog in a Vitaphone vaudeville pre.senta- DUO-DOLLAR Bidding SUps month after. '47_LUpholstered Foot Stool.. $3.00 Co., with blocks, pulleys and other tion. GASTONIA PROBE EATING (obtainable at all DUO-DOIAAR Tie bids will be rebid at the Auc ^ 48r-.G ate3eg,,T attle...... ,,.,.$1,5.00 . apparatus, gathered in the front The current chapter of “The Dia- Stores.)... A , tion on DUO-DOLLAR Bidding - 4 9 ^ ^ ; ‘(Child’s: Shoes- . .-^$4.00 vard^ of^the.^hqm ^of Mrs. nurnd MasterlLancLtheJatest issue of Q The Bidder must place his .writ^ Slips. 50— Wool Filled Comfortable $15.00 Johnson today prepared fo raise to State News Events will also be Charlotte, N. C. Sept. 12.—Closet ten bid in the DUO-DOLLAR You and your friends may com airplane from the branches of a 75- shown. ed behind barred doors District Auction Box a t the State Thea 51— Floor Lamp ...... $12.50 ter lobby at least Iwenty-fo'ur 8 bine your PUO-DOLLARS and foot oak tree. Beginning Sunday the State will Solicitor John M. Carpenter today take turns at bidding. .52—Italian Pottery Tea Set . .$20.00 Pilot Warren Engel made a per present Alice White in “Broadway can be quicldy eased with ACIDINE, hours before the Auction. began an examination of a proces the new discovery, because it eliminates The Bidder or his representative Merchants and clerks are not 53.^Woman’s Aqiiamapine « fect landing in the topmost branches Babies.” sion of witnesses in an attempt to excess acid and digests starchyfoods. Six yesterday but Mrs. Johnson re out of every ten suffer from starch di 3 with the Bidding S y - \ NEW ENStFliANCE RATES oath regarding detaiis of alleged l e a d g a s in ?.e a s e s . t o -b e a n n o u n c e d s o o n fraudulent settlement of automobile IXXrS. OF CUSTOMERS. accident, claims, j The consumption of ethyl gasoline Both Uxe CQUference with the gov !■ \ More than 94,767 service actions in 1929 is expected to show an in Get Your New Battery Now 'Bpstob^'^ept. 12.—Announcement ernor und l ie . public> hearing- of i and repair shops in . the X^ted crease of about 100 per cent over of Goyenipr Frank G. Allen tliat he tiipse summoned gets under Way at n •vemeiit ■ States served 258 motor vehicles 1928. Pro^ctlon this year will would . confer-with Insurance Com- the State House todayi--;; ' : V '.each during 1928, according to the reach about 1,145,000,000 gaUons. At These Special Prices missioperf Merton L. Brown, regard * Americmi Automobile Association. ing die ‘ liatesi developments in To^this w[oVk bur njodernly equipped shop is d^ojbed. f.IKE U. S. CARS. refereqce'itq;,compulsory automobile f o u r s t iu l c h e a p e s t . insurance,;‘';bro'ught forth numerous Scientists have found 570 sala manders in the mountains ot Ten All branches of automotive electric service and'rgpajr- Two-thirds of the total of 17,- PERRINE predictitHiartbday from State House ' r_ ,Y’/-‘ • - V V'!. • While it costs about six cents to nessee and North Carolihai It these 311 passenger automobiles in Cey- obserydrs'^that the new insurance animals "•eally dp eat fire, they ing. 'iskiUfuily handled. Quick and satisfactory;-'.work •operate a light four-cyUnder p t o - Ion on January 1 of this year were rates ibr"’)ih30 would not be an- > mobile for each mile, six-cylmder nouncrf. Saturday, the date set by ought to be trained as spotters for American bmlt, according to the QUAUTY BATTERIES the prohibition department.. guaranteed,;y. ^ I vehicles require about nine and one- U. S. Department of Commerce. lS,W* ^ • >half cents, according to the Auto- For Ford, Chevrolet) Essex, WTiippet, etc. The executive stated that i mobile Club of Southern California. •he knew, .nothipg regarding the s c i e n t i f i c ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE b ig r a d io p r o g r a m . price with / Old Battery case” but that he warned the com- PAINTING DENMARK’S FIRST. missiop^ ; torrelate what had de r OF AUTOMOBILES ' The Netherlands government is - i planning a huge road building pro 13 Plates, 18-month guarantee...... $8.00 veloped within the past ten days. ^ In proportion to its population, Injection;.-of Gov. Allen into the ANDFIBERLAC Hydraulic Brake Service Denmark is the greatest user of gram which will cost, pleted, in excess of $120,600,000. 11 Plate, 24-month gu aran tee...... $10.50 insurapcc ,<•'controversy, followed • automobiles among continental Eu- closely on the action of the commis “ WE START AND STOP YOfJ” " / • ropean countries, is the statement of The progfram 'will embrace recon Let us make your car look struction, new roads and bridges. For Buick, Hudson, Chrysler 6, Studebakerj Nash, etc. sioner of issuing summoneL for more • Anders Larsen, U. S. Department of than 100' persons to testify imder like new. Expert work. Low ■ Commerce. prices. LARGE SELECTION. 15 Plate, 18-month guarantee...... $9.00 FATALITY FIGURES. 13 Plate, 24 month guarantee...... $12.00 Manchester Auto SIGN WORK SIMONIZING There are now 232 approved GEORGE L. HAWLEY ' Chicago, for the first seven montos airplane types from which to choose For Early Dodge 4, Maxwell prior to 1919. etc. SOUTH MANCHESTER GARAGE ! of 1929, showed a decrease in motor private or commercial craft in the Top ('o. Buckland Paint Shop United States. These planes have 478 Center Street Phone 7860 S fatalities over the same period of 12-7, 24-month guarantee...... $12.50 Depot St., Buckland ■ \ ‘ 1928 • The total in 1929 was 345, passed rigid teste of the U. S. De All Work iJ'ully Guaranteed. 1 as against 433 for. 1928. New Yorks partment Of Commerce. Phone 5585 i fatalities during the period increased Cadillac, etc. Wi J. MBSSIEK • from 589 in' 1528 to 698 in 1929. 19 Plate, 24-month guarantee ------$18.50 Mistress—“And when you leave, Mr. Ford continues to expand nis I shall want plenty of warning." plants in Europe, hut probably in Servant—“It’s my habit, ma’am, the expectation that those coimtries merely to give a topt writh my auto COOPER BATTERIES over there will go dry some day. horn.” 13 plate Dri power guarantee 2 years, needs water only every three m onths...... $17.50 Our Poet Back On The Job 11 Plate...... $13.50 Sin^a song of safety. Brakes-that sound like freaks. Special! A TIRE FOR $1*00 Four and twenty experts Buy one tire at list price and we will give you another Looking for the squeaks. for $1.00. When off the wheels were taken Things began to hum. FORD AND CHEVROLET OWNERS here’s youL chance And now RAYBESTOS linings 1 tire for 2 fires for Brake against each drum. 29x4.40 Seberling first grade $il.70 $12,70 Expert Brake Lining and Adjusting 30x4.50 ...... $13.00 $14.00 The pep and vitality of youth can be restored into your car. It will have all the zip and hill climbing ability it Porterfield Tire Works had in its younger days. How? Let us burn out the Spruce and Pearl Streets. Phone 6584 carbon. That will do the trick rrasonably and satisfac torily. Falling Apart. Maybe tlie old car is and maybe it isn’t. More than likely an overhauling by our expert mechanics will put that car back onto the road and a roaring to go. Gen eral repairing of all kinds. No Sparking? New Low Prices Battery probably needs fixing up. We can do the job right at a low cost. This is a feature of our service ARDWEAR is Montgomery Ward & Co.’s low you should take advantage of. Wesl-pijced tire. In the low-priced field, we say WILL ROGERS SAYS: it is the finest value you can buy . . . and a few of “ I was blindfolded and led into a room with dozens ot the facts about WARDWEAR will quickly show you different tires and I picked Goodyear right away. I felt Tires why . . . Check this tire first for genuine, built-in of all of them and it was the only one that wasn t flat. quality. You find it is a companion tire to our na- Buy Your Gopdyear Tires and Tubes Here. tionally.famous RIVERSIDE line . . . It is designed Yale Rebuilt Tires at Rock Bottom Prices in the same careful manner . . . built in the same ft; \ Day and Night Wrecking Service. fine, modem factories , . . supervised in the same Better Service and Values Always at HIGH PRESSURE SIZES fashion at every stage of constraction . . . in short, Good for 15,000 Miles or More. exactly the kind o f tire, in materials, workmanship 31x4 ...... $7.20 and performance, you would expect to be the best 32x4 ...... 5LS:) you could buy at its p rice. Ife. CHARTER OAK GARAGE 3 3 x 4 ...... 58.80 For your further protection, however, we give 33x41/2;...... 510.60 the WARDWEAR a definite, specific guarantee as to 30x5 512.00 & AUTO SUPPLY CO. Inc. the mileage it ■will give you on the road . . . Ten South Manchester, Conn. 3 3 x 5 ...... $14.50 j l 79*83 Charter Oak St. thousand miles of minimum service yop can be Phone 7913 BUY HERE BUY NOW sure of, using any size WARDWEAR.. .Not "claimed” miles—but guaranteed miles. Not a part of our l^' $8.75 |v- BALLOON SIZES 30x5.25 "selling talk” -b u t the actual foundation of our 29x4.40 ...... $4.95 31x5.25 • • • • • $8.95 TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER service to the customer . . . .30x4.50 ...... $5.95 29x5.50 $9.00 By Henry A. Schaller Back of this l0,000-mile guarantee you find that 29x4.75 ...... $6,75 30x5.50 $9.25 30x4.9.5 ...... $6e95 30x5.77 $9.50 W ard WEAR prices save you a good many dollars, 31x4.95 ...... $7.4.) 30x6.00 $9.50 that can be used for other purposes. Don’t, there- 29x5.00 ...... $7.25 3 1 x 6 .0 0 ...... $9.75 fore, make the mistake of paying more for any 30x5.00 ...... $7.7.5 32x6.00 ...... $10.25 other tire unless more miles are guaranteed. 3 1 x 5 .0 0 ...... $8.25 33x6.00 ...... $12.50 That, after all, is your safest and surest guide in Equally Attractive Low Prices On All Sizes. tire buying. The DEFINITE GUARANTEE. Not a series of "claims” or "assertions” . . . bni s ^ i f ic Services That Will Aid in “ Getting Set” ^or certainty of performance, given in advance. In the Fall Motoring. case of WARDWEAR, moreover, ydtt’xe further pro k. P * tected by the responsibility o f , a nation-wide, 57- BATTERY 0. K.? HOW ABOUT GREASING m year-old organization-and by its qrii^al guarMtee- Let us examine your battery -It’s Uttle things like this •* »» 1 ji* of "Satisfaction or Your Money Back” ihat today which assure you of a better for you. There is no charge ride—^freedom from annoying applies to more than 40,000 different articles of for this service and it will aid squeaks! Your car 'rtll_ lAst merchandise!. . . much longer if you gi-easf reg you in obtaining carefree mo Visit our store and examine personally thi» finest toring. ularly. tire for the money in America today. At its prices, ' youi 'cving will be substanti^ . , ...wd .thanks to GASOIL? Fill up at Depot Square Garage. Plenty of room—^Plenty of its « xirantee, your satisfaction is absolutely certain. Pumps—^Plenty of Help Assures No Delay. Our courteous at tendants will see that you- get Instant Qthck Service plus those A in sizes to fit alt ears^r REMEMBER that what is one man’s loss IS an- extra little services which are free of charge and always make friends. other’s gain. md M itres nunmied FBEE! 1 I REMEMBER that the other fellow’s loss is ‘ your FREE BRAKE TESTING gain. We buy bargains so we can sell bargains. 2 SIRST-QDAlJTir ; SUPER-araViCE Aimouncement to the Motorists of STANDARD THIS WEEK’S USED CAR OFFERING R i y f i R O i P E Manchester.!• ^ A R D W £A R R I V E R S l i ^ Guaranteed for 1926 Dodge Sedan 1923 Buick Coupe Roy Griswold, one of our mechanics, will glad to Guaranteed for Guaranteed for I . A - . ' give his personal attention to any work you may want 30^000 im es 1927 Dodge Sedan 1925 Jewett Touring 10,000 M let 16,000 Mtt€S done on your car. Assuring you expert and satisfac •L.v 1924 Oakland Tourmg T tory service. I 1926 Star 6 Coupe 1926 Nash Sedan 30*3H 3 1 x 5 .2 5 ^ 7 30x3% t t l * * * * Slx5:2S6^1isA«f M.M 30*5.00 4>^ly S 7 .«f 30x5.50 31x5.00 “ 7.»S 29x4,40 4^1T S.79 30x5,50 " X«.f9 29x4,40 6^ply f .9 * ‘Buying Safely Means Buying of a Reliable Dealer” 33x6.006.^ X3.6S 30x4,50 * X 4 » 33x6.00 _ For (Greater Tire Values All Roads Lead to ,29*4.40 * 4.9S 31x5.25 “ «.SS 30x4.50 32x6.50' 32x6.00 “ *0.7* t 29x4,75 32x6.50^ 29x4.75 XaAS 30*4.50 32x6.75^ *^V.X7Ji^ 30x5.00 14.4S 32x6.75 8-pl7 .29*4.75 33x6.00 “ »0.fS , 30x5.00 SCHALLER MOTOR SALES, Center Street- Phone 6282 “The. Garage Where Everybody Goes.” TOO SOUTD MANClHESTBi^ COJIN. DAY AND NIGHT RELIABLE Ernest A. Roy, Prop., Cor. No. Main and No. School Sts. 824*828 MAIN STREET ^99^® 8306 ^ SERVICE USED CARS Phone 3151 or 8159. 24 Hour Service, Depot Square f STORE HOURS: X 9 to 6, Thursday aqd Satwdjay 9 a., m. to 9 fw Septeml^^ ■E.VCt. “f-v- I--'-' X e v e n in g HERAU). SOIJTH MANOHE^R. con n , THURSbAY, SEPlEMBBa 12, 1929. M AN CH ESTS ------Substitutes Pull in Front for Push from Rear How They Stand V • . ‘ U-. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS’ GEAR SHIFT ROD-TO DASH^' 'J r e v e r s e d MOTOR, I -f Eastern league tic A ' , X*-i-v <*■ j Albany 17, Bridgeport 3. Now Haven 11, Pittsfl«d 8. - ^ ISRAEL KLEIN. Springfield 7, Providence 3 (10). (Others not scheduled.) Science Editor, NEA Service. ^ RUBBER' Dirt is one of the greatest ene s p r i n g : American League mies of motoring. It must be kept BLOCKSi St. Louis 5, New York 0. from the car if the engine, chassis PhUadelphia 7, C h ic^ ,4. and other important parts are to be Boston 8, Detroit 7 (10). in good condition. TRANSMISSIO'Nt Washington S, Oevelwd 2. Appearance of the . body is sec- National League ondalSr to the proper Str Louis 11, Boston 4 (1st.) of those parts which dirt ^ « St Louis 7. Boston 1 (2d.) tack and injure. Now is the time Cincinnati 4,,Brooklyn 2. to avoid it. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2. New York 2, Pittsburgh 1 (1st) To help keep dirt from the motor • New York 10. Pittsburgh 5 (2d.) we have oU filters, fuel fUters Md air cleaners. But these parte too THE STAI0INOS become clogged with toe pick up and they need cleaning at Eastern League least once a year, or once every 10,- ii QUARTER!; B a sk e t s ELLIPTIC W. L. PC. 000 miles. ^ . SPRINGS ' A lb a n y '...... 05 56 .629 One company that manufactures Bridgeport ...... 89 61 .593 -WITH fuel and oil fUters took toe mrt Providence ...... 7 9 69 .534 out of some used filters and - '.S. ^ A C f e T O N Y D U tt * Daily'tieftlifi CHILDREN bj World Famed Anthoiity Hints On How To Keep Well Theris’s nothing like a baby fornamounta almost to. a phobia, FTBUrr'lS” HIGHLY'BSSENTIAir ^wheels. I want to see complicating living conditions in oreL—POOR oiRt., TO ANY ijiat is solidly mooted. It WELL-BALANCED DIET city apartoents. - A bride movefl pletely upsetting to me to see » ' into a four-story walk-up apart wheeled con-veyance ’ there;- their chil I EDITOR’S NOTE: Hete Is anoth " t h is h a s HAPPia^ED ment, and everything went beauti or I, will have to go!" It-went : dren to^fpM ^j^^^v-^tu ral im er article in the series, “Know Yonr Julie pack^ her bags and sal^. HBMSN" p a g e i^eelB unh^py Food Values,” by Dr. Morris Plsh- fully imtil Junior came. Even Jun pulses in'^#e||..at; profession ior was- ^ right, but of course' he that while Junior was a chMinioif wh6iiy tli6 £^ls at til© boardlD^ vocation'.T$ii«jiB^ey^^ np. bein. baby, dimpled and cuddly, . Wa school tease her about givlng^up had to have a perambulator. Babies And 't3!S^4vttoese good people don’t navigate by themselves at the transportation problem; was more Hanning and parttcs aad'being B|Iw at thciritl^j^l^'^ips^nts have .fol By DiEL MORRIS FISHBEIN than she .could brttf. There Were Editor Joomal of the American start.. Simplicity just to please “ 5“ ' lowed t ^ !:S ic l| p r ® ft y ' .ciowlyr And the . question ot where to* other places where there were ele some g^uardian, LEONARD BRBI^i It has b ^ ^ general ^_^custqm Medical Apsociation and of Hygeia, vators, Md you didn’t have to the Health Magazine ^ut the baby'a sedan caused con with whom they accuse her of w lately to‘^lf'''ttntU,the spirit inov- siderable grief. At » first, it w a.s dr^ a baby buggy up four hflls, ing in love. And hfer roommate ^ 1 * ed John’^lb-^a a iav?yer, or a doc etc. The fruit growers have aided just parked inside the $ioor on the her a fool after they see him at the tor, or v^ ” #^ trica l engineer, be first floor. fore m a l # i ^ % attempt to shape Bitz.mie day with Mother womj^. the physicians in recent years t h e s o l u t io n BtiUizing her school-giri Infatua his ed u d ^ l^ ^ '^end in any 'par in educating the public eis to the OBJECTIONS Then somebody discovrted a tion for him, Brent exacts her ticular ■ Then the tenant on the first promise to do anything he asks her ■Wheri^1^e;d,^.''cpB^ value of fresh fruits, cooked subterranean cellair used. for coad, fruits and prepared fruits in the floor complained. He was a bach to, and says he will tell her about John a ^ i ^ \ » t r b k ^ f a s t touch elor and he often gave parties to amd junior’s carriage was kept her parentage after she graduated ed with^tlieidwllb^ .^i^nt ^ves diet . The fruits go a long , way to his friends , in the evening. The there for a while, but there was One day Brent sides a gold locket him secmid f<]^i^bt futme, sight of a baby carriage just out something ignominious about con on a beggar who has fallen in an and anubuhees/to the family that supplement bread, meat, cereals and even vegetables. They pro side his door caused his friends to cealing it there. The mother de aUey. He bends over to take the now he knows exactly what he become very witty at his expense. cided that since there was really locket and hears mumbled words wants toudo,^his' father begins to vide bulk and aid mpvements of the intestines, they yield vitamins He got tir^ of their poor jokes, no place in the house for Junior’s which cause him to try to save the figure o m .s e l| h ^ the comer lot to and he said it *bad to go. It was car, they were justified in break old man. But he dies befor§ Brent help John-: attain his^heart s de and valuable salts and they ^ v e considerable caloric value. moved up a flight. ing their lease. and taking an can verify any dates or facts except sire. apartment with a- baby garaige. Not All like That An a^iple yields 10 calqries, It stood meekly outside the that his name is CHARLES some iron and some vitamins A, door on the second floor, until the They did. And the owner of the OWENS NELXIN; that his ^rtfe is That is all very Well, when it house made no objection to their works out according ‘ ,to Hoyle. B and C. It is quite rich In car tenant there complained. She dead and that he has hidden hlSi bohydrate but relatively poor, couldn’t see it standing out there leaving. daughter from her wealthy grand But all hands cannot be dealt ac There was a funny skit on cording to the book, and wbat if about one-fourth as good as the any moreshe said, tearfully, to father, CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM, poorer vegetables, in protein. A the landlord, because it was break Broadway once, about the parents the day never comes in which who looked for days for am apart of Yonkers. John is able to make his announce large banana alpb gives about 100 ing up her-home. Posing as a newspaper man calories and some iron and vita She was married to a man, she ment where' their cbild would be searching for story material, Brent ment? lYhat if he doesn’t know accepted as well as themselves, what he wants to do? ‘ mins and it contains about twice saiid, who yearnedfor children, learns' much about the history and as much protein relatively as the aind she herself was an imfortu- and ^finadly, footsore amd weairy, This is what, very likely; John the husbamd. sadd, “There is no habits of the eccentric old million- is allowed more time. The comer apple, but about the same amount nate womain who Wais not able to .aiye from the comer store gossip 651 of carbohydrate. jbear a child. ’Therefore, the car other way,” and shot the child. lot is sold just the same and John But the problem of where to who tells him that the daughter is sent to college to get a good It takes a whole cantalouge to riage wais a constant reproach to had eloped with Nellin and the fath her and am equailly constant re keep the baby, and where to live genera] education. When he give 100 calories and cantaloupe' aifter he comes, is no joke to the er had disinherited her. He had Somes'out he’ll only , be twenty- PRINCESS SUGGESTION appears one of the most reducing minder to the husband of the heard that the mother was d ^ fatherhood life denied him. city apartment dweller. Tenamts one or twenty-two, and perba^ by diets for tbs.t reason. It is filling are qiflte .justified in not desiring but did not know where the chilu that time he’ll'have more defimte Here is a modified Princess frock without high caloric value. Dates Evangeline was. the baby's evening serenade float ideas about his future. ' in black crepe satin with lingerie and figs have laxative qualities, ANOTHER FLIGHT ing in through the windows. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Now this is''all very fine and L touch noted in Alencon ecru lace they are rich in protein and in car So the carriage wais taken up Commuting is one solution, but is c h a p t e r v m for one, am • a believer in a good bohydrate. Three dates or one and to -the third floor and parked often a hardship for father. And firm back^ound o f ' general aca,d- jabot at front caught imderneath one-half figs will give 100 calories. there, aind meanwhile, Julia, the Brent regarded the lodging house slashing opening and finished with not everyone cam live on farms. proprietor with, avid interest. emic education for any special Pears and peaches are abpbt dusky maid who took it up every Yes, a baby is a problem. work. But without doubt it seems two buttons. like apples, but they usually have night and morning, smiled less “N o?" he said, in response to the The long-'watsted bodice is beau man’s statement that Nellin or that two. things should be done. calcium and phosphorus. that the and less and began tailking of 1 The first lies with the parents. tifully molded to the figure with apple does not so often provide. needing a change. CONN. WOMAN HURT Owens, as he knew him, would not “Happy?” he asked softly. deep-pointed treatment at back, again frequent his sleeping I believe that there was more The orange "has calcium and Iron It was only a short time until I than a iittle virtue in the old- with raised waistline at front. and plenty of vitamins A, B and the womam on the third floor call Flat Rock, Mich., Sept 12.—Four “Has anything serious happene(^ The circular skirt dips its back “Oh, not so very. The old fellow’s fashioned method of helping John C. and one orange gives 100 ed up the janitor, and demanded teen persons were injhred. none ser to make up his mind, and rather hem, a gracious afternoon fashion. better off. You’ll find him down at what yotlrAfe Hqilly ^ke c£^loiri©s. that it be taken away. iously, when a Cleveland. Detroit I’m afraid'yoii wouldn’t be able to early at that, as to his future ef Style No. 651 is an exact copy of It takes three or four plums or bus went into a ditch near here to the morgue.” Paris model. You can make it in She, it seems, was a decorator. Brent was not prepared for this contaiq yourself. You h a^ forts to look out for himself. prunes to give 100 calories. They She had always yearned to have day. The driver said a defect in S ix/^t e r My boy is to be a so-and-so’ was two hours, it is so entirely simple. are helpful for their laxative qual the steering apparatus caused the and plainly showed his surprise in to a It comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, corner cupboard or something his expression, but he thought fast probably condemned too ity. They have calcium and iron of furniture adorning the rather £CCCid©Xlt« Helen fixed her wide eyes upon by the self-expressionists. Wkat 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust. and the pnine is known to pro plain entry, but she could not tol Among those treated in hospitals • before speaking and his voice was him in silent interrogation, go much if there is no self-expression. un- Black transparent velvet with vide vitamkis B and C. A cup of at detroit were: Mte. Mahle Bow level, almost cold when he said: ecru lane will be stunning later for erate a baby carriage. Sadd she: of her life had been filled ^ t h mys les a boy has shown decided pref raspberries or strawberries will “I have something that man, 24, of'Watertown, Conn. “Well, no doubt he Was not the naan tery and,8hfe,liadibeen sa ^hofouglfiy- erence or ability to be one thing FciU Tir©£tr» provide 100 calories. It will have I’m looking for and, after all, its (and in that case most certaJmy Black chiffon Is effective and dig calcium,' phosphorus and iron, and not of any great importance. Just drilleThk to ask questions that she did not think to take, advantage of K itch en he should be trained along that nified for dinner and restaurant. will be helpful for vitamins B an old fellow I’m interested in. Sor line) then I believe his parents Black dull silk crepe with jabot the change ip the main who had been ■ . - and Gi ry to have troubled you.” resppnsible for her training, and should take things in their own of eggshell silk crppe, slate blue All of the fruit juices help ..the “No trouble at all,” the other as By SISTER MARY hands and say, “We wish our son crepe Elizabeth with flesh coloured voice her ,questions, i r> h' reaction of the body toward an sured him. , to be a doctor—or a lawyer - ^ r a chiffon jabot, seal brown silk crepe ARut fifst,” ^ ^ ren t' wenl ’on, ‘.‘be or alkaline poin£~ which is valuable / “So” Brent reflected oh his way With cabbage at five cents teacher—or a business man. and with beige chiffon, pvu*ple canton for health. _ . back to his hotel. “NelUn was using fore I tell you about that, I must more a pound, the thrifty house start out to educate him with that crepe self-trimmed and beige crepe The watermelon is rightly I explain to you, Helen, that I’ve been his middle name, Owens. Lucky keeper hesitates to throw away any end definitely in view. satiio with ecru lace are only a few named. A two-inch slice - of wa keeping something from you. Some of many charming ideas for its break for me." that has wilted, but if her family is All Aren’t Geniuses termelon weights 800. grams or He did not feel that it was neces thing tdJout myself.” :. develonment. about one and three-quarters small, it often is a difficult problem It will probably relieve the boy sary to go to the ipor^e and have Helen caught her breath in sud- greatly at that. Most young peo Pattern price 15 cents in stamps pounds. Of this there will be two a look at Owens’ body but on second There was a solemn, to devise ways to use it up. ple want to be' told, 'fhey arent 8r coin (coin is preferred), wrap ;gzam^ protein, one gram fat and f f i thought he decided it was better to [ in Brent’s voice that Some people' object so seriously all geniuses.' They don’t-all kav. coin carefully. '2 2 grams carbohvdrate. ’The ca do _ so..^ rather4-v.aT. tvian than leave the matter ■ her ^ to the odor of cooking cabbage hobbies. They need suggestion loric value of the whole thing a store unturned. ‘ . . will be 100 calories. There will ‘Tve led you to believe that , I. that they will not taste the finish and defimte suggestion, and they V Manchester. Herald And when he had viewed the body ed dish. • Properly cooked cabbage need it early. . be some iron and some vitamins A, needed you.” he said, and then, ns Pattern Service and allayed all doubt that Owens though he were ; compelled against is really more delicately . flavored The second matter lies with the B and C. ’The rest is water. was ind''Pd Charles Nellin he felt in than cauliflower or brussels- sprouts educators. Twenty-two is old for his will to complete bis confession, Pattern No. 651 • t h e m o s t DEUCAtE" his mind, felt that his plans were and does - not .flll--tho house with a a boy US graduate' ifTom academic ' OFFICIAL SHOOTS SELF be hastened to add:-'.“because I As oar pafierns are mailed strengthened by the permanent re- disagreeable odor. work if ke intends to specialize couldn’t bear, to think that you from New York City ideaso al The MATERIALS— movaV of NeUin. There was scarce might grow away from me. I guess, . Always cook cabbage or any of after that, unless he intends_ to Saguache, Colo., Sept. 12.^—Wilson continue in the academic field. low five days. ly a c’lance, now, that Cunnuigham I wanted to be-the only man in your its family in an uncovered pan. P. Williams, for three terms treas Cleaners are safe in the hands of our or h's attorney, Greaves, would This prevents the forming of the. Life is short. . The age limit of urer of Sagache county, was dead skilled workmen who use only’ life, Helen, and . I thought I could greatest usefulness for men of all Price J5 Cents today, a suicide according to a cor- That learn of Nellin’s death. do it by making ypur^will subser- gas which givns- oil the unpleasant methods of scientific and proven T’nere had been a few things odor. It also., keeps the vegetable classes today. is officially 40, we oroer’s verdict. Williams shot him Clean ■vifeat tcTipine.” ’' . . are told. Osier has come back. perfection. more that he wanted to know abOiit Helen’ continued to stare at mm, from becoming ' strong flavored Name self while walking on the Main Ask the industries—they will tell street of the town last night. the Cunnirgham heiress and the all but speechless. -“But Leonard and impalatable. Whether it’s a suit or a frock musician. But he satisfied tiiniseif vou. And so I suggest—help the Size No confirmation could be had here .’’ she began, and stopped, Brent These suggestions may help you boys to ■ make up their minds of renorts that William had been .... sports apparel or the most Phone by refreshing his memory with the ■had cut her,off. .Besides, she was at in planning your next week’s tale Nellin had told him the night early: and am I overstepping the associated In several business deals delicate chiffon-----they will be - a less for words. . . . menu. The head of cabbage does Address 7155 beforb. bounds when I ask whether (with with C. D. Waggoner. Telluride , returned to you delightfully “But I can’t go on -with that. duty for. several meals in succes 40 such a short time ahead, or hanker, who was captured in sion but does not become' monoto fresh___ with the beauty of Out of the morgue, and breathing Brent avowed. “In fact I havenk even 50) a boy should spend his Wyoming last night. been thinking along those'lines for nous. * their originsil sheen and lustre. much easier, he put dowm a note or years from 6 to 22 getting, a gen Send your ordei to the “ Pat sbme ti'mey Ypq’ve noticed a change It’s Economical, Healthful eral education that sends him out PASTOR TRANSFERRED. two of major interest and trusted Cabbage is one of the cheapest tern l>ept.. Mancliesler Kvening the rest to memory. The age of the in me, haven’t .vou?’; into the world unprepared for Helen nodded.'; “A great change,” sources of -vitamins and mineral anything in particular, and after Herald So. Manchester, Conn.’ Bridgeport. Sept. 12. — Rev Nellin offspring fitted splendidly into salts available. It will pay every his scheme. A year younger than she said softly. ; that dig in from two to four .years Thomas Griffin, of the Church of ' “There are two . reasons for it, housewife to serve; it often even more fitting himself for somethinft Ld o u g a n d y e w o r k s Helen. No need to jot it down. if economy need not be consider the Blessed Sacrament here, today And fortunately, from all he could Brent told ')jer;''“.Eirst, ^eh'e, is my by which he can earn his bread received official notice of his trans promise to; you to .tell you about ed. BIRTH OF A BABY Harrison Street learn,,Cunningham was not in pos Cut the fresh bead of cajibage and butter? , NOT AN ACT OF GOD fer to Thompsonville to become ^ session of precise information con your mother and father when you What fraction of his life vs a sistant to Rev. D. J. O’Connor, te South. Manchester graduaieci trom school. , . on the night fish is . served for din cerning the birth of the child. A boy to be depeyfient on his par New York, Sept. 12.—The birth of Patrick’s church. Father Giif “Frankly, I. was, struggling etern ner. A salad of shredded cabbage, year’s- difference in the age that it carrots, green peppers and celery ents? Until he is well-nigh onto a baby is not am “act of God,” leaves here tomorrow for his new ally with-"the iemiptation not to tell 30? Is that fair to them—or to Actors Equity Association ruled to- would suit Brent’s purpose ta give ' ybu' at ail' and to. let you^ believe mixed with French dressing or for post. the giri was not likely to be ques him? , Certainly it is material that I th®person you had old-fashiqped cole slaw is always tioned;' But whatever risk there was good with fish. thought, The ruling came aifter Jed Harris had to be taken. Helen’s age could to turn' to wheh.,.y9u left school. B^t refused to pay members of the cast that is'imp( s,sihle .now, even had I For the next day’s luncheon nof be changed without arousing 5 combine any left-over fish with of “Coquette” two weeks pay when her ■, suspicion or at least drawing decided tO deceive you.” ,He paused,, the show was closed because Helen and rdanaged to look forlorn and well crisped cabbage for a salad. fortfi questions from her. Let cabbage stand in cold water Hayes, the star, wais about to be Brent settled this point in hiS troubled.' . for half an hour before using. Girl come a mother. Harris insisted Equity’s contract mind without hesitation and also ‘There. This makes it delicious, crisp decided to see Helen as soon ' as ■ “Leonard!” Helen cried, and tender. Drain thoroughly- be did not hold the producer respoMi- possible. It would be necessary, no^ isn’t anyone but .you!” fore combining with other ingre Scout ble for “am act .of God” hut Equity Brent shook his head. “That is not that his plans were changed, to dients. . ~ j ruled the producer must make a set- start undoing the campaign he bad- all my dear,”, he said dejectedly The next night peppers stuffed ! tlement with the actors. MOTHERS been at pains to conduct in the'pMt ha-Ven’t even such right us I had with cabbage and finely chopped News —^his campaign to win Helen to un- before'to die to you. You see. I’ve meat provide am appetizing dish. a u t o v ic t im d y in g . , * swerving allegiance to bim an^ met with’bad luck on the market.” The hist quaftpr - bf the'^head of -■ Helen' broke in with a cry of CounciL Bridgeport, Sept. 12.—Miss JuUa blind acceptance of his wishes. cabbage is used in a vegetable The first fall meeting of the Man He had been highly satisfied with ^inpathy but Brent’s, ^ confession soup. Carrots; ' onions and itdtpa- O’Brien, 72, is to St. Vincent’s hos proper pasteurization flowed on. “Oh, I haven’t lost every- chester Girl Scout CouncU was held pital here today to dying condition The wholesome quali it but he foresaw that it W|as going toes blend their flavors in' - a' sav Tuesday afternoon, September 10, tiimg,” he exclaimed with a touch ^ th her skuU fractured and •with to be a bit difficult to make his past oury soup that is truly delicious. at the home of the commissioner, of this milk. attitude fit the one he must assume eff weariness, “But I’ve not enough The vegetables can be finely internal injuries. She was run down ties of Bryant & Chap- * sbredded and minced .and served Mrs. William BrowneU. The last evening by a car driven by for the present. But that, again, was left to live as I had planned, travel ing members were present: Mrs. a hazard that he must accept. Np ing about with you, keeping up the in the broth or the whole can be William T. McIntosh of Indian farce of being your guardian, while strained and a clear soiip-served. William Brownell, Mrs. Jessie .L. Orchard, Mass., who is visiting rela man^s milk for babies You can have the game worth -playing was without Winterbottom, Mrs. Frederick risks and hazards, in Brent’s opin all the tim e.. . . ” .,4.1. A cut head of cabbage can be tives here. McIntosh is being held kept* for several days in the ice Snov/, Mrs. John A. Hood,. Mrs. Earl has been (iemonstrated ion. His /vdlce seemed to choke with pending the outcome of Miss same splendid results ^ e poignancy of his feeling. -He boxVit wrapped in waxed paper. Seaman, Mrs. Fred H. Norton, Mrs. Helen, when he surprised her by Nelson Smith, Mrs.- Louis Grant and O’Brien’s injuries. slpmp^d a little ■ in his.*- seat. Pbd This’ makes it possible- for one or coming unannotmeed, welcomed him two days to elapse between the Mrs. Russell Tryon. Mrs. Russell beyond’the possibility, for .your baby with with delight. His manner toward, re.Mluiedy. set. his ., face straight Then there’s the fleeing street serving of cabbage in one of its Tryon was elected treasurer to suc car conductor who tried to cover up her was just a sl;ade more familiar ahead. ceed Mrs. Charles Holman who has Helen’s heart ached with sympa numerous ways. N o , matter, how his tracks! of doubt. .than before. But he said nothing to cabbage is to be used, it’s vastly resigned. Plans for the coming year Brj^nt & Chapman's her, then, of the story he iheant to thy for him, but not so much that she eothd feel the happiness that a improved if crisped before cook were discussed. tell her when she graduated. ing, or serving. ’ ? OfElcers Association. • milk in his bottle by As that event loomed nearer part pf his confession caused to well The September meeting of the it's safety has long Helen grew radiant -with expectancy forth from it. Peppers Stuffed With Cabbage Officers Association will .he h^d and happiness. Brent had^ igradual- He had never talked to her before One-quarter head cabbage, 1-2 Thursday evening September 12 nt 8 calling 7697 and have a like this, never intimated that he been known because of ly, dropped all aloofness in exchange cup minced celery, 1 cup chopped o:clock at the home of Captain for a manner that Helen believed was desperately in love with her. left-over 'meat, 1-2 teaspoon salt, - ‘Tin sorry,” she said breathlessly, Irene Buckland. bottle left at your door. promised the fulfillment of „her. 1-8 teasjkxm pepper, 1 teaspoon pre Troop 1. the extreme care and dreams. She felt herself dfsifiacing- “for your sake, Leonsurd, but we pared mustari^,4 tciLj<6 S'S^eet,-green Troop 1 'will meet Friday evening, don’t, have to go traveling to be all other interests in his life. peppers, cokrse bread eruiabBi' 1 September 13, at 6:30 to the Lincoln FOit QUICK, Together they would travel all happy.” tablespoon butter. ■’'-I She smiled, at him wistfully, ap- school.. , ’ . HARMLESS COMFOKT over the world, and whether or not ' Drop 'cahbage^'itt 'boiling ' water Troop S. that glorious day ever dawned on pealihgly,'but he did not turn to smd cook ten minutes. Drain and Troop 3 had its first regular meet which he woTild tell her, with new look at her. shop. Combine with- celery, meat, (MimCn/Arlt SEilVICE ing at the Barnard school Frida3' nRoaNSTnwnoN,HM»iaAjEv^^ COURTESY meaning, that he loved her, she “I coifldmot possibly make up to salt, pcppsi^ and mustard. Cut stem eveifing, September 6, with 24 girls QUALITY icoiild never be unhappy again. you what you would lose if I kept ends from peppers . and remoye present. New officers were elected She went through commencement you ;ln ignorance of your birth seeds and white. fiber., Fill with for the coming year. “They are as right” ke said sharply, “You may in something of an emotional daze< cabbage mixture and cover with follows: Sea Gull paltrol, Ruth - And when at last she was seated not be able to obtain it, and you crumbs. Dot with bits of butter and Cheney patrol leader, Ruth Lebonlg, L-XL GOING beside Brent and on her . way to may nqi ^wish-to have it, but I’ve place in a shallow pan. Cover bot assistant. Cardinalypatroi, Edith Mc- New. York, out of school, with a never fdr^ve myself if I deprived tom of pan with bojling water and Comh leader*, Irene Klssmsm. STRONG world o t romance ahead of her, she you of the opportunity to seek it.” hake 20 minutes in a moderate assistant. Silver . Pox patrol “Lronard!” Helen protested, BRYANT & felt unbidden tears stealing into her oven. , ' Dorothea Hines patrol leader, Mary Why? because Nu Bone Corsets Quality, Courtesy and Service eyes. But they were tears of Joy^ “you’te. talking in enigmas. Tell me Mc’Conville r* assistant, Ainerican Pasteurized Milk and Cream Brent sensed that she was strug what‘it means.” and Corselettes are better and are CONTRACTOR DIES. Eagle patrol, Plorrtice Henschrt pa Hartford 2-0264 gling to suppress her emotion. He ;For a while Brent did not speak. trol leader, Ethel Mp’Bflde assis better fitting than ahy others and D IA L 7697 ' took the wheel firmly in his left Then: he said very quietly^ ‘Yes, I Green'wich, Sept; 12; — Joseph sold under guarantee. Surgical Chritiano, 64, a contractor who tant. The meeting closed eaurly to hand and laid the other over her ■will.” prder that a Court of Honor might garments if needed. Call on where they rested on her smart cord 1 (To Be Continued) u' built St. Mary’s church here - and many mansions off; local estates, be held. A party will be given at died at his home, today after a long the home of Captain'Retoartz to all •Bnppy?” he aisked softly. -^■Waves': are-not made-i ’ by the who pay 01611/ registration fee be- Mrs. A. M. Gordon “ So tappy I’m afrmd,” Helen an tide, but'-the action o f't h e wind, illness. He leaves his •wife, a son, [ 689 Main Street Joseph Jr., threia daughters, and befdye N ovemher' 1. i swered. which dep'resa.;one\part ;-and thereby . Mildred Sutherland, scribe. ' -Botttli, Manebester, Conn. “But my dear, if you Imew- forces up/another. five grand-children. MANCHESTER CONN, TIHJESDAY; • SEPTSaiBEE ia~ NATIONAL More Then Beneh Di# Rath’s At Chteacoi-A ___' At CUBS 5, PHILlinES 2 ATH1.ET1C8 r; CHiaOX 4 Chicago __ __ „ Philadelphia AB. R. H. PO. A E. . AB. K. B. PO. A B. Mcilillan. 3 b ...... 5 0 10 1 0 Bishop, 2b ...... 4 1 2 1 4 0 English, ss ...... 4 1 1 1 3 0 Haas, c f ...... 6 1 2 0 0 0 Hornsby, 2b 4 Coehraae, c ...... 4 118 0 0 ■V Wilson, cf ...... 4 Simmons, I f ...... 6 1 1 1 0 0 Cuyler, r f ...... 3 Fozx, l b ...... 2 1 0 8 0 0 Stephenson, I f ...... 3 Miller, rf ...... ^ 0 0 4 0 1 P in to Kept KOd Ont ^ ^ O X Y W I A N R Tolson, lb ...... 2 Dykes, 3b ...... 3 1 2 .4 0 0 $10,000 Increase WiD Prob Taylor, c ...... •. 4 Boley, s s ...... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Some guys blame razor Nehf, p ...... 3 ______Grove, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1927 World Series Summa, s'. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shi,.- ably Be Umit; Vance, blades for scars on their 32 5 8 27 11. 0 Shores, p ...... 2 0 0 .0 4 0 Philadelphia cheeks—others AB. R H PO. A. B. 32 7 9 27 0 Cubs Expect Great Thiito are single Thompson, 2 b ...... 3 3 3 0 Chicago Waner. Gebrig on Mar- Friberg, cf ...... 4 2 AB. R H. PO. A'. E. O’Doul, lb ...... 4 2 Metsler, If 3 - of Hbn. Klein, rf ...... 4 5 Cissell, sS .. 1 0 Reynolds, rf 3 ke* Whitney. 3b ...... 3 V . '■ ■ ' Hurst, lb ...... 4 10 Shires, l b ...... 6 11 Thevenow, s s ...... 3 0 Kamm, 3b 3 1 Chicago, SepL li.—Two years agd -- Lerian. c ...... 3 1 Hoffman, cf 4 0 ■ the Pittsburgh Pirates were desper^^ 0 Kerr, 2b . . . 1 2 liY DAVIS J. WALSH. Koupal, P ...... 2 atdy engaged with the then power- ' McGraw, ...... 0 1 Clancy, z . • a • • • a 1 0 I ‘ Peel. X ...... 1 0 Redfern, 2 b 0 1 ful New York Yankees in the world- New York, Sept. 12.—In view of Berg, c .... • • ■ . 8 2 31 2 B 24 13 Lyons, p ... . 1 0 series. _ . Oie fact that the boy friend, Mr. Chlcaeo ...... 201 010 Olx— McKain, p . . 3 0 On the Pirate bimeh sat a star" Philadelphia ...... 000 200 000— - 3abe Ruth, is having some trouble 36 4 9 24 12 1 outfielder, a naturad .350 hitter, one ' today in deciding how much less Runs batted in; ^irst’ of the best baserunners In either Stephenson, Wilson, Philadelphia ...... 700 000 OOz— 7 than $10,000 he wi.ll be willing to two base hits. Horns^; home runs. Chicago ...... 40(^ 000 000— 4 league. He ate his heart out while Stephenson, Wilson, Tolson, Klein. Runs batted in: Shires, Kerr. Berg bis teammates were going down un- " accept next year, it occurs to me Hurst. 2, Simmons 3, Dykes 2, Boley. Bishop; der the heavy guns of the Yanks i» -liii that I cam be neipful by mentioning two base hits, Reynolds, Slhimons. Bishop; three base hits. Dykes 2. four straight games.' that Dazzy Vance, Paul Waner and At Plttsbarglii— _ . < _ From the stands and bleachere G I A N T S a, 10, PIR.ATES 1, 5 Lou Gehrig are said to be on the (First Game) At New York»i~ came the cry of ^ e fsms, “Give u9 market at the end of the season. New York BROWNS S. YANKS 0 Cuyler!” and “We want Kiki:” This report is cited only because St. Louis U/IFEORACKS ...... A 1 3 5 0 Donie Bush heard but was obdu 1 wish to aid Mr. Ruth in reaching Fullis, cf .. 0 Leach. If ...... 3 0 0 1 Blue, lb ...... 5 1 2 9 0 0 rate. Cuyler sat through that a decision. The three men named Cohen, 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 2 McNeely, If . ••aaeee S 1 1 3 1 0 world series on the bench. Cuyler’s got all they could out of baseball IpEUl- VJJlTH Terry, lb ...... 4 0 10 1 McGo'wan, rf • ••••ee 3 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 Schulte, cf .. 0 5 0 own sensitive, • high-strung nature' last spring and baseball has been am'ATo r b k mV Oft. r f ...... ,...... 3 1 1 • ••ecee 3.. 1 0 had brought about a breach betweeh Jackson, ss ...... 3 0 1- 5 Kresa, ss ... •eeaeee 4 0 2 1 1 0 trying to get something out of ©UEA HOSBN^O TROMPED 1 0 1/ O'B'arrell. o 0 O'Rourke. 3b e • • s • e 4 0 0 2 1 4) his manager and teammatto that them ever since. ••"MS F'arrell. 3b ...... 3 ^ 0 3 4" Melillo, 2b .. •easse* 4 0 0 3 3 0 made him lui outcast They needed Vance got $25,000 from the Dodg ■mAUVtS TO UOtUFREl? UJlNfl, Walker, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 Manion, c ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 — — ' BALL HITS PERSON. him but chose to go down to defeat ers and has been worth somewhat B^grtooiS,-iLi.. J •Crowder, p . • ■•eeee 4 0 1 0 0 0 30 2 6 27 14 VIM ' without him. Even when a substi- in excess of $2,5Q0- Waner in Pittsburgh 36 6 9 27 6 0 K the player’s hall strikM a per tute runner was needed, Cuyler, ace dulged himself in a family strike in PO. A.: SAMMY “RED” SOLOMAN H. New York son on the course, say for in of the paths, was not given a ' company with brother Lloyd, both Bartell. 2 b ...... 4 1 2 5 AB. R. H. PO. A. B. 2 3 0 stance the groundkeeper, the bail chanlee. He sat in silence. Cuyler finally signing at a compromise fig L. 3Vaner. c f ...... 3 Combs, c f ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 Lary, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 neverr was'as a squawker.sauawker. ure. Paul got more money than his p. Waner, r f ...... 1 I must be played from where it lies HEAVIES TO CLASH Traynor, 3b ...... 3 0 0 3 rf e e e e a e a t e .. 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 {after striking the person, whi^ther His Opportonlty. brother and proceeded to play much Flagstead, If ...... 4 1 3 Dickey, c ...... 4 0 0 6 2 0 2 7 2 it be in the rough or on the fair Clarke, s s ...... 3 2 Lazzeri, 2b ...... 3 0 1 1 0 But Kiki Cuyler’s luck has chang less baseball. Gehrig got $25,000 a Bronx Youth Is Having Sheely. lb ...... 3 0 15 Gehrig', lb ...... 3 0 0 10 0 0 way. V r, ’ ed. When, and if, the Cubs and and on occasions has played better 1 1 1 AS GARDEN OPENS Hargreaves, c ...... 4 Durst. If ...... 3 0 0 6 0 0 The rule states that "if a ball Macks square away for the world at Columbia University. Baseball, 0 0 0 •\dams, X ...... ® Koenig, 8 8 ...... 3 0 0 1 3 2 be stopped or deflected by any championship this fall, Hazen Cuy- therefore, is in no mood to meet de Grimes, p ...... " 0 0 ■ 1 Wells, p ...... 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 Time Of Life With Cubs agency outside the match* or by mands, no matter who makes them. Hemsley, xx ...... 1 0 Ttobertson, ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 ler will have his long deterred, To do Mr. Ruth justice, it must be * f ' Nekola, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 forecaddie, it is a'rub of the jgreen chance. He has at last found the 29 1 1 27 17 and the ball shall be played from surroundings in which to fulfill the admitted that the size of his pay Griffith vs. Haymann; Mays New York ...... 000 010 001— 2 New York, Sept. 12.—Sam “Red” shut that’s-not so bad, although it ' t 30 0 6 27 2 i l the spot where it lies.” earlier promises of his becoming one check has no visible effect on his Bittsburgh ...... 000 000 OOl 1 Soloman, 13-year-old sensational was kinda hard getting used to it. St. Louis ...... 202 000 010— 5 ball playing. He hasn’t had even Runs batted In: O’Farrell.-, Terry, baseball player v/ho piloted a 14- “My mother had a hard time of baseball’s great men. Sheely; two base hits. Ott;J-hree base Runs batted in: McGowan, Schulte, the suggestion of a bad year since Meets Sandwina; Other year-old Bronx junior baseball team finding me- Saturday nights before Kress, Ma/iion, Blue; two base hits. Before he came to the Cubs, Cuy hits, Clarke. ler’s career ba|l been threaded with 1925, and, in some respects, the (Second Game) to a championship in 1928, has been when it came my turn to get into Blue, Lary, Lazzeri. present year is his greatest. New Y o r k ...... 001 200 403— 10 signed to become a future Chicago that tub. I have eight brothers and BATTALINO WORKS disappointment . When Pittsburgh Also, it may be said , that Mr. Good Bojits. P ittsb u rg h ...... 031 000 100— 6 Cub player by Manager Joe McCar- sisters and she made us aJl take our At Boaton^— brought him up in 1623, he was pro Batteries: New York. Henry. Mays RED SOX 8, TIGERS 7 claimed as great ‘ a youngster as Ruth never has set $100,000 as his and O’Farrell. Pittsburgh, Swetonlc, thy, thereby setting a new major turn, but it’s all right now. Boston arguing point for 190. He merely Erickson and Hargreaves. lehgue record. Waite Hoyt was 16 Cuyler Teaidies Him. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. HARD IN TRAINING ever had broken into tee league. He said that he would like to get $100,- By SID MERCER when John McGraw signed him for “I have a new Cub uniform,' Reeves, 3b' ...... 4 1 3 1 1 0 had tee physical and mental re- - Scarrltt, If ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 quirements to become another Cobb. 000, thereby distinguishing himself At Cincinnati J— the New York Giants, spiked shoes and stockings, which Rothrock, cf ...... 5 1 2 0 0 0 REDS 4, DODGERS S ------• " — " I He was a natural ball player—one from those who wouldn’t like to New York,* Sept. 12.—The old Cincinnati But winning a junior baseball Manager McCarthy got me, and . Barrett; rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 get it. He probably will wind up by guard which dies whenever the en AB. R. H. PO. A. E. championship in 1928 isn’t “Red’s” will be at the world series if we win Regan,'*2b ...... 5 1 2 4 3 0 whom tee other players envied— accepting $10,000 more than the Swanson, It ...... 4 3 3 1 0 0 only claim to fame. Up to August Kiki Cuyler has be-:n giving me Todt. lb ...... 5 2 2 11 1 0 Busy Schedule of Road aud a ball player’s ball player. tertainment is dull but never sur Heving, c ...... 5 2 3 6 0 0 vankees originally were willing to Critz, 2b ...... 2 0 1 2 3 0 25 this season he has managed the daily instructions in" hitting and His record in tee majors is far renders the privilege of fighting for Walker, rf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Rhyne, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 1 1 from bad. A Uletime batting mark ^ay him, which won’t be too much, New York Kiwanis jimior baseball running bases, He is the. big Huffing, p . . , ...... 3 0 1 1 4 0 Kelly, lb ...... 4 0 1 13 .1 0 Gym Work Prepares Him of .327 is something- many a suc whatever it is. the best seats will rally tonight for Allen, c f ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 team.in the junior circuit, which leagues’ leading base stealer, you Bayne, p ; . . . . r . '. .. 0 00 0 0 6 Bigelow, s ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 cess player would ' give his second Mr. Ruth is an old man now and the opening of the fall and winter Gooch, c ...... 2 1 0 2 0 0 won 20 out of 21 games, being de know, and one~ of the 10 leading Ford, ss ...... 3 0 0 0 3 0 Carroll, p ...... 0 1 0. 0 1 0 largest diamond stick pin to possess. it won’t be Jong before kind hands boxing season at Madison Square feated^ once by a 16-year-old nine sluggers. I’ll get along all. right A. Gaston, zz . ___ . 0 0 0 0 0 0 bear him tenderly away from the Stripp, 3b ...... 3 0 2 3 3 0 for World Title Battle. But in Cuyler’s case it is a disap Garden. Lucas, p ...... 3 0 0 1 3 6 after a tough tussle. and learn these lessons. And I'm M. Gaston, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0, 0 — — — pointment. Every player and man scene. But, as he goes, the struc Matchmaker McArdle has pair McCarthy Admires H im not an actor and I want to please 41 8 17 30 1 ture of a marvelous career is rear ed off a flock of heavyweights and 28 4 7 27 13 0 “I consider young Solomon the Manager McCarthy and the whole u ager in tee old league will tell you Brooklyn Detroit Bat^attalino, Hartford’s sensa .350 is more like bis gait. ing itself higher and higher by the has provided some interesting in best natural baseball player for his team and make my mother feel AB. R. H. PO. A. E. day. This gent is the g^reatest of A a R. H. PO. A. B. tional featherweight, is looking for Injuries Play Part. ternational competitions by array- . 4* 0 1 1 3 0 size I have ever seen,” said Man good, too.” Johnson, rf ...... 5 1 2 4 0 0 E. Moore. 2b ...... 2 ward toward the hilltop as he hits Injuries have played a part in , them all and he is proving more three Americans against three for Frederick, c f ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 ager McCarthy, “and I’m going to “Red” has met Owner William Gehrlnger, 2b , ...... 5 0 0 3 0 1 Stone, i f ...... 5 1 1 3 0 0 the road every morning, 'ihe pride keeping Cuyler' from the dizzy than ever this year by taking every eigners in the three ten-round fea Herman, rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 give him special instruction ^uad an Wrigley and President ' William 2 Hendrick, if.* ...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Alexander, lb ...... 3 1 5 0 0 of Hartford who swept everything heights of stardom. Several times body in the home run derby to five tures. opportunity to develop into a major Veeck of the Chicago Cubs, and re Rice, cf ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 Bissonette. lb .... 4 0 1 10 1 0 before him in his amateur days to in his past, just when he had struck weeks’ start and then leading them Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City sock- 0 1 0 0 0 leaguer, with the intention of event- cently was made an honorary mem- McManus. 3b ...... 3 2 3 3 a u Gilbert. 3b ...... win the national amateur feather- home in a gallop. Continuing his er, draws Dr. Ludwig Haymann, Bancroft, ss ...... 3 0 0 3 3 0 ually having him joto the Cubs as a her of the Bronx Chamber of Corn- Akers, ss ...... ' . 4 1 0 1 1 0 his stride, he was laid up by . a current pace Mr. Ruth will hjt at Deberry, c ...... -2 0 0 6 0 1 Hayworth, c ...... 2 0 1 6 o 0 championship, gets- a “shot” at a chance-taking slid' or a coliiMou of Germany, in the main event. regular.” merce through President Logan 0 1 0 least 50 home rims this year, a to Picinlch. c ...... 1 1 1 0 0. 0 Sorrell, p ...... 1 0 • 0 world’s UUe on Monday night, Sep with a wall in pursuing a drive from Harold Mays, New Jersey, will at 0 Sam, who is the envy of aU small Billingsley, Fothergill, XX 1 1 1 0 0 0 Ne'wsome, p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 tember 23 as he battles Andre tee enemy’s bat.' tal that compares favorably with tempt to repulse Ted Sandwina, Bressler. x ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 boys, has worked out with the Cubs Some of his do’s are: Prudhomme, p ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 his 54 of 1920, his 59 of a year or Carey, x x ...... 0 0 0 ' 0 0. 0 Page, p .. r ...... 1 0 0 1 0 1 Routis, featherweight champion, m In 1927, his. last, year with, tea,,., American bom German, and Paul every day since he signed with them Chew your food. m ~ m so later and his 60 of 1927. A. Moore, p ...... 0 0 0 \0 0 0 . 1 w •M* the big Velodrome here. Pirates, Cuyler started tee season Cavalier, Jerseyman, will try out imtU;. they left for Cincinnati. He Don’t wash your food down with x 7 1 These records were made when 37 7 0 28 That is why Battallno is working with a rush. He batted viciously Charles Smithy English heavy 6 24 9 2 plays every ^losition. ‘He couldn’t water. 032 1— 8 Mr. Ruth wats*^ younger and faster 32 2 Boston ...... 100 100 feverishly to be in. the pink and that and ran I •.ses at a furious pace. But Cincinnati ...... 101 000 l lx — 4 make the Cincinnati trip on account Eat slowly and regularly three ...... 000 010 600 0— 7 weight. Detroit ...... is why hfr is doing not a little day bad luck stepped in and benched Cuy and sillier. He has gone bacK a Griffiths is well known here be Runs batted In: E. Moore, Gelbert, of having an engagement with a tiin^es daily. Rung batted in: Johnoon 2, Stone 2, whole lot; he isn’t even as silly as Swanson. Walker, Kelly. .Strlpp; two dreaming as be gets up with ^ e sun ler with an Injured leg. When na . cause of his Garden debut on the dentist. He also has a special tu Bathe after every baseball game. Alexander, Hayworth, FothergUl. he used to be. But life has its base hits, E. Moore, Bissonette, PlcI'* Scarrltt 3, Rothrock, Regan. Todt, and strikes out for the broad high came back to the lineup in a some- ►IT.' wrong end of a “kayo” by James J. nich, Swanson 2, Kelly. tor who is instructing him in the Brush your teeth. Having, A. Gagton: two base hits. compensations. We lose some things Help another boy every day. ways. This bout is the Hartford what weaksaed condition, naturally we don’t want and save others that Braddock, and a subsequent dfefeat do’s and don’ts a siliall boy should Johnson. Todt; three base hits. Mc feattierweight’s shining opportynlty Donie Bush, the Buccaneer pilot, bad., At St. L o iiImi— Study your basebadl rules. Manus: home runs. Stone. Alexander, are indispensable. Mr. Ruth isn’t of ' Charlie Belanger, Canadian be familiar with. Miss Betty Van and be intends to make the most of someone else in Cuyler’s old batting CARDS 11. 7. BRAVES 7. 1 Alen is responsible for Red’s per Attend school every day. Todt. as fast going down to first base or cruiser weight champion. Tuffy has (First Game) it. An al^ete without a bad habit, sonal conduct, deportment and Don’t remain seated when a lady position. going out the front door of an eve taken on weight and stature, has ' St. Louis At WaahlnKtoni— he is also one of the most faithful Kiki was inserted farther down in. been bowling, over big fellows in the AB R. H. PO. A. E. table manners. enters a room, stand and remain NATIONALS 5, INDIANS 3 ning, but he still has his eye Doutlilt, cf ...... 3 2 1 2 0 0 in the all-important business of t e e ' batting order imtii be could Middle West, and tonight is mak 2 He weighed only 75 pounds , when standing until she is seated or Washington sight. Orsatti, rf ...... 4 1 1 0 0 ' AB. B. H. PO. A. E. training. He does not find it irk regain his full strength. Cuyler ing his bow as a full-fledged heavy Frisch, 2b ...... 5 1 1 1 3 0 he joined the Cubs and in a week IC&VGS It may be taken for granted that, I Don’t sifloke or drink, and don’t Judge, lb ...... 4 0 1 5 0 0 some as do so many fighters, but (xiuidn’t understand this. His aiu- , whatever the 1930 contract calls for,! weight and a candidate for the Bottomley, lb ...... 5 0 1 12 1 0 gainedKcllDCU luua four pounds throughv***w^Q— — a pro- J I — ------Rice, rC,...... 8 0 0 4 0 0 actuaUy Ukes it, both the work on Hafey, if • • • f • 3 2 2 3 0 0 bitious spirit resented it. They say . championship eliminations. He now *> Ser diet. He said he had been used drink tea or coffee. Goslin. If ...... 3 0 Mr. Ruth will deserve what he gets, j High. 3b ...... 4 1 1 . 0 w 0 Doh’t remain up after 9 p. m. 1 the road and the routine in the gym. be sulked. But it is more probable, . Personally, however, I feel that weighs 186 pounds. Wilson, c ...... 3 1 1 5 0 0 to eating a doughnut and drinking Myer. 2b ...... 3 Bat grinds out a feWrwailes every that It was his sensitiveness that . :’ a cup of coffee for breakfast, but Don’t butter a whole slice of W est, c f ...... 4 0 justicewould be better served if'hej Haymann has had a couple of Gelbert, ss ...... 3 2 2 2 6 Tate, c ...... 4 1 mommg and m the afternoon goes brought about his unhappy standing minor'bouts in small chabs under Grabowskl, P •...... 4 1 2 1 2 now h® drinks a lot of milk and eats bread. gets what he deserves. | Don’t cut a salad with your Cronin, ss ...... 2 into the gym for a hard workout. with tee Pirates. Cuyler is not tee —---- I the management of^ the ■ fsteran, fresh fruit, and vegetables and has Hayes. 3b ...... 4 Mickey Flahive, local lightweight 31 11 13 27 14 1 Marberry, p ...... 4 0 sulking type. Tom O’Rourke. He has done con Boston his meals reguarly— and ye», chews j Knife, and former member of the Stribling McCarthy’s Opinion. his food. ^ ' Don’t cut more than one piece of siderable fighting in Europe and in A B. R. H. PO. A. E. '31 5 10 27 8 2 entourage, steps a few rounds with Ask Joe McCarthy, manager of Germany lost a close decision to Rlchbourg, r f ...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 But hear Sam. niMt ®t a time. , Cleveland BLEACHER SEATS $1 Maranvillc, s s ...... 5 1 1 3 7 1 Battallno every day and Mickey tee Cubs, about Kiki. Max Schmeling two years ago. “Am I a happy kid? I can prac- Don’t drink milk with meat, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Slsler. lb ...... ,'i 0 0 10 0 0 4 says Bat is bitting harder than ever. “There was never a more valuable Bell, 3b , 3 01 0 0 0 tlce with the Cubs and get special Don’t ever be late for an appoint- J«mles6n, If Tavener, ss e • e • s • e 4 The Hartford featherweight’s team player in baseball,” is tee way FOR WORLD’S SERIES Clark. 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 O' 0 instructions and when they are ment. , u * Averill. cf . • e e e • • • 4 record, both as an amateur and s McCarthy sizes him up. “,A trouble Dunlap, I f ...... 4 1 2 0 0 away I’m going to work out at And “Red” modestly goes about ______i 'Fonseca, lb 4 professional, Is. liberally sprinkled maker ? He gives the pitchers in Maffulre. 2b ...... 3 0 1 3 0 3 NEW BRITAIN LEGION Legett. c ...... 4 0 2 1 1 Crotona Park and keep in trim and like^any averap Falk, rf '... with knockouts. He is a remarkably this league all tee trouble they help the other 'and-lot kids. Have with one idea, to make good as a kid J, Sewell, 2b • • « I e • e 4 Mail Order Sale o f' Reserve Scibold, p ...... (I 0 0 0 0 4 hard hitter for a featherweight and want We’d like to have a lot more Peery, p ...... 3 10 2 0 to take a shower or bath every day, baseball player and Join the Cubs. Hodapp. 2b Seats Opens Today— Rules BACKS OUT OF GAME L. Sewell, c «•#•##'ee 4 the majority of his bouts have found trouble makers like Cuyler.” ■ / , Hudlln, p . 3 him winner by kayo before the fifth TTils hks been one of Cuyler’s , Governing the Applications. 36 4 8 24 18 2 St. Louis ...... 601 002 l l x — i l 34 } '7 24 18 2 round. In fact, his habit of bring most successful seasons in tee big Boston ...... 003 001 000— 4 ing all his bouts to speedy ter^ a - leagues. The world series will come . The scheduled post-season base Runs batted In; Orsattl 4, Frisch, Washington ...... 101 000 03z—5 Chicago, Sept 12.—The mail or High, Gelbert, Grabowskl, Maranvllle Cubs And Athletics Cleveland ...... 010.000 100— 2 tion began to get monotonous and as a fitting climax to his work of • l.i u ball game between Manchester and 2, Bell. Wilson 2, Leggett; two base Run* batted in: West. Hodapp 2. Hartford boxing'fans clamored for this yesx. der sale of reserved seat tickets for New . Britain* American Legion the World Series between the Cubs hits. Hafey, Gelbert, Maranvllle. Or- Myer, Hayes 2, Marberry: two base stilfer opposition for him. He is batting over tee .350 mark posts for Saturday afterjioon here satti, Grabowskl; three base hits, Or hits. J. Sewell, Judge: three base and the Philadelphia Athletics This summer be outclassed Eddie and leads tee Teague with 33 stolen ’>ras cancelled this morning. sattl, Grabowskl, Wilson. hits. Goslin. - opened here today. • (Second Game) Lord in a battle for the state, cham- bases. ‘Evar .Swanson, highly touted Manager Jack Jenney announced Need But Four Wins With the opening of the sale a St. L p u ls ...... 300 080 .Olz— 7 pioDsUp and then won a decision speed mercihant of the Reds, of that he had received word from the Boston ...: ...... 001 000 000— 1 over A1 Brbwn, dropping the flashy whose base stealing you. have been long list of rules governing applica Batteries; St. Louis, Johnson, and tions for tickets was Issued. Appli New Britain team that they would col()md boy to the canvas thouga reading all summer, has 27. - 'luy- be unable to play. No reason was H. Shitth. Boston, R. Smith and Four more victories and the Ath-? Pittsburgh, 2 to 1 and 10 to 5. The HIGH SCHOOL OPENS . cations for more than two tickets to Legett.i ' the third place not scoring a kayo over him. Now ler’s work In tee field has kept pace given by the Hardware City post. letica are in. The same goes for the Bucs now top he finds himself facing a chance for \^th his offensive offerings. He has any single person will be ignored Giants but by four and one-half New Britain asked that the game Cubs. They both have something one of tee best throwing arms m and each purchaser will have to games. SEASON ON SEPT. 27 the world’s title though not yet two sign an agreement that he will not be called off for good. BOBBY GRANT p S over fifteen games yet to'play. years in the professional end of the baseball and he knows how to use sell any tickets allowed to him, pen The man, woman or tthild who CHINA STOPS ’EM. game. "This is my big chance, ’ it alty being refusal of admission. can still detect a stray gleam of says Bat. “I hope to win—and on a Drastic action is stopping reckless Manchester High’s first football Bleacher seats will be sold only MIDDLETOWN EVENT hope for the Yankees or,.Pirates driving In China. .According to Cap- knockout.” UEAO IN t e n t h o f g a s . at the gates at Wrigley field on the Last Night Fights should step right up and claim the... tain A. S. Woods, adviser to the game will be played the last Fri days of the three games scheduled vaudeidlle billing and cigarette tes•a caiinese police at Nanking, wl^en a day afternoon of the present About lo per cent of all tee g a s .- for Chicago, October 8, 9 and 16. timopisJa -that would be theirs ollne umd in tee United States ia Middletown, Sept. 12.—Bobby reckless driver kills a person there month—September 27. East Haft- The price for bleacher seats is $1. At New York—Georgie Levine, world’s champion optimists. he is placed against a wall and shot. treated with tetraethyl lead, result Ticket orders must be for three Brownsville, and Floyd Herbert, Grant, Wethersfield Country- Club Phlladfelphla reached the foUr- ford will be the opposing school imd Home Runs ing in tee ethyl grade sold at gaso youngster, came back to the field of games. Newark, fought ten rounds to a game stage when they slipped the A man smoking 20 cigarets a the game will be started id that line’ stations. The City Council yesterday draw at Dexter park. one day competition in the Middle- White Sox a 7 to*4 defeat while the city. The local eleven Is practicing ^tutb, Tfankces ...... dd. town Golf Club’s medal Invitation day would require slightly more granted the Cubs’ management spe Mary Roth, Brownsville, won six Yanks were taking a licking from than three years to get through faithfully 4h preparation for the Klein, PhUlies ...... r. .38 cial permission to erect 8,000 extra round decision over Bills Hum tournament yesterday long enougli St. Louirf. The A ’s and Sox scored coming'season. With , the bulk of Wilson, Cubs ...... • V 38 to taJee away another, top prize. a mile, or 11,500 boxes of cigar ' Visit the bleacher seats for the series. phries, Woodhaven. • all their runs in the first Inning. ets, contining 20 cigarets to the last year’s great team among the Ott, Giants ...... A ^7. He was in far from typical form Crowder shut out the champions, The 8,000 seats made possible by box. missing, a merry battle Is In pro Hornsby, Giants ...... 38 the extra bleachers will be available NEARLY BREAKS RECORD. yet was able to keep his shots out 5 to 0, the second time he has gress among the new candidates for Foxx, Athletics ...... -32 at $1 each and will be sold only on of the treacherous wind with enough blanked them this season. _ He al various positions. Gehrig, Yainkees ...... 31^ McGovern the day of the game. ■Venice, Sept. 12.—^Major H. O. D. success to lead home the field- of lowed but five hits. O'Dbul, Phillies 30 some fifty players; Grant posted a ------1— ^— To make the extra bleachers sec Seagrave, the British automobile Despite a seven-run rally In the Simmons, Athletics aactececeepc 28 tion possible, carpenters will con and motor boat racer, came within 77 in the morning and at 82 after seventh inning by the Tigers, ip y m e J O E struct a veritable bridge over two an ace of setting a new speed boat lunch with a 159 that was just a Red Sox went on to score an 8 to Granite C o /s avenues adjacent to Wrigley Field, record, today when his craft “Miss single shot better than the total of 7, ten inping victory. Washington y a r n 's POLO Ma t c h e s S. A. Brady of Meadowbrook. Memorial halting automobile traffic during England” flashed over the Duke of scored three In the eighth to trim 4 AoPPoM Ef^T IS Leading Batters the series. The temporary bleach Piedmont’s cup course today at an Third place w ^t to Sam Smart, Cleveland, 6 to 2. • i.- New York, Sept 12.—Three ers will be constructed to permit average of 148 kilometers • (91.908 who negotiated .an 82 and'a 78 de Chicago moved hearer the Na teaois, Sands Point, O ld‘Aiken and ' EshibitiOB spite the most consistent 111 fortune HAUP © P "THfe "T lM e . j.'- ^ ■ pedestrian trsiffic, however. miles) per hour. tional flag by humbling Philadel National I< e ^ e Greentree today remain in the run Orders for tickets must be for The world record of -92.838 miles on the greens. “Bud” Geoghegan phia, 5 to 2 whUe ^he Pirates were G. AB. R. H. PC. ning for the Mon^ Waterbury of s ' . three'games, making the price for per hour was made by Gar Wood at was next in line with 164, a stroke losing tv/ice to thS Giants.' Nebi O’Doul. Phlla. .i.l3 5 558 128 220 .898 MemoriaT Polo Cup. ahead of Spencer Brainard, the Mill Harman Bkln* ..131 613 98 198 .887 one reserved grandstand tic.ket Detroit on Sept. 4, 1928. , did the flinging for^the cubs. Lefty T a rrT N . Y. f . 134 642, 92 205 .378 Sands Point will meet Old Aiken $16.50 and for one box seat ticket River left hander. The only other O’Doul went to bat four times with H o r « b y ; ChL ...1 3 8 537 138 202. .376 in the second semi-final match next Monuihents and $19.80. Two grandstand tickets v.*ill All Lose Same Day player to break 170 was Andy Pier out hitting safely. Hack Wilsp Staphehaon. Chi. 131 443 85 m .864 Wednesday and If Tomi^'- Hiteh- cost $33 smd two box seat ducats, Three big league pitchers, Haid son, who struggled through the and Chuck Klein both hit homers to - Leader a year ago, today. P. Waner, cock apd his mates retain the form M a ik e rs Fltteburgh, .888. $39.60. Malone and Myles Thomas, hail wind in .88-85. remain deadlocked for the league they dtepleyed yesterday in trounc Tickets at $3 apiece will be on from Altoona, Pa. On July 12 all The leaders were; lead. ' American Lcnrae _. ing Roslyn, 15 to 11. Sands Point Oritlml iBiCoaceptiopi sale at the box offices at Wrigley lost their games, Brooklyn beating R. M. Grant, Wethersfield, 77- Brooklyn" though beaten by the Fozx. Phlla. ....1 8 6 4'79 114 177 .870 wUl ^mest Greentree in tee final. . 82— 159. Reds, 4 to 2; left the field cheered. Fonseca, Clev. ...132 607 88 186 .367 Moderate Ui Price Field the day of each game for the Haid while the Giants beat Malone Slmmoni. Phil. ..H2 HI Greentree advanced to tee last hack part of the upper grand and Cleveland d^eated Thomas. S. A. Brady, Meadowbrook, 62- For In Rookie Newsome from Ma Manuah. St. I* ...12 7 SI8 81 188 .863 round by a 20 to 8 win over tee 147 Allyn St, Hartford stand tier and to standing room. 78— 160. con they seem to h a v e -uncovered a Alexander. Dat ..135 646 99 •||| Hurricanes. S. G. Smart, Middletown, 82- real pitching^ find. Given decent LazserL N. T. ,...188 491 80 >*53 Prospective'purchasers will have to Paddock Maps Paths Now Leader a year ago today. Goalln. -•■'A 79- 161. * support he might l^ive won over stand in line. Charlie Paddock, form er "fastest Washington. .380. r Local RepreeentatlTo J. J. Geoghegan, Middletown, mighty Red, Lucas. ; ' Distribution of tickets will be human,” used to bum up the cinder Enatera Leagna Mules for Polo made October 2 by registered r.;ail. paths, but he’s mapping the roads 85-79— 164. St. Louis defeated the Braves Schlnkel, Bdgt. ..149 684 111 280 .877 . Parisians are playing polo on No reservations have been made now. Paddock is employed by the Spencer Brainard, Mill River, twice, 11 to-4 and 7 to 1. Grabowskl, Klmmlck, Bdgt. 142 485 116 182 ,37o mules Instead of ponies. 'Hie gams, Ml*. J. F u ller M iteh ell Cor Chicago fans at Shibe Park in Lamgwith Publishing Company of 82>83— 165. recruit hurler, won the first game. Gill. A lbany' ....1 4 4 818 146 226 .389 played with mules, is much longer Phono 24129 s Minneapolis, which publishes tour Andrew Pierson, Middletown, Giant hopes "for second place took Pepioikl Prov. ..146 n o 102 219 .869 teen as it played ponies; Philadelphia; ly likewise none for ULAMiir.orr. Yordy. Alb...... 144^870 122 218 .369 in with '’’hiladelphians at Wrigley Field. ist aUases. 85.84— ’69. a decided rise as tbey blasted ♦ ^ ^ ■•♦»♦-•».•••» t I-.--- • rr- l-,-. ■• i. •, . •. •;..■•••. • •• 1 - - * • - .• t-T - - - ;■ ' ’AT'> J- . •"> ^ MANC3HESTBR- BWrtKG kERALDrSOUtli MANCHBSTj^^COKNt ’■ ....•-•"’ V,:...... ^.....,,.1 , , , , , , M-.,, ...... '...... y r -f. T H C C L 2I l$ # I FI ED LECTIO BUY AM D »EUL _,_ruw-i------...... , r -1- - ...... - ' " > HOUSES. FOR SALE 72 Want Ad Informatkm LOST AND FOUND 1 r epairing 23 Oldesit and Newest M e^M c Engines • T ^ ■ • ' . FOUND—MALE Airedale, taken / / Manchester upon premlaea about August 15. ShlwiNU MACHINE repairing of a|l makes, oilSv needles, and snppllea. Evening Herald ' Telephone Rosedale 30-4. Owner / FOR SALE—WEST Center street, may have' Sgme by paying for adv. R. w. Garrard, 87 Edward street. nelv 6 room house, wdth fire place, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE Tel. 4301. . .amd garage, built in bath tub and MENTS shower, hard wood finish, large AUI^MOKILBS f o r s a l e 4^ v a c u u m C L E A N ^ pbonograpL. \ Count ilx avortao wordi to a |!n«> clock, gun repairing, key filling. ^ W»nt k cook, tot. Will sell for less than cost, as Inltlalt. number* and GOOD USED CARS Bralibwalle. 52 Pearl street. Wght a clerk, my business calls me to Hartford. each count ae a Phone Hartford 2-6605, or' write worda aa two worda Minimum coat la Cash or Terms Wank a partner. prlea of three , Madden Bros. MATTRESSES, box tprlnga, pil Box W, in care of Herald. lows and cushiony made .over Want a stluatlbn, 681 Main St. Tel. 6500 Lin* rate* o*r day for tranalent equal to new. I day service. Phone Want to sell, a. tftrin. Bffeetlr* March 17. . For Sale— 1928 Chevrolet Rpadster. ! 6448 Manchester UpholaierlngXp. Want to bor.row money. Caah Charge 1929 Whippet 6 Coupe demonstra- | 331 Center street. Established FOR SALE —6 ROOM house, Eng I Ota V Ota Want to sell sheep, cattle. 6 ConaecuUv* Day* tor. ^ ! since 1922. lish type, all improvements, gfum 3 ConaecuUv* Uaye a Ota a Ota Want to aell town property. wood trim dowmstairs, built in bath % Dayn*y ,,.,***••***••••» 11 »• Ota II •• Ola All ordar* tor Irregular inatrtlone " i MPMRiKG. r e « - l * l i » 0, « « , u . Want to sell groeWtea. drugs, tub, fire place, at 26 Phelps Road. wMI b* charged at lha '^'“ “ Sirikotor Sle. I . Want to ’ aell boots and shoes. Apply Howard Tingley, 90 HoU SL Soecial rate* for Iona tarir avery 91 Center St. Tel. 8275 ! quea bought M d sold.^ dav advartiaina given upon The Old Wood Shop, 15 Pitkin St. Want to sell dry goods, carpeta. FOR SALE —6 ROOM house, all Ad* ordered tor three ot els daje 1925 Dodge Sedan. Want to sell clothing. baUt. caps. improvements, lot 60x100, two car and stooped before the third or afth CHIM NEYS CLEANED and repair garage, ^en house, and yard. In (la.v will h* charged onl.v toi the eo- 1928 Studebaker Coach. Want to find buyers for anything, tual number of time* the *d ''1927- Dodge Coupe. ed, key fitting, safes opened, saw quire of owner 718 North Mair e.l. charging at the rat* earned, hut ADVEKTiSE tN THE HEKAI.D 1929 Graham Paige Sedan. filing and grinding. Work called street, Gustave Magnuson. no allowance* or jefiind* can he maoe for. Haroid Clemson. 108 North Advertising gains new, customers, on six time ad* atopped after tn* 1924 Dodge Coupe. FOR SALE—SINGLE SIX ROOM 1927 Chrysler Coupe. Elm street. Tel. 3548. Advertising keeps old customers. ” ^No'*‘"ni forblde": diaplav line* not house, modern improvements, sun A number of other good use’, Advertising makes success easy, porch and garage. 153 West Center *°Tlia Herald will not ba reiponsibl* c&rs* Advertising begets confidence, street.' Tel. 3512. Will consider tor more than one incorrect inaertion Crawford Auto Supply Co. COURSES AND CLASSES 27 Advertising means business, building lot in trade. j of eny advertisement ordered for Center and Trotter Sts. These tw^o.ilqcomotives will be on .'display at th.e Springfield Exposition SPECIAL DAY and evening sum more than on* time Tel. 6495 or 8063 Advertising, shows energy. 'OR SALE OR rent, 7 room single next week. _ The one on the right is the first electric locomotive ever con The Inadvertent omission of incor mer classes now open In bgrber- j rect uuhlicailon of advertlslnc will be Advertise and succeed. house on Walker street, practical- | structed. Tfie-one on, the left is the latest type locomotive. Ing. Low rate of tuition. Inquire rectlfled onlv by cancellation of the 1924 NASH 4-DOOR COUPE. ty new, modem 2-car garage. Own- j charge made for^the service rendered Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Mar Advertise Judiciously, . 1928 ESSEX COACH. cr will sacrifice for quick sale or lower the roof of the—car .and a until October, 1889, when river ser ket street, Hartford. Advertise or bust, All advertisement* muit conform 1928 OLDSMOBILE COACH. rent with privilege of buying — collapsible, trolley grame was' im- vice was suspended. This rdic of In style, copy and tyoogmohy with 1926 FORD TUbOH. Advertise weekly, easy terms. James J. Rohan. Tel. | pro'vised at'thie \^nsonia shops in bygone transportation in Tecont regulations enforced by the uunllsh- 1- J25 OAKLAND SEDAN. Advertise now time for thie' initial trip. years has been stored at Hartford srs and they reserve the right to h e Lr WANTED—: ;; 7433. 1923 STUDEBAKER. Advertise A t the railrbad trestle which and a few inontbs ago was resur edit, revise at reject any copy con 1928 OLDSMOBILE STDAN. FEMALE 35 sidered otOectlonahle. PROSPEsdt STREET on high eleva- caused the'-low ci^rance a box was rected by the New Haven Railroad CIX>SlNf} H llHR—ClaaalfleU ads 1925 JE W E TT TOURING. HERE tlon, neaf beautiful Rogers and kept contalniiig'.' ac flexible insulated and reconditioned for preservation. to be Dubllshed same day must be re 2— 1926 ESSEX COACHES. Pinney hpmes, close to bus service, cable which wks connected with the The New Haven Railroad’s elec ceived by 12 o'clock nron. Saturdav* MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES new English type home, 6 well ar-' trolley wire, the-free end being a W AITRESSES, refined, general trification- at the west end of its . 1069 Main St.- Tel. 5462 ranged rooms, sun parlor, break brass contact piete. When the col TELEPHONK YOUR WAN'l houseworkers, cooks, first class line was opened for service in 1906. Thomas E. Donahue, Mgr. fast nook, hot water heat, tire lapsible frame...was lowered to the nurses, attendants, salesladies,, ex Of the original 41 electric locomo ADS place, tile bath with shower, brass roof, a plug" was inserted in a perienced baker. Edna B. M b r g ^ tives, ten have traveled more than Ads are acceptad over the telephone 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN plumliing throughout, attached socket contained in a wooden block at the CHAKUB RATk given «l»°v.e Employment Bureau, 18 Asylum 1,400,000 miles each. The tota l'’ 1925 HUDSON COACH heated garage. Price low. Terms. on top of the car and the.cable was i mileage of the 41 up to and includ- aa a convience to advertiaert. but street, Hartford. Tel. 5-0066. the CASH KA I'LS will he accepted a» BETTS GARAGE Faulkner Co., 64 Pearl street, paid out, thereby providing, current ] jng juiy, 1929 was 56,033,184 miles, F’LMA Pa VMBN'I If paid at the busi Hudson-Essex Dealer—129 Spruce Hartford. Telephone 2-2241. for operation under the-trestle. |the equal of 2,250 times around the ness office on or before th* seventh In those nrst days of electric earth at the equator. The engine day following the first FOR SALE—^1925 Ford roadster, FOR ' S A L E —Bungalow. 5 rooms each ad otherwise the CHeRt.H, good condition. Inquire John Clu- freight transportation lightning ar with th§ greatest mileage is the RATE will be colletAed. No resi'onsi, with garage'and good size Mece ot low, 35 Chestnut street. resters had not been introduced and “ 07” which up to July 31 had been blllty for errors In telephoned ad* HELR WANTED—MALE 36 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 A PA HIM E N rs-^ FI - ATS- land. 147 Middle Turnpikf. Vickie's operated a total of 1,418,022 miles. will be assumed and their ecciiracy burnouts were frequent during elec FOR SALE — STU D EB AKER sedan, TENEMEIVTS «3 Store. Telephone 8780. ■, . tric storms. So serious were the de All these locomotives are still in cannot be guaranteed. CLOTHING SALESMAN—Young FOR S A LE t-CONTENTS of a nice year old, excellent condition, cost lays resulting, from this cause that main line high speed service. They INDEX OF CLASSIUCA- 1 man of character and experienced furnished, ,3 room heated apart- $1400 new. Will only sell at private FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement the ipanagement-finally adopted the go into the shops at regular inter In selling men’s clothing. Our ex naent, nicely furnished, all in A -l LOTS FOR SALE 73 TIONS sale. Telephone F. H. Anderson's with garage, all modern improver practice of suspending operation vals for inspection and overhauling. Births A pensive store opening program for condition,' everything to start in' U office. 4123. ments. Inquire 35 Flower streeL during thunder showers. It is not unusual for them to travel Engagements . the next six months' means a neces housekeeping. Must be seen to 1 a HOME BUILDERS—We have a Marriages ...... c Tel. 8534. few choice building lots on Pros The locomotive was built for'a 500 miles a day. Deaths ...... D FOR SALE—FORD COUPE $50 if sity of men for greater responsi appreciated, one beautiful 3 piece freight service: connecting the mills K bilities. Montgomery Ward & Co., mohair suite, twin beds complete, pect street, close to bus , service, Card of Thanks F taken at once. Apply 38 Lancaster FOR RENT—331 EAST CENTER convenient to mills, price low. at An.sonia with the wharf of the In Memorlam ...... Main street. So. Manchester, Cohn. beautiful dresser and chest, rugs, Naugatuck Valley Steamboat Com Lost and Kound 1 Road between 6 and 8 p. in. street, flat all modern, five large Terms. Faulkner Company, 64 George Bernard Shaw says «.nere 2 parlor table, spinet desk, lamps, sunny rooms. Apply on premises. pany of. Derby.. Regular freight Announcements ...... Pearl street, Hartford. Tel. 2-2241. is no such thing as a Typical Amer Personals ...... J dishes . etc. $500 worth can be Telephone 5077. service between those points wa^ Aatniniihtlea AUTO ACCESSORIES— SITUATIONS WANTED— bought for $300. Inquire at Benson begun in July 1888 and continued, ican. Is it possible be hasn’t seen Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 any of the people who pose for thtf h TIRES 6 FEMALE 38 furniture Company, Johnson Block. FOR RENT—ONE, TWO or three except during'.the months of Decem Automobiles for Exchange .. illustrations in vegetable oil adver- Auto Accessories—Tire* .... 6 steam heated furnished rooms, i ber, January, afad February, when 7 tisepients ? Auto Kepairlng— Painting .. FOR SALE—THREE 33x5 heavy W A N T E D — HOUSEW ORK and Reasonable prices. Apply H. Minti FIRST, NEWEST EECTRIC the driver was' closed to navigation, Auto Schools ...... 7-A duty truck tires, slightly used. In WANTED— 10 BUY 58 8 care of children. Mary Frey, 256 Dept. Store, Depot Square. Autos—Ship bv Truck ...... quire Wilson & Dudek Serthce Sta Hackmatack street. Autos— For Hire ...... a Highest prices paid for Garages—Service—Storage . i« tion, rear Johnson Block. TO RENT—3 ROOM APARTMENT ENGINES AT EXPOSITION Motorcycles—Bicycle*^...... 11 , ' JUNK 12 I will buy anything saleable in this in Purnell Block; all modem im- Wanted Autos—Motorcycles SITUATin.NS WANTED— proveinents. Apply G. E. Keith, Itaainraa nn«: Hrofesalonnl Service* BUSINESS SERVICES line. MAIJ?. 39 1115 Main street. NevV Hav€n Railroad to Put on Business Services Offered ...... 13 OFFERED 13 Wm. Ostrlnsky, 91 Clinton. Tel. 5879 $ 5500- Household Services Offered ...... l*-A Interes.ting Display at $500 dr more down g^iyes vou a warrantee deed to a 6 room sin Building—OontracTins ...... jJ W A N T E D —W O RK in milk-room, W IL L P A Y HIGHEST cash prices FOR R E N T —6 room tenement, all Florists-Nurseries ...... to FLUFF RUGS, made to order from modern improvements, also five Springfield Fair Next Week. gle house,and space for 2 cars. 2 poultry houses, lot 75x150 with by experienced man. 50 Woodland for rags, paper, magazines and plantings, aqd’ about 15 fruit trees. The house has steam heat, Funeral Directors ...... your old carpets, write for par room flat on Center street. Inquire Healing—Plumbing—Roofing ... l< street. Phone 30-34. metals. Also buy all Kinds of ‘ One of the “exhibits at the East gas an(l other conveniences. This is not a brand new house but Insurance ...... J® ticulars. C. Schulz,-, 5 Chamber- 147 East Center street. Tel. 7864. Millinery—Dressmaking ...... i» lain street, Rocktnlle, Conn. chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial ern StqtesEjcposition at Springfield, it is a real, good bargain for someone. It is close oy schools, Moving—Trucking—Storage ... LIVE STOCK—VEHICLES 42 6389 o f 3886. FOR RENT—4, 5, AND 6 ROOM’ %eptembert5-21, will be a relic of trolley and factory. ' ^ Painting— Papering ...... BUILDING- rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 railroad freight transportation— the G ood • bii^Wing lot 557a32 on Hemlock street. H?rd surfaced Professional Services...... first electric freight locomotive ever street, walk, curb, gas, sewer all ready for usu. The price is Repairing ...... CONTRACTING 14 FOR S A L E —A C AR load of tuber Main street. Telephone 4642. Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning culin tested cows, just arrived. ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 constructed. For comparative pur reasonable. * Toilet Goods and Service .. TO RENT—CENTENNIAL apart-’ poses, the New Haveti Railroad, the » $4,400 buys a-2 family house of ten nwms, baths, etc. Lot Fresh or nearby springers, under FOR RENT—2 ROOMS suitable for Wanted—Bustnes.- Service .. STONE M ASO N—Stone and cobble State and Federal supervision. ments. foqr »oom apartment, jani owner of the old locomotive, will measures aJiDUt 1-2 acre. I he materia; for the house is worth Biincattonal light housekeeping. Inquire 99 also have'on display one of its most chimneys, also fireplaces, piers and Franklin Orcutt, Coventry. Tele tor service, heat, gas range, ice nearly this price. Courses and Classes...... Main street, Manchester. modem electric freight engiiies in Private Instruction ...... foundations. Mason work of any phone Manchester Rosdale 34-3. box furnished. Call Manchester Brand bely single. Henry Street, Elijabetb Park, 6 .r>>7ms with use today between New H&ven £ind modern equipment and decorations. A t the price of $7,500 It Dancing ...... kind done by day or contract. FOR RENT—FURNISHED room Construction Company, 4131. Musical—Dramatic ...... Charles Anderson, 1016 Middle N cy^ York. mightpay^y^U-to investigate. > Wanted—Tnsfructlon 3(J for one or two persons, comer Bis- TO R E N T —6 ROOM tenement, all Compared with the up-to-date Plnnnrlfil Turnpike East, So. Manchester, POULTRY AND sell and Foster streets. Inquire 109 Bonds—Stocks—Mort^aaes .... 31 Conn. Tel. 4978. Improvements, with garage. Dial model, the first electric freight loco Business OpDortuniiles ...... SUPPLIES 43 Foster street. 4372 or call at 197 Center street. motive is indeed an antiquated af Money to Loan ...... 33 fair. It vi^. built by the Pullman SMITH Help nod filtnaltons FI-OKISTS— NURSERIES 15 FOR S A LE — RO ASTING ducks 35c FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, Car Com ply at Pullman, Illinois, ■- INSURANCE, STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Help Wanted —Female ...... 35 BOARDERS WANTED ^59-A with, heat, and all improvements. Help Wanted—Male ...... 38 dressed, ducks eggs 50c dozen. B. for the A n ^n ia, Derby and Btrm- 1009 ^ i h $treeit, ' ■ Phone 8459 Help Wanted—Male or Female . 37 FOR SAL?i—CUT FLOWERS 25c. T. Allen, 37 Doane street. Tele- WANTED—BOARDERS to know on Norman street. Inquire 109 Nor- i ingham Electric line,, now a part of dozen, such as gladiolus, snap Agenta Wanted ...... 87-A phorte 8837. that Mintz’s Boarding Place man street. Peter Schben. 1 the Connecticut Company, a New situation* Wanted-Female .... , 3» dragons, asters, marigold, phlox or} ' (formerly Cowles Hotel) Depot Haven road subsidiary, and was de Situation* Wanted—Male ...... 3« and prize pOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement. In Employment Agencle* ...... 4U hills of snow, golden glow, hydran- FOR: SALE—FLYING Sqiiqre, Manchester, offers you the livered at. Ansdnia, Conn, in 1888. M're Stock— Pel*—I’onllrx—Vehiclek gea, ; shmbs, roses, evergreens, pigeons, cheap. Can Manchester two fam ily house, all modem im The first trial trip took place May best table board for the money, at provements. Inquire • 224 Oak Dogs— Birds—rPet* ...... <1 hedgings, hardy, perennials at rea- 6565. $6 per week, to be found anywhere. 1 , 1888: Tlie locomotive weighs LlvetSfock-Vehicle* ...... I* sonj^le prices. McCon'ville’s Nurs- street. seventeen and a half tons and was A.ppiy H. Mintz. Poultry and Suoplle* ...... 43 e iy 'i Homestead Park, Manchester. capable of hauling a train weighing Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 FOR R E N T—6 ROOMS steam heat, Tel. 5947. about thirty-five tons at less than For Sale— MI*rpllnnroa* GARDEN—FARM- with adl improvements and garage. Articles tor Sale ...... <6 50 AFAR I’M HN'I’S-^FLATS— ten miles per hour. The New Boats and accessories...... DAIRY PRODUCTS Inquire 52 Russell street. Havens’ modem electric freight Building Materials...... ••••• MOVING—TKUGKING— TKNKMKNTS 63 giants wei^h about a hundred and Diamond*— Watches—Jewelry 4s FOR SALE—BEST Cbnicord grapes, FOR RENT—4-room flat, all im fifteen tons, and one can haul Electrical AoDllancea— Hadto ..'.■>■••411 STORA^JE • 20 $1.00 basket. Apply-J.'Rota, 147 FOR RENT—2, FTVB ROOM flats provements, including hot water Fuel and Feed ,...49*A a freight train weighing approxi with bath an F.' - V ' ■ ’'■ V ''.1 - '' ’*1* ’' j R ' i""* ... t ■ ' . v. t ■■ ptfTMTMn HB^P AT.n. SQUm MANCHESTER. CONN, THURSDAY. ^FIEMBEB-12, -1929._ m a w c h e s t b r ■* - - - By Percy Li SklPFY if ELAPPBR- Fi^jNy SAYS; ISENSE^ ilBI^ENSE Kiou) N\OVeOV6R y- » gn bn a. Coal Track ■ m o r e TOtUARO TH€ tUAtt, W e’re in a S tod y Busineiss COTHBSRT, 1 t h in h > / But— We treat you White eer Ntce A black cat ran in front of an automobile carrying a load of pfeo- ale at a speed of sixty miles an wur. “A black cat! Spit over your left irtioulder!” shouted the driver. In complying with his ’own com mand, he ran the car into a ditch and, after three revolutions of the car, the driver climbed out of the wreck anrf excleiuied: “Some fool didn’t spit.” With girls styles may come and go, but a porch swing never again W l. have aU the attractions of rn automobile. ■ V 1 L- Crotby, G »«t Britain righto reaervoa "What ls*the 19 th Hole Fye heard OlfSS , Piaturea Syndicate, Inc. so ihuch about?’*' .; “Oh, that lax what We-eall a golf OUK BOARDINIv KDUSE er’s filling station.’’ By Fontaine By Gene When pretty ghrla *® swln»- She came home with her hat on The Unspeakably “Stinky” Davis -gOng, a shore breeie has some- one side and her clothes all crushed tMng to blow about. looking. ' FEi/J A#iP FAR Looks as though she’s been knock via'RASM AS 'Voii Al^E* BBiWBBliJ Hours o f so b er n ess , ed down a motorist," said one 1b CMlM A SriARB pF; neighbor, ^rmpathetically;’’ PIP VoUR PEAR 6LP SRAUp p A “Or picked- up,’’ aaid another, FV/6R IfeLL- Votl OFIIIB FPI.SOPE thoughtfully. mio-B I ABoUtT A CBR-TAf/a HOOPLE MR c MmbkK POCtiMl^.kil' OF US The second syllable of the-word OKi VOUR SiPB OF "THE CLAM, “installment*^ is certainly mislead- iuuiis1R(oas itooPt-BS, w^ipuV ^ \a1Ho He l p A RESPo^iSlBLE in$r« ^ TIRED OF THESE? We tried to stall off a paym«it FAILS l b AASaIi Io ^ VoiiR SIPB PoSiiloKl ultrH A BAMK once and (almost lost our car. 0F1UB familV IVIB r e c c r ps ! Every THIE w^l nd.-EiUELAAiP,? ,, l e a k if you go far enoup- ^d ““Have you ever driven a car?’’ i RBCALL mV J>BAR OLD «a>v/Hcrr He e l s Ho o p l e . you don’t have to go the lady appUcant for a licehse was eRAiiI>F/im4BR -TfeLU^i6 M& AS -lilEV CALLEP H/M >-«*- ^ If. Par is six and one solution SlSlCG^* ' ~ f i /JallV c a u e HT on another page “One himdred and twenty thou- A' LAP, IHAI" IHBRB VdAS A SCA^PAL ,nd mUes." but itt her husband I? I OF SOMIB'WaAP IKi VoliR CLAU, Him ui c H/aAA who was standing near by, “and OV/BR -life OVaKiBRStllP weariaIe a t a k e T 1 A never had a hand on the wheel.” OF A (Xii^OE We’re never going to reduce the UlAS number of traffic accidents by let ting the girls run around without ^ FI/kiALLV, SerfYLEP stockings. WrTtl A SrALWARr « k- i Don’t you know that you should OAK n ^ B B \ alwsiys give half of the road to a wo A LOKiELV ROAP ‘ man driver?” asked the police of a motorist who came near having a .X, colUsion on the street with another I car. “I always do,” replied the man, “when I find out which half of the road She wants.” Man runs his car into the one 6 A ahead and crumples its mud guard. The irate fiapper at the wheel of TH E RULES. the dam^red bus speaks her mind thusly in indignant tones: “Didncha 1__^The idea of Letter Golf is to see me put out my arm?” change one word to another and do Embarrassed Culprit (feiebly) It in par, a given number of strokes. “No, madam.” , Thus to change COW to HEN, in “ ^ e ll,” grow ls the angrry lady, three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, “ru bet you’d aseen my leg if I’d AUUHUB BO^iBS V- M HEiN stuck that out.” 2—You change only one letter k v# 11^ a t a time. Here is a chance for you to make ^ T A milV ct-osrf 3__You must have a complete some money. One of our garage dis ,MEO.U.al ■r USA swwct IHC. f-/ 2 word, of common usage, for each plays the following sign near its tool -----— jump. Slang words and abbrevia chests. “Five dollars in gold will be tions don’t count. cheerfully paid to any person for 4—The order of letters cannot be beating into insensibility any thief changed. ______foimd giiilty of) stealing tools from B y ' C ^ i i e this shop. Either bare fists or clubs Opporttmity; knocks may be used. Drag in the carcass of “Oh, say, Uttle "playmate, can you WASHINGTON TUBBS U the offender and claim jrour reward. tell me when a man is down and Persons staking to borrow tools < A r r o c ROOT o « A n y p a « ce l o c k should be handled roughly but not c in O S o S e OF AW EMES. THE EUMV OF V I O B E k V p / “Yes, dear, when he can’t^ buy a /pootfress SIBERIA SWOTAVtSKy, ' permanently injured.” car on the installment plan!” Se^UT^FOL AMP B^OTlC, TUG. NIASAIB. TbASt "bF YrtRES CoMtiMtVitS. TrtC CWMC6 o f •me CttARMlH^r COOHTESS! S u e iS OOT TO V41M VLlMl KUOVIS HOT Tttft pEFeAT. SH E MdlU. OO O fr £h6 IM TmE a t t e m p t . RoesoEO w VMM w woew« « ost lreL\6\BU B^CttEU>RS. Cowboys! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I SHOdl^I l>OM'T LE.T OSCAR 1 DOUBT IT— 1 . V»itL\--VMUy BUT T U ty TELL VoO TUAT ALL TUE. TO TWENa before L I OOf^'T SoO POT klDS UAME COvtlBOV SUITS" A HAME/ BELIEME. IT"" UF JUST UFS JOST STClUlSlhl' ^ y ^ VjJAATS AAE. To po t AK/ OOTFlT OM AcSAlfi So V OS ALOA^S, TA5 ksiovio, PREGkLES I- t) By SmaU Another Mystery, the North (BEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM The funny msm. s^ook hsmds all treat. I have some bread and ’round and then’ sat down on eUy. Can you eat good food like ^MI MODERN HERE’S A CANDIDATE FOB CHENEYGIRI5A. A. SPLDIDID niOGRAM WITTIEST SAYING TITLE STOHE CLOSED W ED NEaiAY AFTSf^OONS DURING SE P tI»IB E B and OLD FASHIONED iUlRANGED BY COLTS ^ e old saying that."he V^o PLANS EOR SEASON laughs last, laughs best’* was DANCING never more appropriate than in toe case of a 10-year-old Man Bowling Group Meets Tomor* Large Crowd Expected at East chester boy who was standing .row Night-^Name Dates for At the r a i n b o w at toe Center toe other day. Side Playground Concert, October Activities. Dance and Entertainment A motorist stopped and in d b p a i ^ t m e n t s t o r e " s o . h a n c h e s t e r .,c o n n , quired toe way to Provldeifce K-ESaE^OBSB^^aBBB^^aiSaSSBmBESSSSBtBSiBBBBSSSBSI^^BBSSBSSSSSSSSI^BSiaBSaBBaBM^ DANCE PALACE Tomorrow Night. r/ and then to WiUlmantic but toe I Cheney Brothers’ Girls’ Athletic boy said he didn’t know. Dis-* Association made plans for toe com Every Tborsday Night Ten carefully selected and well gusted, toe motorist said, “Do varied numbers constitute toe pro- you know anything?’’ i ing fall and winter season activities BUI WaddeU’t Broadcasting grame which will be given by Colt’s Without hesitation, the boy at a dixmer and meeting held in toe Orchestra Armory Band of Hartford at toe replied, "I know I ain’t lost.’’ ! Hale house in Glastonbury* last Pfof. Gates, Prompter East Side Playground band concert , ------night. A very busy program has and entertainment. The Hartford PurchaseV • ' Your •New • Oas Stove * ' hpnrt claims'to be the oldest in toe been arranged. /- A B O U n O W N United States, being founded in •KEEFE-MacPHERSON Tomorrow evening those interest 1854. ed in bowling will gather at toe During This Special Selling Of Mrs. wmiarn H. Weltner, Jr., and This will not be toe first time that Colt’s Band has played in Manches West Side Rec at 7 o’clock, whether daughter of Hartford are at she has bo,wled in toe league before Twin Spring farm, Lake street, tM ter and adways in toe past it has Miss Doris Kathryn MaqPherson, home of Mrs. Weltnen’s father, E. scored a big hit. Tomorrow night of 27 Florence street, daughter of or not, BO long as she is a member Saniple Models^ Hostess, should bo no exception. The pres Mrs. Minetta MacPherson, and of toe organization, is eligible to W. Atwood. participate. A change In toe nfies ence of this band alone should at- •Francis Joseph Keefe of 65 will be made and a vice-president of Mrs. Adele Bantly of Porter tract a large crowd not to mention street') son. of Mf. and Mrs. G. K. Roper, and Garland Gas Stoves street, grand royal matron of toe the free dancing, ice cream, soda Keefe of Salem, Mass., were mar toe sport elected. order of Amaranth of ConnecUcut and entertainment. ried this morning at 8 o’clock at St. Last night’s gathering was in toe and her associate officers will yisit The program which toe band will James’s R. C. church. The cere- form of .a social get-together for gflve under toe direction of E. B. mony was performed by Rev. W. P. toe 1929-30 season. Several dates Jessamine Court No. 6 of New Lon were named - for activities. Three Weiman follows: Reidy at a nuptial high mass. don this evening. A number of toe will come next month. On October members of Chapman Court of this March—On toe M all...... Goldman The bridal attendants were Miss Selection—The Rainbow Girl ...... LiUian A.. Keefe of Salem, sister of 1 a Harvest supper vrtll be served; $89.50 ' $179.50 town will attend toe supper at 6 on October 14 a dog roast will be o’clock and the meeting to follow.^ ...... Hlrsch the bridegroom, as maid of honor Selection of Popular H its. and Donald S. MacPherson, brother held and on October 28 a Hal lowe’en dance will be staged. Gibbons Assembly Catholic L* Attend The Style Exhibit We^are here'^to serve the N ot Just Coal ■ f V See the Styles puNic.' . We realize that the — but man who wants one board The Best Dressed Men W ill Sponsor ' needs it just as badly as the WILLIS COAL The Enhandng gent who buys a carload. Friday and Saturday Sq>t. 13 -1 4 there’s a whale of a difference as If the Missus wan^ts a shelf one discovers when they bum it I flairdress. Durihg this unusual Style Exhibit, a representative of put up, send the boy over to the yard and 'well see that you get a good dear piece. Or phone us and we’ll send PLACE YOUR ORDER Here you’ll find specialists of the Society Brand Establishments, one of the oldest, many years’ experience in hair largest and most reliable makers of fine clothes, will pre it up. Service is our middle name, x dressing and hair treatment sent' their complete lines of new fall styles and custom NOW and yet the modes and methods they apply to you are as new tailoring woolens. W . G. GlGuney Co. ^ FOR WILLIS COAL and modem as the mode o f the This will be an outstanding exhibit of smart styles, moment. Whether it be .. .( . » - 'rt <> f.V;