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NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of September, 1927 5,040 \ IMAGES) Classified Advertising On Page 18 MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927. VOL. XLIL, NO. 6. CoR^ END R E U S CERTAIN FIRE OP REVOLT SWEEPS MEXICAN STATES World’s News FANS JAM PARK HE WILL DODGE Warlike Today

E L E C m CHAIR In the face of the general .Y clamor for disarmament and world peace there were dis­ cordant and warlike features in the world’s news today. "King of Bootleggers” Who Civil war has again flared Meadows and Pennock, Opposing Hurlers In Third G a ^ up in China, and live armies Murdered His Wife Will are marching upon Peking. Of World Series, as Game Starts— Gehrig’s Smash In A new revolution has de­ veloped in Mc.xico, although Depend on "Unwritten the Calles government claims First Inning Sends Fans to Their Feet; l^ennock Pitch­ it has the situation completely in hand. law .” Serbian newspapers are de­ es Invincible Ball In Early Stanzas— The Game Play manding war against Bulgaria, following the assassination of By Play; Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 7— Despite General Kovaccvich, one of the leading strategists of the Ser­ TAMPICO his declaration that he is “ perfect­ bian army. The Serbion press ly sane” and that he would not charges thiit Bulgaria is sup­ THE LINEUP run. Assists were given to Barn­ porting the Macedonian irregu­ Yankees hart, L. Waner, Wright and Gooch plead insanity, the defense of Pirates got the put out. Meusel up. Strike George Remus, former “ king of lars in tlieir raids upon Serbi­ L. "Waner, ct Combs, cf an territory. Koenig, ss one called. Strike two, swung. bootleggers,” for slaying his wife, Rhyne, 2b Ball one, wide.’'Strike three. Meu­ Turkey has sent a belliger­ P. "\Vaner, rf Ruth, If Mrs. Imogene Remus, will be an in­ ent note to Persia, threatening sel fanned. Wright, ss Gehrig, lb Two runs, three hits, no errors. i| sanity plea, according to his friends war because of the seizure of Traynor, b Meusel, If Turkish citizens b.v Pei*sian ir- None left. here today. Barnhart, If Lazerri,' 2b Gehrig’s pfodious wallop was legulars upon tlie Turco-Per- Dugan, 3b Mrs. Remus was shot as Remus Harris, lb the nearest thing to a home run sian frontier. Gooch, c Grabowski, c so far seen In the serie's. It cleared snatched her from a taxi-cab in Meadows, p Pennock, p Barnhart’s head by 10 'feet and al­ Eden park here yesterday morning, Umpires: Moran, N. L., at plate; most rolled to the fence. as she was enroute to the court­ LEVINE UNAFRAID Ormsby, A. L., first base'; Quigley, Second Inning ( ^■1 house to press her divorce suit N. L., at second base; Nallin, A. L., PIRATES— Wright up.- Fdul against the former bootlegger, who at third base. back, strike one .Wright flied to is rated a millionaire. Coombs. ■ Traynor up. ball one in­ Pi’climinary Hearing OF FEDERAL CLAIM side. strike one called. Strike two Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. & I Preparations were complete here 7.— Six'ty-five thousand fans jam­ called. Foul back. Traynor out Laz- Herb Pennock early today for a preliminary hear­ One candidate for the Mexican presidency is reported killed and another said to be raising a rebel med every nook and cranny of this zeri to Gehrig. Barnhart up. Strike ing of Remus on a charge of first army in a revolt that broke out at Mexico City and in several states of the. republic. Gen. Francisco Ser­ immense steel and concrete stadium one called. Barnhart out Lazzeri to degree murder, at which he was ex­ "I Can Collect a Dollar For rano (lower left) regarded as a formidable candidate and declared to be the main leader in the revolt, was this afternoon to see the Pittsburgh Gehrig. close to the grandstand. Barnhart pected to enter a plea of not guilty reported court-martialed and executed, while Gen. Arnulfo Gomez (upper right) was said to be raising a Pirates clash with the .New York No iTins. No hits. No errors. up. Foul right, strike oner Ball one and be ordered held without bail rebel array in the state of Vera Cruz. The shaded portion of the map shows where revolts have broken out, Yankees in the third game of the None left* “ high. Barnhart flied to Coombs. until the new Grand Jury, starting Every Nickel They Say I and the dots show where the uprising occurred near the capital. "World Series. The place was a riot ' YANKEES— Lazdrri ' up. Strike No runs. No hits. No errors. Monday, can investigate the case. of color, with flags and, bunting one, swung. Strike two, swung. Ball None left. Anticipating the insanity plea, Owe U. S. ” He Says. strung across the grandstand boxes; one, wide. Strike \ three, .. called Coombs made a spectacular run­ County Prosecutor O. P. Taft last women in bright raiment; ushers In Lazerri fanned. Lazerri looked dag­ ning catch of Barnhart’s long night had Rei^us examined by Dr. bright red coats; a band on the gers at the umpire alter the third drive. He was given a big hand and W. C. Kendig, Hamilton county 15 More Mexicans Executed field in smart grey and the ball­ strike was called on him. Dugan up. forced to doff his cap as he return­ alienist. The finding? of the alienist Berlin, Oct. 7.— Charles A. Le­ players in their * grey and white Strike ene, swung. Ball one, low. ed to the dugout. Pennock was have not been made public. vine, American trans-Atlantic flyer, Ball two, wide. Dugan out, Wright pitching Invincible ball, having al­ Friends Gather , uniforms. today defied the United States gov­ The weather was ideal. A benign to Harris. Harris juggled the ball lowed not a single hit for five inn­ Numerous friends of Remus just as Dugan reached the bag. ings. , ernment to collect its $500,000 BEACH AND WIDOW Calles Shooting All Rebel PinSBURGH PRAYS sun beamed down upon the gorge­ gathered at the Big Four station ous spectacle of this cheering, 'ex­ Grabowski up. Ball one, wide. YANKEES — Grabowski up. claim against him, when he re­ here last night, and met his daugh­ cited assemblage of men and wo­ Strike one, called. Grabowski out, Foul, left, strike one. Ball one, ter, by a former marriage, Miss Leaders— Many Are Flee­ turns to the Upited States next FOR VICTORY TODAY men. The atmosphere was balmy, Traynor to Harris. high. Foul, right, strike two. Romola Remus, 22, who came from week. INDICTED BY JURY and a gentle breezze blew across No run|i,,n^hiits, no errorsr nope Grabowskji ^popped to Wright. He Chicago, the former home of the Levine has just arrived here the playing field. left*' ,thrtew hi's Sat at the ball. Pennock Remus family, to be with her ing to United States— Ex- up. "Bail one, wide. Foul, left, from Vienna. He e.xpects to sail All the glamour of a -World Third Inning father. Series was here. The crowd,-the px- PR-IATBS— ^Ifarrls , up. Strike strike one. The ball fell in one of “ I've come to help Daddy, be­ from England on the Leviathan President’s Brother Killed one, called' Harris lined to Combs. the boxes on the left field line. Both Charged With Murder Smoky City Fans Say Tlieir citement, the game Itself. Strike two called. Strike three cause he needs me now,” sire' de­ ne.xt Tuesday. Backs to the Wall Gooch up. Ball one, outside. Strike clared. called. Pennock fanned. Combs “ I do not fear any legal action With their backs to the wall one, called. Ball two, wide. Strike up. Combs oiit. Meadows to Har­ Although Remus insists that he is at any time, despite the report from Of Dr. Lilliesdahl— Take Team Is Down But Not Pittsburgh faced the slugging Yan­ two, called. Strike three, called. “ perfectly sane,” and that he will Nogales, Arizona, Oct. 7.— ris. Coinbs laid down a bunt "Washington that the government Propped against a tree in tlie kees. They had dropped two Gooch fanned. He protested to the which the Pirate pitcher scooped reject all offers of counsel, and de­ will try to collect half a million straight in their home town ' and umpire on the third called strike. fend himself, his friends predicted Arrest Calmly. plaza. In thts' Center of No­ Out Yet. up on the dead run and\tossed him dollars alleged due in Taxes upon gales, Mexico, just across the realized they must win today to Meadows up. Ball one, wide. Foul out. that competent counsel would be war contracts,” he said. “ We have avert almost certain ahd humiliat­ left, strike one. Meadows' out, retained for him, and that tempo­ border from here, the boects No Reception General Alanucl Aqulrre. Huer­ Series circles. black stoc’iings, were first on the handkerchief. Pennock out, Rhyne applauded. Meadows flied to Combs. proffering their services in his de­ 7.5. narcotic specialist. Now held In ta’s aide, General Barron Me­ Having taken two mighty punch­ field. They came up out of the dug- to Harris. Combs up. Combs filed No runs, no hits, no errors, ikone fense. but he told reporters he “ I do not expect any public re­ jaii here, Mrs. Lillier.dabl and dina, also was shot to death in es to the jaw the Pirates were ad­ ouf at 11:50 and immediately en­ to L. Waner. Koen'c up. Strike left. ; would not accept these offers. ception when I I'each New York. I a surprise attack at Pozo De YANKEES— Koenig up. Ball one guess it is .too late for any reception Beach will be arraigned I\Ionday. mittedly down as the tens of thou­ gaged in batting practice; At this one called. Ball one, wide. Foul, Fashionably attired, and display­ now.” , Agua, seventy miles below the sands of local fans took their places left, strike two. Foul, back. Koe­ low inside. Koenig out, Rhyne to ing but little emotion. Miss Remus border. hour the bleachers were almost Levine will take back with him before the electric scoreboard or nig filed to Wright. It went into Harris. Meadows deflected the ball was taken immediately to her MURDER CHARGE Do La Huerta was at the adjusted the earphones and tuned filled. and Rhyne picked it up just . In a blueprint design for a fifty pas­ Babe Ruth, to the delight of the Texas League territory and Wright father's cell on her .arrival. Mays Landing, N. J., Oct. 7.— head of a band of eighty out the static today. made a beautiful catch. time, Ruth up. Strike one called. senger, seven-motored airplane for Yaqui soldiers. cheering mob in the rightfield “ I am here to cheer Daddy up,” overseas flights beginning ne.\t Mrs. Margaret Lilllendahl and Wil­ To be sure, two straight defeats No runs, no hits, no errors, none Bali one wide. Foul right strike she said. “ When I received word lis Beach were held in jail here to­ at the hands of the Yankees, and bleachers, was again smacking balls two. It was a slow hall. Foul baek. summer. into their midst. The Bambino put left. that he was in trouble, I came by The new plane, which will be day charged with the murder of the Laredo, Texas, Oct. 7.— With with Babe Ruth not hitting in one ■ "Wright was applauded all the Ball two wide. It was a floater. the first train. I can’t say anything woman’s husband. Dr. William I.il- fifteen more executions reported game, would make most baseball four into the crowd in six tries, way to the bench for his great ,Ruth out, Rhyne to Harris. Mead­ powered with motors of 800 horse with Don Miller, A rookie from the about Daddy’s mental condition. All power, will have a wing spread of liendahl. from Mexico City and additional clubs get ready to fold up their catch. Meadows now seemed to ows fooled Ruth on a slow ball. tents and search the great desert University of Michigan', serving I know is he needs me.” 180 feet and a flying radius of 2,- Their arrests on warrants signed advices that the Calles govern­ be pitching invincible ball, after Gehrig up. Strike one swung. Bail When Remus’ cell door was open­ by Justice of the Peace Andrew Gil­ ment was sparing no one In its for another oasis. It was indped a them up from the box. The Yankee his rocky start. one low Inside. Ball two outside. ■f •' 500 miles. stinging blow to Pittsburgh’s Pi­ regulars, Lou Gehrig, Meusel, ed, he rushed out to the visitor’s Compartments for passengers lespie came late last night follow­ campaign to stamp out the revolu­ Fourth Inning Ball three inside. Gehrig doubled to corridor, and threw his arms around ing the adjournment of the Atlantic tionary movement which swept rates, one that bad them groggy, Lazerri and the others took their PIRATES— L. Waner up. Ball right center. It was the first hit will be built in the wings. The plaug parts of the republic, adherents of but it possibly had a less demoral­ turn at bat while Yankee pitchers his daughter, crying “ Romola, my was designed by a French engineer. county Grand Jury , which was In one wide. Ball two wide. It seemed made by any Yankee since Gehrig babe!” session for thirteen hours. both faations along the border to­ izing effect on the Pirates than the and substitutes shagged the balls in as if L. Waner tried to bunt the tripled In the first Inning.. Meusel Provision is made for repair of mo­ day were awaiting with Intense inr same circumstances would have had the outfield. “ The loyalty of my baby over­ tors while the plane Is in flight. The findings of the grand Jury ball. The entire Yankee infield up. Ball one inside. Foul back whelms me,” Remus said, after the was not made public until ten terest the outcome of extensive on any other club in baseball. Band Plays rushed to the plate and protested to strike one. Foul back strike tNo. Levine said he would have the war preparations, reports of which Past Performance girl had left the jail. “ I feel more o’clock this morning at which time The band, meanwhile, kept the Umpire Moran. He ordered them Strike three swung. Meusel fanned. machine built during the winter at have reached here. One .has only to recall the color­ nice facing -a jury now. I did my cost of $500,000 so that he could its report was handed to Common crowd in high spirits, dispensing back to their positions. Ball three No runs, one hit, no errors, one Pleas Judge William H. Smathers./ Expect Battle ful world series of i925, featuring the latpst popular selections. The low. Strike one called. Strike two left. duty by ridding society of a para­ undertake the first trans-Atlantic ' It was Indicated that the further site. I am not afraid of the verdict flight early in the -summer. Both Calm ubiquitous photographers roamed called. L. Waner out Lazzeri to Seventh Inning Both Beach and Mrs. Lilliendahl life of the rebel, movement de­ ' (Continned on Pago 2) the field taking pictures. Gehrig. Rhyne up. Rhyne popped PIRATES— Lloyd "Waner up. of any twelve honest men. The un­ pends upon the outcome of a battle written law will prevail.” * took their arrests calmly. Neither It was reported that the batteries to Koenig. P. Waner up. Foul left Ball one Outside." The Yanks claim­ had any statement to make. Mrs. pending near Perote, in the State would be Pennock and GrabovyskI strike one. P. Waner lined to Du­ ed Waner tried to bunt the ball and' Lilliendahl was arrested in an, ante­ of Vera Cruz.. There, reports 25 KILLED, 50 HURT gan. Dugan made a great catch pre­ should be called a strike. Strike said. General Arnulfo Gomez, who, for New York, Meadows and Gooch YANK LEGIONNAIRES room of the county court house for Pittsburgh. venting a sure double. one called. L. Waner out, Laserri where she had been waiting since despite reports oT his execution No runs. No hits. No errors. to Gehrig. Rhino up. Rhine out early afternoon. Beach, who had seems still very much alive, awaits AS MILL COLLAPSES Dugan to Gehrig. Dugan made a BOSTON COP KILLED; a meeting with Federal columns THE GAME Nono left. ARE NOW IN LONDON been In jail since his surrender In First Inning Both Pennock ^nd Dugan were remarkable one-hand pick up and which are moving in his direction. •tossed the runner out by a few the morning, w'as notified of the Another battle appeared Immi­ Over 100 Men in Building PITTSBURGH— L. Waner up. applauded on their way to the dug- TWO SUSPECTS HELD out. Pennock, had not allowed a Inches. Paul Waner up. Paul Wan­ charge against him. - nent following reports that a con­ When It Caves In—^Meagre Ball one wide. Strike one called. L. During its session the Grand Waner out, Koenig to Gehrig. hit, and not a Pirate batter had er out, Lazerri to Gehrig. To be Guests Tonight at House centration of Federal troops was Details of the Accident. Dugan saved Pennock’s no-hit Of Lords—Premier Baldwin Jury deliberated on the testimony taking place * at Ortlfc, .Sonora, ar­ Rhyne up. Ball one inside. Strike reached first base. ,W a s in Civilian Clothes and of 26 witnesses. Owing to the one called. Ball two outside. Rhyne YANKEES— Ruth up. Strike game for him on Rhyne’s bunt. Du­ my headquarters of the Yaqui dis­ gan came in fast, picked up the ball Tried to Stop Two Men From To Speak. length of time devoted to the stor­ trict. The main' objective of Appleton, "Wis., Oct. 7.— More filed to Meusel, Meusel loped after one called. Strike two. Ruth was than twenty-five men were believ­ and got it over to first a second be­ Fighting. ies of the witnesses, reports had these troops Is believed to be the it and captured it easily. P. Waner angry at the way Moran was cal­ gained circulation that the state's ed to be killed at Kimberly, near up. P. Waner filed to Meusel. ling strikes. Ball one, wide. Strike fore the runnor reached the bag. case had proved weak and that a (Continned on Pag«> 2) here, when the second floor of the No runs. No hits. No errors. three, swung. Ruth fanned on a None 'across. Boston, Mass., Oct. 7.— John Con­ London, Oct. 7.— The American Kimberly & Clark Paper com­ YANKEES— Lazerri up. Foul Legionnaires began the second day true bill would not be voted. None left. ^ floater. The crowd roared.. Geh­ don, a policeman attached to the pany’s building collapsed tod»y. rig up. Strike one, swung. Ball back, strike one* Bal one, low, out­ ’of their visit here today with a Pennock was pitching with an side. Foul, left, strike two. Ball Twenty-first Traffic Squad, was One hundred workmen are em­ easy motion and putting the ball one, wide. Foul, back, strike two. murdered during a quarrel in a sight-seeing tour which was to be Manchester Man ployed upon that floor of the' Ball two, wide. Ball three, mgh two; wide. Ball three, wide. Foul, climaxed at 7:4'5 tonight in a gov­ structure which Is known as the in close to the handles of 'the op­ left. Lazerri singled to center. taxicab on upper Tremont street. Is Mohammedan; posing players’ bats. Pennock, who outside; Ball four. Gehrig walked. South End, early today. ernment banquet in the state gal­ SHANSI IS PRESSING “ beater room.” Officials fear that It was .the first pass issued by Dutgan up. He was given a big lery of the House of Lords which the death list may be much larger has never lost a World Series game, hand. Lazerri safe on second on Charles Foley, who was observed Read His Story was very calm on the mound. Meadows. Meusel up. Bail one, to drop a pistol in the doorway of will be presided over by Premier than at first reported. inside. Gehrig went to third and Dugan’s bunt. Meadows threw to Stanley Baldwin. ON TOWARD PEKING Rush calls for ambulances were YANKEES— Combs up. Strike second too late to catch Lazerri. the Boston flower mart, a few one called. Foul, left, strike two. Meusel to second on Traynor s Led by Commander Savage, the The muezzin calls the sent to Green Bay and surrounding wild throw of Meusel s Infield tap. Dugan reached firat on a .field s minutes after the slaying, and Bair one, inside. Foul, left. Combs choice. Durst now batting tor George E. Barnett, alias L. Doyle, men of the party left at nine o’clock faithful to prayer. . ^ . cities. . Traynor was given an error, The cause of the crash Is a singled through the box. Meadows Grabowski. Durst up. Ball- od®> local pugilist, were held by police. for the Brookwood cemetery where However Strict Censorship is Toih-toms beat moncitou- tried to stop the hard bounder erri up. Ball one, wide. Ball they will lay wreaths on the graves mystery. Meager advices indicate two, wide. Strike one called. Ball wide. Ball two, wide. Lazerrj Condon was in civilian doilies On all Movements of Rival ously. The cries of the Mo- there was no explosion. Reports with his bare hand but he v/as off reached third and Dugan second of American soldiers buried there. balance.. Koenig'up. Foul, back three, low. Meadows fell down and had put the two men in a taxi­ Chinese Armies. hsunmedans resound through stated the side walls were sucked after the pitch. Foul, left, strike on Durst’s infield out, Rhyne to cab when an argument over drink­ At 2:30 p. m., the Women’s Auxi­ strike one. Foul, back, strike liaries were to visit Windsor castle the market pJace. Beggftris:- Inward,-.and burled the workmen two. It went into the bleachers. Harris. Pennock up. Ball one, ing arose, according to the taxi two. Foul, left. Ball one, inside. low, InStde. Foul, back, strike as the guests of the Women’s Sec­ Peking, Oct. '7.— Resting their cry out for alma. . The Shl- beneath an avalahche of brick and Strike three, Lazerri fanned. Du­ driver. Condon, standing at the mortar. Combs went to second on Koenig’s one. The Pirate infield went into tion of the British Legion. faith In superior numbers, Lbe offi­ Infield hit to Rhyne. Rjhyne came gan up. Ball one, wide. , Dugan door of the cab, fell mortally cial spokesmen for Chang Tso-LIn tan drives by ■with, his retin­ Police here repeived emergency out, Traynor to Harris. a huddle around the pitcher’s box. wounded with the first pistol shot. At 3:30 the men were scheduled ue and the pebple prostrate calls for ambulances. Two ma­ In after the ball and fumbled it Strike two dalled! Lazerri scored to be conducted on a tour through "Continued to issue optimistic state­ but the official scorer gave Koenig No i-uns, no hits, one error, two This was the second killing of a ments despite the fact that the themselves before him- chines made five trips to the paper left. and Dugan reached third; On Pen­ police officer in Greater Boston this the Houses of Parliament. plant bringing the dead-to this city a hit. Ruth up. Strike one cal­ nock’s Infield hit to Rhyne., Rhyne Shansi forces are repO'Pted pressing A Manchester Mohamme-, led. Ball one, wide. Ruth filed to Fifth Inning week. Patrolman Alfyed Hollis of on towards Peking. and were sent back for more. The PIRATES-^Wrlght up. Call one threw to the plate too late to catch dan tells his story tomorrow list of Injured is believed to be Wright. Wright raced back into Lazerri. Combs up. Ball one low. the Quincy police force having been Strict censorship makes It Im­ left centfer to get the ball. Gehrig outside. Strike one called. Ball two slain by a burglar on Tuesday, and TREASURY BALANCE possible to judge the situation ac­ in >• ■ ! more than fifty. , ' Inside. "Wright popped to Grabow­ Ball two outside. Strike one,cal* The Kimberly & Clark mills cov­ up. Combs-and Kqenig scored on led. Strlko two called.,Foul, left yesterdajr Patrolman. Archibald curately although' official pro­ The Herald Gehrig’s triple to left center. Geh­ ski. Traynor up. Strike one calledi. nouncements admit the fall of Kal- er five acr'es of v. ground. The Ball one inside. Traynor popped to j Campbell narrowly escaped bullets Washington, Oct. 7.— Treasury plant is'one of thexlargesf In Wis­ rig was out at the plate when he by the same gang of safe cracks­ ,479,618,768.- gan and state .that ' the Shansi “ Ouf at Noon” [Grabowski. who caueht the balli (Continued on I’aae Bi balance Octobfer 5, . consin. : tried to stfetch'tha hit into a home men. 9.5. armies are nearinic PekixuE. A-

. .I'.i /■ • A '(. -i m MANcaroCTERTcnfw;>Tro»n[NG H E R ^ $liffi$$70CreBBKTW> § ■n(.'i-"i ii. 1. .,v T Sullivan, of Seattle, Wash. They had FIND MAN’S BODY FIFTEEN MEXICAN North & J u d d ...... 26 28 been unable to buy reserved seats,. WASeOLUMBUS IN VINBGAR VAt Pratt, Whitney pfd ..82 88 Y A N I ^ ARE LEADING Peck, Stowe & Wll ..19 21 The fans in the ticket lines filed day of the marriage of EdgarMor- ;-. i : Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 7— The Local Stocks Russell Mfg C o ...... 50 53 W 3RD GAME OF SERIES through the gates in m orderly and A SPANIARD IS mystery of the disappearance of Scoyi.He Mfg Co new.. 53 55 sedate manner. Qne would think (Continued from page I) Sm^tji Mfg C o ...... 360 •— Robert Hallock, proprietor of they were going to churxth. the Hallock vinegar factory at Maude Young, daughter of Mr. and (Furnished by Pntnani A (To.) Stanley Works com ;. GO* 62 (Continued from Page 1) the Milton, N. Y., near here, was stat9 'b t Puebla, regarded' as', Mra^WiUiZLh^? Vpvoe ^ Winchester Bid Asicod Stanley Works pfd .. 27 28 There was no traffic jam or free Wk DISPIFTE strong 'spot in th.e movement lad F’hlfi/'YOpk place Bank Stocks Standard S crew ...... 95 100 Ball three wide. Dugan scored and solved tbdaY when the man’s by General Serrano, who was e ^ ■'yesterrtay''*lfftenioon aif 4 o clock at for all fighting. New York, unlike body was found In a deep vine­ City Bank & Trust . 30 — Torrington...... 83 85 Pennock went to third on Combs Pittsburgh, can take Its baseball or ecuted recently. the Little Church Around the Cor­ gar vat at the plant. Capital Natl Bank .. •ST'O Underwood ...... •>57 o8 single to center. leave It alone, Maiiy Rebels In XJ. B. ner in New'York city. ^ The ccuple Conn River ...... • -300 •— U S Envelope pfd ...114 118 TAKE 16 : Hallock had apparently fallen Tbat many of the leaders of the were, unAttended- . \ at Birthplace of ffiscoverer of Into the container while making First Bond and Mort . .53 56 Union Mfg C o ...... 22 26 Koenig up. Foul, right, strike Babe Ruth had his “ public” with revolt had escaped the mailed fist ' tlifeir'ratttni frbmr/an,ftiiJSom^ -First Natl (Htfd) . . .300 310 Whitlock Coll Pipe . . 15 20 noe. Pennock scored and Combs an Inspection. His wife and four of the Callea government by fled/' 'bil'rtbur. Mr."and Mrs. Morgan will .475 485 him today. His wallops into the Hart Natl B & Tr. went to. third on Koenig’s double bleachers In batting . practice were children survive him. ing to the United States was ad­ live in the-. Midland Ap^tments . .725 America Subject of- Dis- mitted at the Mexican consulate- Htfd Conn- Tr Co . . against , the right field fence. Mea­ gree'ted by roars loud enough to 4______.whereIdaVsri ha'vfl'-.(t' hoaiie. already Land Mtg & Title .. i8 ■— dows was token out of the box at do not doubt that Columbus was here. It was learned that Gener­ furnished. Morris Plan Bank .. .140 this stage. Cvengros now pitching awakeli King Tut. cussion In Spain. al Marciano Gonzales, bosom ,510 PITTSBURGH PRAYS Geqnese., and are watching with a friend of Gomez, was ii\ hidirig j in Park St T r ...... for Pittsburgh. Cvengros is a south­ :^l£-c6nMent cynicism the, i^gloiial Phoenix St B T r ----- 410 Lazerri’s Injured wrist did not San Antonio, slipping across the L^SlDEGffilNO paw. Ruth up. The Pirates left seem to bother him in fielding prac­ controvdry bf the Spaniards. Riverside T ru st...... 450 FOR VICTORY TODAY hander tossed a half dozen balls up Rio Grande at a point, west ,of Bonds tice. In batting practice before yes­ Madrid— Was Christopher Colum­ here. , ! SOUTH COVENTRY to Gooch. Ball -one, The ball got terday’s game in Pittsburgh Tofiy bus Galician, Catalonian, Eatre- Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 away from Gooch but he recovered Accordlug to the consulate, Gon­ A1 Barry’s Greenwich Village East Conn Power ...1 0 0 102 (Continued from page 1) was unable to hit a ball out of the menian, or Basque? Was his nanMS zales left Mexico City three days 101 It quickly. Ball two, wide. Foul, infield and Manager Huggins was on Juan Colom, Cristobal Enriquez MAD V Orchestra , Conn L P 4 ^ s .... ^ right, strike one. Strike two, swung. ago, shortly after the government Hart E L 7 s ...... 380 390 the point of benching him in favor Sahenez de Santa Maria, or was it, announced the capture and execu; Saturday Night. ; 110 the Pirates and the Washington Ruth hits home run. Combs, ^oenlg after all, Cristobal Salon Larriate- tion of Serrano and his followers. Conn L P 5%s ....108^/^ Senators to remember that the Pi­ and Ruth scored Ruth’s honie run of Morehart. AT EDia FORBPING 105 qui Lascuraln? Dispatches from Mexico City in­ Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 103 rates may be down, but they can high up into the right field stands. Insurance Stocks until There is a great polemic golng^ dicate ' that remaining military 6 3 ■) never safely be counted out It was the first home run of the leaders and civilian chiefs con­ /ictna F ire...... ^. . . . 64.5 the World Series count of four, on around this question in Spain. ! ,“ FLAPPER” CLOTHING i/,'' Aetna Cas &: Sure . .1180 1300 series. The bal shot off Ruth’s bat UNIONS TO ORGANIZE A leading Madrid newspaper OT?en- nected with the antUre-electloh- Washington found that out when like a bullet from a Tlfle, and al­ Aetna L i f e ...... '<30 790 ed a patriotic competition some catnpa>ign but not closely connect- , H:^fprcl ,, V 1775 the Pirates took games five, six and most cleared the stands. Gehrig up. ed with the military uprising are Conn G e n ...... seven in a row' to w'lh the 19,23 i THE LABORING MASSES months ago, to prove that Coluiffbus Washington.— The 10(K;girl stu­ . Twice Daily, 2:15-8:13.„. Autom obile...... 340 350 Foul right, strike one. Ball one, was a Spaniard. , The very ^^an­ being arrested under the sedition 705 World Series pennant after the’ wide. Foul, right, strike two. Ball dents of the Seventh Day A'dventist charges issued by the government LAST i TLMES OF THE Hart F ir e ...... 095 Senators had won three of the first nouncement of this competition Missionary college in Takoma park, WOitl+D’S GRBATE8T , Hart Steam B o i l ----- 810 820 two, ^ wide. Strike three; called. seemed to dispel, in the mindis of and (given a few hours to leave four games. , Gehrig fanned. a suburb, are up In arms. the country. Most of these PPJ’" j m a s -t e r H e c b . , Lincoln Nat Lite .... 93 The Pirates can lose, today s Men Who Are Displaced by the* partisans of this belief, lany They are aroused over the min­ National F ir e ...... 850 Meusel up. Strike one called. Ball Given doubt but what he was a Spaniard. sons were reported making their So Gigantic! VThrillingt Awe-In- I game or win today and loso tomor­ Machinery Must be isterial association’s ban on bobbed way to the United States. P h oen ix...... one inside. Ball two outside. Ball The only question left to them sivirur.se and Boaiitiful That it Ab­ row and still be in no worse posi­ three low. Foul back, strike two. Something Else to Do hair, short eklrts and “ nappet T rvelears...... 1490 tion than they \»ere In 1925 before seems to be, in what region of Spain clothing and styles.” Some of the solutely Dcgsai-s WoMl* for Foul back. Strike" three, swung. LA HUERTA k il l e d Deseriptio’.i, • ■ R ossia...... they spurted dow'n the stretch to Columbus was born. girls are still wearing their “ flap­ Nogales, Arizona, Oct. 7.— Al­ Public Utility Stocks Meusel fanned. Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 7. In the course of the controversy, win three straight games. This gave Six runs. Four hits. No errors. Organization of the unorganized per” clothes despite the edict. fonso De La Huerta, brother of tho Conn L P 8 % ...... ' the local fans courage and they the savants have succeeded in per­ The' association drew up a CECIL ftDtM ILLE'5 None left on hose. laboring masses and higher wages former provisional president . ot Conn L P 7% ...... lined up before the big scoreboards suading almost everybody that pronouncement barring “ dashing Mexico, and two aides. Generals Green Wat & Gas . . . 99 for union workers today marked today, disappointed but certainly WORLD SERIES NOTES Columbus must have been born cdlo'rs, rakish hats, earrings, pro­ Aguirre and Modlne, were ..snot Hart E L ...... 390 not admitting defeat. the goal posts for the American somewhere, but they have not yet vocative footwear, bobbed hair, Federation of Labor-, convention, as and killed by Federal troops when Hart Gas com Had, Guyler Yankee Stadium, New York. Oct. come to any agreement on 'the brightly colored handkerchiefs and surprised at the head of a small Hart Gas pfd .. delegates /tackled Economic prob­ laces dangling from sleeves, WUien the Pirates did the base­ 7.— Little Did New York put Its actual birthplace. The scholars who band of Yaqul Indians in the lulls S 0 N E Tel C.1 lems confronting wage earners. are Impassioned by this subject are sleeveless dresses and skirts that south of Nogales, Sonora, accord­ ball miracle in 1925, they had the eye to the knothole In the baseball Help of the federaUon In unioniz­ Couu El Ser j.lU aid of "Kiki” Cuyler. whose blow each thoroughly convinced that go no more than ten or twelve ing to a report received here to­ Rlaniiracturlng Stocks fehce today. ing textile workers in the south and inches above the floor.” It was in the ninth Inning of the seventh And a fan has no home town— they are right, but they have'^et day. ______American H a rd ...... 75 game knocked in the winning vun. laundry workers in the United to convince the public of tfieir prepared by Miss Rose .E. Boose of American S ilv e r ------6 they came from the four compass States and Canada, and a drive for Riverside, California, and was sent iStory by JtAh'ie Mtcphttmn. They have him this season, too, but points of the baseball country to claims. Their task is made easier Acme Wire ...... -10 only on the payroll. Pew Pittsburgh new union members among hotel by the fact that the historians of to all workers in the church or­ COME TO THE STATE 13 STAUS< Billings Spencer com > — fan’s believe Donie Bush at this late line-up through the night outside and restaurant employees already ganization. Billings Spencer pfd . —■ the bleacher gate of the Yankee Spain are leaving these patriotic 53 'J I DPUL.XR PLAYERS stage will give Cuyler a chance to has been pledged in resolutions Flapper styles, the statement And Join in the Singing On i •’ SOOO E X T P .A S Bigelow' Hart com . . 87 Stadium. •enthusiasts to fight it out among said, should “ be shunned, like the break into the box score. adopted by the convention. themselves. Friday and Saturday v ORCHESTRA OP 20 Bristol Brass ...... --O This mystifies Pittsburgh as well Several hundred brothers and sis­ Canadian mine, mill and smelter pestilence.” Collins Co ...... 100 ^^ ters under baseball skin saw the Calls Him Basque ; “ Do not ask Why?” it contin­ “IN THE GOOD OLD Will rot ,:b? sho'.vn hereabouts as baseball fans in New York, be­ workers in northern Ontario will Paco Vargas claims that Colpm- Colt Firearms . . cause the only reason offered by dawn togefter. Camp stools, sand­ be brought Into the ranks of union ued. “ Because, if dress is an in­ * SUMMERTIME” V/it'o!n 2 j-cars. Eagel Lock ----- . 80 wiches, phonographs, literature and hus was Basque. “ Blindness, of dication of character, as the world .106 Bush for keeping Cuyler off the labor, while the federation will aid spirit see shadows because it can­ A Better Sons Reel. ’ Fafnlr Bearing . line up now.” aftef h« has already even portable radios, were on line. the organization of workers in declares it is, the Bible worker who Hart & Cooley . . .205 Long before midnight, John not see light.” he says angrily,, in allows herself to be bedecked with .185 been punished for poor base run­ Porto Rico. Liter Silveiv com ning, is that he does not wish to Green, of Washington, D. C., negro his announcement tliat he is the such articles will be judged by the .120 A national movement for an in­ bearer of the torch of truth that Inter Silver pfd remove Barnhart when the latter is won the coveted first position in creased “ wage rate” for all organiz­ world as a person of very frivolous Landers, Frary & Cl. . 80 hitting well. However. Bush gave line. He has seen the games at even the blind can see. But if he character.” ed workers was launched by John 0- has the classic phrase to support Mann & Kov,r A . . • • l this reason before the first game, Pittsburgh and had to burry to Frey, of Cincinnati, Ohio, secretary- do ...... but In the late innings he did yank make history. his claims, it is the Peruvian Don New Brit Ma pfd ^ ..1 03 treasurer of the metal trades de­ Luis Ulloa, the dauntless partisan IBODT a^ Barnhart and put in an unseasoned Green proudly displayed a gold partment. do com ...... “ recruit as pinch-hitter. baseball watch charm presented to of the Catalonian theory of Colum­ EVOLUTION AS ISSUE Niles Be Pond new • • • ^ ' "Wages have failed to keep pace bus’ birthplace, who has so far With Cuyler in the game there Is him by Walter Johnson, Washing­ with our ability to produce,’’ Frey J R Mont p f d ...... >0 no question but that Pittsburgh made the home runs. ton hurling ace. Green spent a great told the convention. “ If industry is fans would breathe . much easier, part of the night paging another fan In the bustling city o.f Barcelona, IN 1928 CAMPAIGN IS but the altogether satisfactory per- to function properly, fratern,ali'sm Don Luis Ulloa recently gave sey-, on the same line last year who had will never solve the problem of just formaiiccs of the Wanar brothers, debated with him concerning one eral lectures in which he put for- j Lloyd and Ppul,L who displayed the wages, and men who--are displaced ward his claims to prove that; PREACHER’S FORECAST of those delicate" shades of opinion by machinery must be given some­ only real class of the ^ .first two dear to the heart of baseball fans. Columbus was Catalonian. • games insqfar as the Pirates were thing else to do.” i Don Luis bases his proofs on hav­ concerned, kept their hope of vic­ Green had brought a clipping from Denver.— Evolution, as a polit­ the Washingtop Times, of .a game ing seen the name of Juan Colom ical Issue in the 19^8 presidential tory alive anyway. played May 8, 1898, to settle the inscribed-in an anjicnt maritime campaign, was forecast here re­ question. book, and following up this en­ cently by Rev. W. B. Riley, ABOUT TOWN couraging beginning, he has found of the Fist Baptist church of Min­ Off-the-Face • The second in the queue was an infinite number of documentary neapolis, and president of the proofs to back up his enthusiastic World’s Fundamentalist Associa­ Frank Higgins, a one-legged news­ A rummage sale under the campaign. He saje^ that Columbus tion. _ . .. “A pound o8 Coffee paper vendor, of Troy, N- Y., who auspices of Manchester Grange will had hitched-hiked from home to changed his name because he could “ Convincing legislatures that the She had siraiGd for bve. be held in the store formerly oc- not approach the kingdoms of ' teaching of evolution should not be ORDS do not always witness the Pirates-Yanks battle Jiy ifcNamaaL’s Eharmacy. in ha,put the shanicful mark carry the same meanli^* ...... (jastTle’ and Leon as a Catalonian, tolerated in the public schools-: is W the Johnson Block, Saturday after­ the-branding-iron onh.2V body„ “A pound of coffee” may Be The first woman to appear In line for the Catalonians were not looked too long apd ardous ,a task,,,. said noon .and evening. Rev. Riley, supposed successor of translated into anything from 'was Geraldine Scafano,, 25, of Ne\y | upon with an indulgent eye by the for all the v.orld to seo! weak,coloredwater to a black the late William Jennir.gs Bryan, York. She came with her husband. sovereigns, Ferdinand and Isabella. A REGINALD BARKER concoction that only an Arab 12 I Ulloa further claims that Colum­ “ therefore we shall appeal direct­ could drink. Instead of saying The other baseball sentries gallantly An elephant can drink from ly to the people through au initiat- sugg««ted she go home and get to 15 gallons of water at one time bus had tairen active part in the prcdaction v/ith ‘‘a pound of coffee” say ‘‘a revoUitlonary" activities of Cata- i ed measure.” . pound of YUB.\N ’’andfindout, some Bleep and they would reserve I “ There are three reasons against AILEEN PRINGLE for your own satisfaction, her place for her. She did and the Ionia, and this was still more rea­ the teaching of the so-called theory son that he change his name, before NORMAN KERRY what a deal of difference there fans kept their promise. ! of evolution,” h said. seeking aid of the monarchs against can be in coffee. Laced Instep *‘Thcy &r0 ^ LIONEL BARRYMO?.E YUBAN, for years, was the whom Catalonia was struggling. “ First, it is non-scientlfic. It le private Guest Coffee of John But toward dawn, the coming of j On Columbas Day only a series of suppositions, none Arbuckle, the world’s great­ the prettier sex became so frequent From .all the regions'of Spain of which have ever been verified. est coffee merchant. You may that gallanti'y gave place to' every come controversial protests. But "Second, it is antl-scrlptual and serve it with the same pride. fan for himself or herself. The sec- j the indomitable Don Luis Ulloa anarchistic in nature, and athiestic C i r e l e Hozo to Make French Coffee ond and third women In line were | left Barcelona with his faith un­ in objective. Cafe Au Lait it is called in Paris. The the Misses Mollie Murphy and Anna tainted, and he premised in his let­ "•Third, it is Ininiicable to so­ ^ S u i t . Parisian lias his coffee made very ter ot parting, that on Columbus ciety, religion and national life. strong and served black toother with a pitcher of boded milk. Tlmse Day, October twelfth,— “ the light Rav. Riley was in Denver to at­ ore mixed-half milk and half coffee. will be so dazslingly clear, tbat all tend the meeUngs of the local Many who cannot drink which cream has been added find GOOD the resistance I rave met with will Baptist association and this combination perfect. be beaten, and the Catalonians may an address on “ Is Man a Develop- piece a laurel wreath at the foot cd Monke> . ./i force the USED CARS nonr ment to the greatest! ' -We do not desire to force tne t o d a y of the i Bible back into the public schools of tlicir compatriots.” AND 1924 Ford Touring Car .. ..$65 that the! Dr. Riley said, “ but A iiicuiresque ercample of the off- But can we confident force tho teaching of evolution STATE to tbe-face hat in dark brown felt other Spanish saA'ants, w'ho are public schools and uni- t o m o r r o w - i v,-ith ornament of russet, flamingo 1924 Chevrolet Touring . ...$75 Don Luis ' South Mancliestor working just as hard as ?ersl«es maintained by ’ i- OMNI , and blue feathers. • , Ulloa, and just as cxaltedly, will I *. 1924 Overland Tpuring . . . $150 ation. And a great majority ’otthe let it go at that? And if they do. people of this country are with -S’:^!OWS ON ONE BILL— ii 1924 Maxwell 4 Door what will the Portuguese say, now in the flght/^______S ed a n ...... $250 that they are armed with the re­ cently published work of Patvocln.o Oxford University is sa:d to have Rlbeiro. entitled: “ Tho Portugucoe been founded by King Alfred the Nationality of Cristoval Colombo"? Great in 1872. \ - .\nd what about the Italtons, who i M E N : . I A smart morning shoe with moderate heel and the new lacecl Pickett Motor Sales instep is of beige kid with brown trimming. It lace-s with a cord I 5f You Are Employed At j 22-24 Maple St. Phone 2017 finished with beige and, brown Open Evenings. ' beads. THE RIALTO I The Mills You K n o w | POPULAR IN PARIS

1 ThatTheBi DouHeBaiToday-Tomorrow J I Is The Budget h Monte Bank wet to talking with some lof your friends or If you In a Simsr 6 Reel neighbors "^obout clothinw you will find the big topic of Comedy Drama the day is WILLIAMS’ 10 PAYMENT PLAN which is i the ideal budget system for purchasfflg clothing.______We offer you the latest styles on Charter 'Boy Raaders’ House, Fashion Park and Wilhams ----- A Thrilling Western Own Make Clothes. Advance Showing of Overcoats Fame Featuring the new Fall styles and fabrics. First Episode of Serial . . w ■'CrO'W crvi xJic. V\'.\ ^ Medium and heavy weight Union Suits with long and Other Added Units short sleeves. Matinee ....lOc-lSc ....10C-25C $1.5Q, $2.0j), $ 2 .^ , $3.0Q^ Evening All Children I Fancy Hose, Shirts, Shoes. Temorrow Admitted for

WRECTtO Of George H. Williams, Inc. 2 Johnson Block, South Manchester. ^ SUNDAY "WIVES AT AUCTION” Stare O i^ :Mond^,W

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-—Jti Isch attended the Dkhbury Fair on Thursday..- , - u.' i i- ;■ ^ ■ Mrs. OharleiuHeBd bt Union street m ckidlle has returned from Fitchburg where she has been spending a few days.'^ A few days ago, Joe Davis Rev. Horace B- Sloat of Hartford laid a wager of ten dollars that will give an Illustrated lecture at . the Yankees 'would win the ifilrst the Rockville Baptist, church this game of the "VVorld Series from SUMMER CLOSING evening under the auspices of the the Pirates. ? '■ ’Woman’s Missionary society. The Howard Murphy, holder ot. meeting Is open to the public.. . the stakes, last night received Mr. and Mrs. Edvrard Schaeffer this telegram from Joe, who •was SCHEDULE ENDED and daughter Florence of Ellington in New York: avenue and Mr. and .Mfs. Edwin “ I’m broke down here. How’s Swanson of South Manchester at­ chances; for that twenty bucks I‘ tended the Springfield .Radio Show won,on the Yanks?’”. Most of the Stores In the City held In the Auditorium on Wednes­ Murphy wired. Davis the day evening. money. . - ...... Tomorrotfffi^JJie ffOst Day Mrs. Howard Carpenter and Now Open Thursday aft­ daughter Lois and Lucille were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Our 28th Anniversary Celebration will end Saturday night, at ,9 " Tomdi^Jfe ittd'there is time yet for you to take ad­ ernoon. Mead of Union street c i Thursday. BOY’ S CONFESSION vantage of our Star Specials and our free premiums given with every Alden Skinner Camp S. of V. o’clock. We have had some splendid values to offer and customers suite of furniture and every Kitchen Range. We want to impress it Auxiliary will hold their regular have found they could get just what was advertised and that it 'was, upon your mind again that you have “A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY” at meeting In G. A. R. hall tonight. (Sijeclal to The Herald) ’ John Hogan of Putnam will be­ dependable merchandise. We plan at all times to .sell goods that will the’special prices quoted. ' If you are not ready for the goods we will Rockville, Oct. 7.— During the gin his duties as house manager of prove satisfactory and to niake our prices and terms pleasing to all. ' hold' for delivery later. summer mo^t of the stores iar Rock­ the Palace Theater and Princess on ; ( ville close on Thursday afternoon, Monday. The National Benefit Society T. remaining closed through the day, at Winsteil Murder Koscinszko will hold a dance la .hut on October 1 the schedule end- LIncks hall on Saturday evening*. TOMORROW LAST ^Ted .^s.^A most ■ the Dancing will start at 7:30 o’clock. Tries to Have It DAY FOR FREE T om orrow L ast stores were opened on Thursday of A large number of the members PREMIUMS. * this week and will continue to keep of the Margretha Lodge Order of Day For Free Harugarl attended the 39 th anni­ Kept Out. A spring, mattress, pair, open during the remainder of the versary of Fortuna Lodge of Hart­ of pillows and pillow cases, season. ford. The meeting was held In Lle- and bedspread with each Souvenirs yield Day dertafel hall. Litchfield, Conn., Oct. 7.— The j chamber suite. . A little remembrance The second annual tield day of admission of Jack Bllladella of i A dinner set, serving tray, Rockville Fish and Game Club will Winsted, that he killed Rose Bor- I buffet mirror, scarf and con­ of very practical value be' held on Sunday, at Maple Grove. dino, also of Winsted, .last July,' sole set with each dining which we are presenting Betw'een 25 and 30 dogs have was permitted to be introduced as suite. to every caller. been entered. There will be two A B O U nO W N evidence in the youth’s trial for End table, reading lamp, cjasses, and another for novices murder here today. The three sofa pillow and smoking set of all ftga.' The events dommence at Superior Court judges who are with each parlor suite. - _^10 o'clock and between 1 o’clock At the business'meeting of Mary presiding over the case anonunced, Waterfront and connec­ ' Vnd 2 o'^c^ock there will be dinner. Bushnell Cheney Auxiliary No. 13 this m.ornii),g, that' the statement tion, stove pipe, gas connec­ Jjijidg^S for the events will be Dr. held Wednesday evening in tjie Is admissible as a part of the tion and free installation Jdh-n«E. OTaherty and E:,W. Burke. State Armory, plans were made state’s evidence. The judges had with each combination, Baby t'oiincli o f ‘Iteilgidits Educittion for Roosevelt supper and social to considered the matter overnight. range. be held Thursday, October 27, to With the admission of the Carriages 5 'uffhe I7th annual council of Tol- statement, which was made to Cor­ Isi^ County Religious Education which the Comrades of Ward Cheney Camp are Invited. The oner Samuel A. Herman, of Win­ .jsvill, be^h^d In the Rockville Meth- sted, placed the state in position $16.50 bu^t ■diuroh starting. Saturday commitee in charge of the affair cornprises (he following: Mrs. to rest its case. When the court Fiber when it is e.xpected that delegates recessed this afternoon for lunch, 91.00 a Week will be present from most of the Lottie Beftrend| Mrs. Harry Cur­ tiss, Mrs. Elizabeth Maher, Mrs. the defense was ready to place Its Rockers Heywood-Wakefleld make in cliurches in Tolland County. witnesses on the stand. Meanwhile ★ Oflicers Elected Anna Hanson and Mya. , J ,, H. blue, ivory or fawn finishes. A Mc'Yeigh. the three judges decided to recess real bargain. The olTicers nominated by the the trial at five p. m. tc^day and ’ e- $9.50 : h Very strong and comfortable. Teachers’ Association ,last Tuesday, Concrete curb and gutters have sume sessions h6re next; Tuesday •will meet in session again on Octo­ morning. Come In /several different pat­ been laid on Elwood street and the terns and are worth up to ber 19th and at that time the offi­ town engineering department is Defense Argument 3 Piece Chaiflb^r Suite $131.50 cers will be elected and a dinner Defense counsel today continued 122.50. now engaged In similar wor’-c on One of the outstanding values of this, celebratipni . .Real style and elegance are rare in mod­ --—served at the Rockville House. Porter street. their efforts to show that Bllla- Single ' ___ Assessors in ^ssion della’s statement had been given erate priced suites. Here is a group in which, you wilLflnd both of these qualities to an unusual There was little work In the way to the coroner under duress and degree. Made of genuine mahogany combined with other cabinet woods. Finish is the new Day Beds Miss Irene Morlarty of HoUister antique Plymouth mahogany with decorationa of Selano— a rare and unusual wood that blends i^r- ^ of explaining or receiving of lists street was the guest of .Jianajf ^ that the boy did not know the done by the assessors this morhing, meaning of some of the words Folding fectly with the darker tones of mahogany. Thera Is > Poster Bed, large dresser and chest. Other brifige and luncheon - griven ;by combinations can be furnished as desired. Free Premiums included. $13.50 g bat ftey, spent their, time going Mrs. Charles McCann Hepry therein. Bil’-adella spent thirteen J fi^tj^e^t'ansfere of property since minutes-on the stand. Ironing ★ “A year TO t»AY” . street at her home last "b'VenlTig. steel frame with national (6 last year and becoming familiar Under questidnirig by Frank D. link fabric. Covered with Miss Morlarty who is to be mar­ Boards $2.98 • -■— -'V ! . ..., ...v- ' > S with their work. They expect by ried, Wednesday, October 12, ww Munn, of New Hartford, one of the cretonne, 2 pillows included. * next Monday the people wilt start presented ■with silver tray. defense - r lawyers, V Bllladeto de- These boards are adjustable ■4 turning in their lists and busy ses- clhred’ thk't he" Had,made the'state­ and padded. Strongly made. Saturday the Last Day of our Oldest Service Contest sions are planned from that time on Police Commissioner Edward J,.. ment to the coroner that he did For the oldest suite of furniture and .for the oldest floor of linoleum, bought here and I until November 1, when they close Murphy left this morning with aj jftpt JtfiO’sf .some of the words there­ still in service— and for the oldest Cleawbod Range in .perylcej we offer the original pur­ in,' espe'clfelly the word “ voluntary” ' * their sessions. party of Haftford friends for New chase price in full, and weAl pay cash’ , ..... ; . ..i; ' ,,i a Hobson to Speak York City to -attend- the next thfee and that he made the statement Simmonds *’ ______^____:__ !______Bed • f Captain Robert P. Hobson, hero games of the World* Series. ; , for fear he would “ have to go back to the reform school.” Bllladella, Comfort­ of the ,J4e»yiinac, who clogged tlj:e' ^ Bed liarbeff^un^ /'‘‘the'Spanish-Ameri­ It was shown, had been twice In ST. MARGARET’S CIRCLE the reform school and is even now ables $5.50 can Wdr, is to speak in Rockville ELECT. I t s OFFICERS Sunday evening at the services at on parole from that institution. $i2.50 G. Keith Furniture Co., ,>Inc. E.\tra size, extra weight, Coroner Testifies Walnut finish, new grace line ------r .iu w SOUTH MANCHESTER attractive sateen tick. '•' ’ the Union Congregational church. Coroner Herman followed 'Billa- COR. MAIN AND SCHOOL STS> Will Sing On Columbus Day At the annual meeting of St. tubing and turned fillers. Margaret's.Circle. N,o.,]^80, National della on the stand. The coroner Miss Edith Ransom, soloist at the Daughters o f Isabella,', beid in K. of described the processes he had Union Congregational Church will C. hall last evening, the following used In obtaining the statement. be one of thp singers heard from The coroner declared Bllladella WBZ on October 12, the occasion of oflicers were elected f ; Chancellor, Mrs. M ai'y'Ti^ejfr ' had' Wt an hour steadily" denied T^n— :------^ ------Columbus Day.uWblabdfc^i-legal hol­ I could see. There wasn’t anything that I’be heard'a fireman has, ■when, Past Regent, Mrfel Catherine Cji|r- killing the girl. Then the coroner he. wearily changed costume after .a iday in 'Massaohusettw-ww^he will told how the tur^ri came. wrong with the building and we nothing’s burning? Take it from ney. COURT REPRIMANDS BEERY WANTS TO KNOW day’s work in Paramount’s “ Fire­ have a fifteen minute program, The coroner told the youth that men, Save My Child” cojning- to the didn’t need the,exercise. In fact, me. If this is a sample of a fire­ starting at 7:45 and lasting until Regent, Mrs. Julia Sheridan. the boy’s handkerchief had been we’ve done hut fight man’s life, I’m going to start a Vice-Regent, Mrs. Sarah Healey. State next ..Toe§day.,,4ni which.,he is 8 o’clock. tied around the little girl’s neck. I WHO SAID THEM WORDS co-starred with Raymond Hatton. fires, and I : tBeilflW;"that was what movement to double their salar;.'. Old Folks' Day Recording Secretary, Mrs. Helen tied it around her mbuth so she WOMAN AT TRIAL a fireman really did.,. They earn it even if they never Sunday will be observed as Old Griffin. “ We’ve been in uniform three couldn’t holler.” “ Where are all these hours off go to fires. Folks’ Day at the Methodist church Financial Secretary, Miss Julia From that point on the coroner Asks About' “Fireman, Save weeks now. We’ve spent two whole and the public is invited. The Hogan.j found It increasingly easier to get Mrs* Budlong Acts as Her Own days splashing around in mud and Treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Carney. My ChUd”—Is Joke to All water up' to 'bur neckp, another church will be decorated for the oc- the story from the youth. Attorney at Hearing of Di­ Bk casion. . ... Custodian, Mrs. Alice Burke- But He*«ntf flatten. couple of dayV'climblng trepP, pDine ^ Drive For Monitor, Mrs. Alice MeVey. vorce Suit. more sliding dowu pbleA a'riil clltob- ^ The Rockville Chamber of Com- Inside Guard, Mrs. Mahde Foleyt ‘‘■Who was it pulled this ‘Oh, for :ng back up again.' We’ve jumped the life of a fireman’ line?” de­ V merce is to staH a drive for new Outside Guard, Mrs. Maihie Ryan. Newport, R. I., Oct. 7.— Mrs. off buildings Into nets fop no,-reason REVIVAL MEETINGS Trustees, Mrs. Mae McVeigh, Mfs. DETROIT TO HAVE manded Wallace Beery recently as ^ members. Satisfied with the results Jessie Margaret Budlong, cross-ex- obtained in the annual town meet- Theresa Mlllkowskl, Mrs. John Oct. 2d to 16th ; ,1' ing in getting a vote for the Instal- Miner. • . :v.S: . an^Ining her husband, Milton J . V' WORLD’S BIGGEST Budilong. oil millionaire, was se­ IN CITY si lation of lights at the Talcottvllle Scribe, Mrs. Viola Corclllas. - . i f '.r.* ■fc bridge they feel lha,t one body verely reprimanded today by Su­ The exact date of the Instaiiation of Church of the Nazarene . working for the City of Rockville will not be announced until word RETAILING STORE perior Court Judge Herbert L. Car­ may be..V. seen ..— ------many examples and the town of Vernon can bring penter. ojir akil^as ’-’mdiftfiiSiBh't'ir Juakers. 466 Maii| Strwt , X , has been received from Iho National There"-vrin-be fbbfid ‘eVePy- style i^XcBotrt'manyInteresting and beneft- Regent, Mrs. Mary E. Booth of New Before a Jammed courtroom, Mrs. Budlong, acting as her own at­ ^ clal results, but want a large organ- Haven. It is hoped that she will ac­ of memorial from the simplest Services: Evenings 7 except.•5/i jf ization to be in back of the move- Detroit, Mich.— Detroit Is to have torney in the divorce action brought to the mosti.plabppatp,.,-; cept the Invitation and install the the largest retail store In the world. Sunday 16t45xu‘«i. M <■ ment. by her husband, was questioning prepared tq submit designs for local oflicers. It will be the ruew J. L. Hudson liim about locking her out of their any sort of a mdnumect dtlvrlU REV. E. T. FRENCH, l^ tor i^d S Has Entered On Full Term Company Building. Detroit’s old es­ I .When Harry C. Smith took the cottage, the Reefs, In 1923 wihien I execute one already selected,,as EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE tablished firm, plans for ■which the court interrupted the Hne of 1 ybu prefer.'*.!'' CefthUR ' UO* -’frfeely 5 oath of office on Wednesday he AT PRECEPTORY MEETING were announced by Richard H. ® took It for a full term, having been questions. without obligation, „ - j Webber, president. Mrs. Budlong exclaimed: ‘ ‘Neither f', named before for an unexpIred A large attendance with a num­ Both Marshall Field’s of Chicago ft- term. Since he has been on the tlie court nor Mr. PhllUpe (Mr. McGovern Granite Co. ber of out of town guests Is expect­ and Macey’s of New York, the two l^dlpng’e counsel) can answer like « board of county commissioners ed at the first fall meetiag pi the great stores now ranking first and much Iras been done for people in- Mt. Budlong.” • „ Represputed by Stair of East, Royal Black Pfecep- second respectively in size, will be Judge Carpenter leaned over the C. W. UARTENSTEIN this vicinity. tory No. 13 In Orange hall tonight. eclipsed when the new Detroit beach and speaking directly at Mrs. 6 Hiw New Library ' The business session will start building, towering high over Wood­ ' The shelves which held the books BO^dlong said^ promptly at 7 o’clock when a class ward avenue, opens Its doors. “ Go on with the case or there Orthophomc in the lawyers’ library in the coun- The programme for the project Is will be a respondent' mlsslflg here • ty building and which were replac- of candidates will be Initiated. complete. JPlans are,^awii,andj:pn^ to-*rinlnute. I’ve had enough of i- ed when the new steel cases were Following the business meeting and initiation, the members will .tracts let and the actual razing or tjiis wrangling. Proceed Vtth- your A Victrola r Installed have bee,n' purchased by the building now occupied by the cfoss-exaiplnatlon or I’ll end 1^* . Judge Edward M. Yeomans of An- adjourn to the banquet hall where a chicken supper will be served. NewcMnb-Endicottipmb-Enfycott ©pmpahy,“ pur- Bddlbngr, ’bybke-fih: with: h’ dover and have been taken to his - <1. VLiz*A b^the’^J. TL. H u d ^ ’,,. C ^ - ifsAt, YouKHoa.ork. X haven’t dope Correct But Inexpensive. S "i- home where he will have eQulpmont After the supper hour,'there jrill be c h a ^ ;lj}' /January------M l; Anything r.to'-warrant; .this;** t enough to furnish an exceptional a ppgram of songs, recUatipflii and pany^l^ ,■>. $95.00 speMhes. The following oomAtittee begin1 the first week ofof'October "October‘to "to 'TheIhe court continued:continued:'“ “ standStand up i fine library of his own at his home. .make way for the new structure. and address the witness. When Report of City Hospital has ch&rge of the affa lr:.'j^ es E. Vennart, William Stratton, 6amil- :Test borings to determln^.the found speaking, to ..the, court please cou- The report of Supt. Annie Nation., regnir.pment;^.^,haT,e duoi yPiirself like a lady.” .. ?Hatheway Smith for the’ Rock- ten McKee, Jmes McCollum and Joseph Cordy. ^been"iiiadA . X ■ 4 '• ;■ ; vine City Hospital for the month of The buildinig will occupy the en '^September follows: Number of pa- Aire ground area of the present $2.00 Weekly ^.jtients in hospital Sept. 1st., 9; num- CHILDREN LEARN OP SA’VINGS :Newcomb-En,dlcott site . . ^ Wood­ feber admitted during the month, 37; f: i HOOSIER HAS TRAP , ■ At the regular Friday tfic^nlng ward Grand Ampk" avenue------•aout .patients, 8; total treated 54: -east FafiiiA street, ' aufbindfoinlng the ^discharged, 40; deaths, 1; stillborn, assembly of the Eighth District schools held at the North School ; present Hudson buildlnj. FOR BANILBANDITS X-rays, 9; accidents, 9; births, The building 'will be 16 stories street assembly hall Allis morniag . . . . V5; operations, 32; ambulance calls, .high, -vlritb four basements below upwards of 360 chirdrsn.- of, the A ^ " A New Stock Of The Latest ‘?6; larfeek number treated, 19; bisber grades, beard 'r'i!ifl^;i'y’ei^ the street level, and a tpwer. ^•hmalleBt-number treated, 6; dally i The to'wer will rlse;.,-418 feet xJ^il^’has ii^sinAined lor a Gorman of th'e Manchfss’ie^^l^iAt .a,- sfl^. bandit net ■'tor trap- ?&verajge.patients, 94.15. company who was the "siAaber.' 'al/ove the sldewa& ;j*d.'j72 feet y Friendly Class Meets She has charge of the'chilSreh’s ali-'ve the sixteenth stoT^'i'-Jt will be ' bank robber's.------' -..v Sdect Ybur - S o ^ Ifits Just Received; \\ The' Friendly Class of the Union savings at the bank and told them •i47 feet higher than the Eaton Tow^^. W; J. Levrls this city Is seeK- s W “ >■ ’ . M in i At patent on a contraption .^Congregational church h.eld their what became of the money afte?r AUW. w** •• V ^ ” 7 - .h- B Get Some New'Music for Sunday .-monthly meeting on Wednesday she received it. She also ex­ K The rri.n new structure -nrlllwill nlmraMIalm_^^ fl^ r nnverAfIcovered wire and->silkand-'sUk COTd.cord.jn S ^ovenlng. At the close of the business plained the advantages of beinig double the total floor sp.ace of the' ‘ le -ahape of a net. which, he calis B Hat •' Hear These New Record Hits. meeting the following program was regular savers. The chlldrep present Hudson , atore, J ^;Iven ■^l#ban,dit Placed In the lobpylobby ' From Our-Extensive isiven: were very much interested igranu'tbtal bf moi59''tban?l,500,000U^j'^Tbank or other pubHc bulldl^ 20845— Rosy Cheeks . ' ...... * * throughout the entire talk as -a le net Is designed to be lowerfd Assortment. —Dew-Dew-Dewey Day ...... Shilkret s Orch. jBelection— Union Church Orchestra. 20819 ■ i 'j .-Vocal Solo— Miss Betty McCannon. great number of them have be®i ' The building wflj^ be ready ifsblessly by electricity and trip C ( ^ depositing small sums sined • tbe ^occupancy iC the Fafl of 1928. perisbli beneath 'it. Controls c^p FELTS 20626—Me and My Shadow '...... a: ^ u i^lec tl ori-^Or'ches tra. 'm OCJt .20681— Lucky Lindy ...... Shilkrets Orch. JlHymns— “ Count Your Blessings’’, system started in. the schools. . placed’ ai 'vartous points in .-a SOLEILS $ 1 . 9 5 1 ^<‘Jesus Lifted Me”— Mrs. Brookes & ' ;as\undeT the counters. VELVETS " Let Us Play\These For You. ‘MANAGER 'RESIGNS W ’th b i^ m abd- rear tjfflcea ^ 7 S Class. SATINS \ $4. •I'U 5»iano Solo—r“The Doll Dance”r— M thdaX#.* iiet W'lIPPed bank is New Eritain, Conn.,'*^Oct. 7 .^ reWed by bandltSjXhe cashier when All Head Sizes Naomi Schlaefer. '^Walter W. Leland, for twenty-two ^ Refresh'iaents of Kuchen and fie' confronts the bandits need only j^ears roianaging parther " of tUej Tcbn^iyli'mtU’ tb^T^^ ordeW, New Fall Hosiery, full ^offee; were perved by the commit­ fBesse system store here, reslgpe^| MUSIC HOUSE tee. •'> . t bUhttloi’beiag locked In tjft vault,' fashioned ‘ jhis position, according to announce- taid then 'calffHy aperate-#e con­ M n o t e s Pure Silk '^ 1 yf O ~ “Everything Musical’ ^ment Inadb'today.' Mr. Leland trol which will drop the ner on the I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riston have ;?ready. hasalpft the stdre.,JNo reason Thread .... eP I § bandits;.'*. 'X ' -moved from Hartford to 100 Pros­ * was given for the move. \;-.i ■ Acco'rdi'rig to th% ipyoptor. he has pect street. Airs, Riston was form- ______<> i* ' •'* PSPfeoted. the net afteif fotp years terly Miss Franceis Schneider. of research. It has proved Its merits MURRAY’S ii 11 'j A flea can Jump 200 times the State Theater .Building, * ^ S 0 Alfred Gullotto underwent ah, in a number o f demonptratloiiB. Spperation at the, i, Rockville City €fa.(5if/ea length of his own body. South Manchesiter b ;] The’^ftsh and game commission of Lewis paid that’ a company is now (hospital.'on Thursday, being, formed to manufacture and X Mr. and.Mrs. Alfred Rosenberg,.. co/umns jNotrh Dakota ■will stock any lake market the*net. ' ’ iiiiuiuunjini>uiiuiu

\ , 'i J .41 ' ' ' ' ' . ■ - ‘x '■ ;.a; ' ' ^aSlTGHfiSTO XCONNiy- EVENING' M RAtD^ STilUAT, OCTOBER X 18ZT, ;'rfPACTrDtnf(f When downtown stop •* onr tion consists o f. but four people, role is Uken by Nprman store and ehJOy a ohbeoVate malited plftutfes a ll^tlb'. more than a year “ Body 'ifid Soul” iB basod on Route No. «22— Orange. Center though-bhere are several othefs who Halharine Newlln Burt’s novel, milk with or without egr> bridge Is under construction. No play what is known in studio par­ at OUT new fountain. If you « « , As the American military attache “ The Branding Iron,” and ■. at tne and fagged out it’s Just what you delay to traffic. to.the .legation-at. Peking, McCoy lance as “ bits.” Each of these four principals plays a vital pp.rt in the Hlme of its Route No. 824— West Haven- AT THE STmNOW has a''chance, to., put' .over a, lot of among the :: best sellek ” . The pic­ want. Quinn’s.— . Forest street is under construction. fun ' before latipchlng - Into - the story— a part which would disrupt ture was dlrected-hy Reginald Bar- CONDITION OF the entire drama were it with­ Slight .delay to.irafflp. thtilis-whlch comp thick and fast as r, noted foFRU<5hpictures!^ The There are nearly 3600 lan­ Route No. irsS-r-Westport-Fnir- the‘’.]?Wt7deveioirs;;.- ; drawn. -..■eat Divide/*'%he White Desert, guages ^ d dialects In the world. lleld, Sasco Creek Bridge is under “ Swim, There is Aileen Pringle,-, the and “Tb O „ ' STATE ROADS construction. *,Temporary bridge is GirlV h ich is ous on stage and screen and mem­ essary by highway construction and at Berlin Railroad, Station under- helped along considerably by the Will Run in. Big Hartford Thea­ ber of the noted Barrymore family OTHER ACCESSORIES. repairs, announced by the State pass. „ J appearance of Gertrude-.Ederle, .the ter at Same Time as Local — ^ name synonymous with good Highway Department, as of Oct. otn Bethel-Grassy Plains Road. Ma­ ■first woman to swim' 'the’,channel, Showing — “Metropolis” on acting. are as follows: cadam under construction. No de­ and Col. Tim McCoy" appears in T. Roy Barnes, famous as a com­ At SpDcial Prices Route No. 1— Branford— East- tours necessary. , . “ Foreign Devils,’’ a story of the Mondays Tuesday. edy character actor on both screen Brooklyn-Cahterbury road bridge Haven, Boston Post Road is and stage, has the role of the funny m over Blackwell Brook is under, con­ Boxer Rebellion in China, Few strong characters, involved construction. No delay to traffic. Funny, fast moving and chock Swiss postman, whose antics pre­ struction. Temporary road is in use. in real dramatic situations, rather cipitate a ci'isls in the life of the -N a m e^ em ed y-to regnJaU snU . .cture Framing - Glazing Fairfield— Boston Post Road, Foot of Bunker Hill to Cornwall full of interest is Bebe Daniels' lat thah a large cast with little for the from Ash Creek west is under con­ est comedy, “ Swim, Girl. Swim.’’ doctor and his beautiful wife. bridge is under construction. Some- S aA rs to do, is on.3 of the features of men Uxatives. - ^ q u a u t y workmanship , r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . struction. No delay to traffic. Here is real entertainanent from of “ Body and Soul,” Metro-Gold- The fourth character is that of ■what rough for about two miles. ^the young Swiss mountaineer, who MiW, safe, |mrely vegetabU-r Greenwich— Boston Post Roa(\, Traffic open at all times. No de- start to finish. Last year Miss Dan­ wyh-Mnyer production playing at Cos Cob and Puts Hill. Shoulder iels gave us “ The. Campus Flirt” the-. Circle theater tomorrow , and ■^saves the girl when the doctor ■work under construction. No delay Chester Chester-Killingworth and in her latest comedy, a picture brands her and carries her away to Sundny* his cabin, high in the Alps. This A. Hausmann, 109 Spruce Sl to traffic. road. Bridge is being reconstructed. of the same type, she is even better. The cast of this dramatic produc­ Madison— Short one-way traffic Short delay posted. •PrOm'the pen of Lloyd Corrigan Ymts’ Experience. Best Known Glazer in Town. at East River Underpass. Cornwall Hollow Road, Cornwall comes this.story of college athletics and laughs,,* and again Director 1. H‘Give Hs a Trial— We’U Give You Satisf^^ Norwalk— Peat Swamp section of to Canaan under construction. Traffic open at all times. No de­ Clarence Badger has given us a Joy­ Boston Post Road under construc- ful little tale, something he seems . tion. No delay to tj^ffic. tours. Crystal Lake road, towns of always to .do. Norwalk and Darien— Boston Never has^Mlss Daniels had a. f T t z g e r a l d B r o s ; Post Road, shoulder work is under Rockville and Ellington under con­ struction. Somewhat rough'. No de­ better vehicle and she makes the construction. No delay to traffic. best of it. As the nnk'hbv'n, unat­ FURNITURE Stonington— Boston Post road is tours. „ tractive Alice Smith, a co-ed who under construction at Wequeje- Mansfield, Bridge over Fepton and really studies, she is transformed to quock where there is a short sec­ River on the Mansfield Center-War- \ renvllle roaej is under'construction. the Idol of the vrorid by,;.her s-wlm- PIANO MOVING tion of one-way traffic regulated by minjf* prowess whien .-'shfe cannot telephone. Open to traffic. , Offleej 48iPeiM’l St. Tele; 1890 Newington-Newington, New; Brit­ .swiiU 'a stroke. The^ntangleme^S;:' k '.tt • . - Westport and Fairfield— Boston ain road Is ' under constructloii. caused by this str&^e situation Post Road. Blacksmith and Buckley Road is qpen-to trafflp. . caure a steady 8tream'''qf^laughs .attd ■ section. * Shoulder work under con­ Newington-Claytoh'joad is under then, at the last, the dashing MISs MR. AND MRS- W. G* struction. No delay to traffic. construction, short detour. DanleJe has a windup which is a W IR T A L L A Route No. 2— Bei lin, Beckley Plymouth^Bull Head’s , road.:, -apT*flHfYrt •. Annbnnce Reopening o f 'At greatly reduced prices. crossing is under construction. No • By ffki? jnOst thrilling picture N ^ AiitUmDMillineiy in a gorgeous variety of dis­ bridges are under construction.' Children’s Dancing Classes delay to traffic. Short detour around bridges. . of Col.-^^'idc^py has ever made! 1925 Buick Standard Sedan. ’ (■ Newington ave . is under con- So. Canaan-Huntsville • rdad is That'iiSi';a terse description of tinctive nTCilels in a wide i:ange of colors. Close fitting Orange Hall, Oct 8, 1:89 1926 Buick Master Sedan. “ Foreign Dbvils.'* ■struction. One-way traffic. closed. Detour thru Falls Village. models, large .head sizes and matrons’ hats, priced from Toe, Aesthetic, and Ballroom Danc­ 1925: Buick Master 2 dpor Sedan.^ Route No. 3— Waterbury— Mid- Bridges under construction. Based on authentic details of one ing and Deportment'Tadght. dlebury road is under construction. Stfforad Springs-Somers Center of the most sensational episode.? in- 1924 Buick Master Sedan. road is under construction. One- modern, history the story gives the 1924 Buick Touring. ^ No detours. star the best opportunity he has Route No. 8— Thomaston ap­ •way traffic over temporary bridge. $2.49‘“$10.00 1927 Hudson Coach. . Traffic open at all times. : had to shoy his .wares since he be­ proaches to Reynolds Bridge are gan starting. iih.M-G-M historical 1923 Es^x 4 cylinder .- ■ • under construction. One-way traffic TorringtonrWest Cornwall road, 1924 Ford touring. > maintained. resurfacing complete with, the ex- Stratford— Shelton road is under ception..of-61toulders and guard rail. i* construction. Slight delay to traffic. Traffic open at. all times,: ., No de­ F. Route No. 10— Bloomfield, from tours. A young man with license, 16 to Park Building Bloomfield Center north, road is VoluntownrWest Greenwich Cen­ Millinery §lipp, under construction. Traffic passing ter road, .hridge ..over Pachaug 20, for grocery delivery work. Brook is being built. Temporary through. ^ Telephone '2000 for appointment. Tel. 1600 J. M..Sheorer, Tit 1*00 Route No. 12— Norwich-New bridge is in use. ih t h e ’21 London road in towns of Waterford Main Street at Turnpike, > 1 r* and Montville is under construc­ classitiea tion. Open to traffic, but shoulders are incomplete. co/umns Putnam— Bridge over Prentice Brook on Mechanics street under construction. Open to traffic. Route No. 17.— Norfolk, Norfolk rtrr- W. Norfolk road is under construe- ‘tion. No detour. Farmington, Hartfotd-Parming’ ton road is under construction u Oneway traffic. About fifteen min­ utes’ delaj'. Route No. 32— Norwich— Groton I N C.' road. Bridge over poquetanuck H artford Cove is under construction. No de- ^"'itoute No 105— Enfield— Haz Un-to-the Minute Aids to Housekeeping— ard avenue is under construction. Open to traffic. i 1» a / « . atiSpecial Prices—In the Route^NSl. IflD— Mansfield-Phoe- O'*-. ^ ' ...... nixville road is under construction. Open to-rnfflc;: Delay may be ex­ pected where shovels are operating. Route No. 110— Windsor, Hart- ford-Springfield road is under con struction. Short detour. . Route No. I l l — Marlboro-Heb- ron six miles under construction. Thru traffic advised to detour via Colchester and Amston. Meriden-Middletown road. De­ tour via Rockfall and Mlddlefleld East Hampton— Overhead bridge Ahniinum Roasters one mile east of Cobalt is being $1.29 constructed. No delay to traffic Route No. 113— Hartford-West White Enamel Bread Hartford, New Britain avenue is Boxes $1UK) A under construction. Open to traffic Whiet Enamd Pantry Route No. 114— Durham-North- Sato 89c ford*road is under construction. V Landers* Paring Traffic' delayed up to twenty min utes on one-way traffic. Through Knives 15c. traffic to New Haven should go Imported Tea Pats through Guilford. 75c Route No. 116— Farmington-Al- Blue Enam^ Sinh w sop’s Corner to Farmington County Club, road closed. Detour posted. Fails 69c Route No. 122— Bridgeport-New town road, concrete construction is under way. One-way traffic neces­ sary. ^ Route No. 125— Roxbury, Depot Bridge, work on the new bridge ap­ proaches under way. No detours ' w-.. necessary. V Route No. 126— Roxbury, Depot Bridge, work on the new bridge ap­ -Th< EMBASSY proaches under way. No detours ne­ The Custom M odel cessary. S uprem e Route No. 126— ^Norwalk-Dan bury road. Concrete pavement com- ' pleted except at the Holmes Corner \vkV ' cut-off. Traffic' uses old highway A l u m i n u m wlthout delay. W ear-Ever . Pryii^r Percolators Route No. 129— Gaylordsville to P shis 59c i ^ New York state line, steam shovel 69c grading under way. Short delay ne­ 7 inch size, R^ulAr 85c. cessary, as no detours are available. Good quaUty, .6 cup size^ Route No. 130— Woodbury-Wat- Regularly 98c. erto-wn road, uptown bridge under r W ear-Ever Frying © t construction. No detour necessary. Pans 98c ■ --s Route No. 134— Canaan, Lime Kitchen Tables r? Rock-So Canaan road is finished. Regular .$1.20 ' " Route No. 13 6— Sherman Toll IT $5.98 Gate Hill road, steam shovel grad- ^ ing under way. Short delays neces- andtohe^thaThat'sdeepinter^t* W ear-Ever Cake Enamel body and port^ js, sary as no detours are available, P a n s ~ 2 9 c lain top. - Made with f: Route No. 141— Scotland-Canter- A If you har^^e Aever w orn S^lz drawer. Size 25x40. 8 inch size. Regularly 35c. bury road is under construction, shoessnoes try themmem thismis FsdU YoufU Seh; investigate and study men^s Regularly $6.98 f Open to traffic. i’: Putnam-Woodstock, Little River find them ryit /and h|i^s {fashions everywhere / crea^ W ear-Ever M elon ;f Bridge is under construction. No se t- Fern Stands $ 3 . 4 9 detour. S^Z have made shoes for fif^^ models in^ harmony wUh each M olds 98c y I . ^ Route * No. 154— Washlngton- Two-tone, black and R egular .. •;V: ^ Woodbury road. Steam shovel grad- six years. Thafs experience. mode. Thafs keeping abreast ot gold. ^ ing under way. Short delays proba- ble. Scb.prodtfce the time. W ear-Ever W indsor Route No. 179— Preston— The Perfection Od road from Poquetanuck to Brews­ Thafgvohime. ^ ]y£ake up your mindYO wear K ettles^l.39 ter’s Neck is under construction, no Covered kettles. Regularly Heaters $6.09 ^ detour. Sek designers know ik>w ' Sek shoes this Fa . ^ 5 $1.75 ; ' Route No. 184— ^New Canaan .1 ’ A reliable h^ter |biM; Poundridge road is under construe mate aman’s shoes are-* how they.. milfions ^ other i gives good heat tion. No delay to traffic. Ddst Pans 1 ^ • and where you Route No. 186— Hamden, State affect his coinforti hiS' d i ^ them «ttisfectory a ^ .... —« . .1 ■ ' ■ Black Japan finish, edvered want it.” ' street at New Haven city line unf style; der construction. No delay. a Route No. 306—rFairfleld-Roost er River Bridge is under copstruc- B rass Jar^nieir^es M etaLW aat^*^! tion. No delay to traffic. B askets 89C'£|i Route ..o. 311— Bloomfield -■ m Park road is under construction. Handsome ja^dinier^r..^.ltf Road closed, detour posted. solid brass, fully polished. Route No. 313— South Windsor, Wapplng road is under construe tion. Short detour. Route No. 317— East Hartford, 1 Silver street le under xonstruotlbn. 1 j'Owhla-traftlatf' * ■ f" . V. 3 V'S-'V.' ■- -ii A ? i „«s5$-. v ■ « k V v ? : y feisy™ „ a , ■ ■ \ ■■■ ■ '• 1V| (CONN.>7EViBNl^G'HEBAIJ);:]^n)AY/CK?1FQK^^T>^l^T^ , y.- ■‘i-fi-

The Ladies’ Aid society of .the North Methodist churoh are •plan­ ning a rummage sale tO‘0e held on ! I*:; vv • . T •& ae^ond v'- iia tt le V of. Saratoga, October 19. Any of the members fy iT ; who have articles which they- wish . ]SiargareY,'‘Matij of Norway, died, to donate are asked to compiuni- H s T ./ ■ cate with Mrs. Thomas B. Snilth, —...jpjjg-average life of an ostrich-is telephone 2113 or Mrs. .William ■i^eatoh, 227-3. ' ; * SO years. '* — - r - 'f - t r ------

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^ V .When you’te dizzy in the morn­ Eat two tablespoonfuls of ALIi- ing —^ look ‘ out for constipation. BRAN daily—in chre.oic ,ca«s, This terrible scourge is the diwct with every meal. Del^Qus with cause of many a throbbing head— milk or cream—and add fruits ;(ir and in the end may lead to more honey. Use in cooking, mixed with than forty serious diseases. Bad other cereals,-in soups. -Ready to breath, bad complexions, listless- eat. Made by Kellofeg in Battle ness, are just a; few symptoms of Greek. Sold • and . se^edy.every­ what may be worse! Guard against where. Recipes on ^ickage." constipation. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar­ anteed to relieve constipation if - - eaten regularly.. Doctors_ recom­ mend Kellogg’s because it is 100 % ! bran---100%-effective, ' ALL-BRAN . . .> .1 4R0 . t

Four Rooms Complete Living Room / Dining Room Bed Room and Kitchen ^ n I > \'' Each Room May Be Purchased Separately. .

See The New Styles on Credit! It is no longer necessary to be without the newest in Fall fashions because of the lack of ready cash—we’ll show, you how you can get higher^ quality clothing for every ! I member of the family^—in a Complete Living Room of-^16: PieiM^i (way that you will hardly no^ tice the payments.

WE TRUST PAY ONLY 81.50 WEEKLY THE WORKER ' A.living room suite of bsauty. And the fine quality is-eyidppt in tKeJhigh grade.v velouv, , (wear resisting) upholstery—the graceful lines and the superior frame construction.' H iS " luxurious Divan—the large Club Chair and the Wing Chair—each piece.;, made—doub^—coHi«-— fortable with overstuffed arms and spring constructed backs and- seats and^spring-filled cush. V Ions. ■ ' , k i ' ' ■ '' ’ /• Eesjdes.the charming 3-piece Living Room Spite—this outfit lnclud^ the.mahogany fin- ' k Ished Davenport , and End Tables—the Bridge "Lamp an d ’ .-Sha^e—ttie. 'Cabinet ,Smoker-:-tna„ Foot Stool—the Table Lamp and Shade—the Fernery—Silk Scarf—2 Book Unds and 2 'Pi'ctureab

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MEN! Woinieii! Complete Dining Room of 21 Pieces Suits Silk Dresses 24.50 to 45.00 14.50 to 35.00 Overcoats New Coats 22.50 to 55.00 19.95 to 75.00 1? • New ! .he:; PAY ONLY $1.50 WEEKLY - _New Hats Millinery ' Vew from the factory, in .the very latest design and finish! Twenty- 5.00 and 5.50 3.98 to 5.98 ; Trousers Sport Coats -■V • Pnnm that will be the sensation of this great sale! The S l 0B ? f« S k i6n-Table, China Cabinet, large Buffet, Buffet Mirror, Host 3.50 i 16.75 rtil- •■fitro Pbair

$1.00 WEEKLY speoialiy Ruxchqsed. ,fpr 'N)ur Anniversary Sale! This Our low price enables everyone to have new style furniture Cheierful C redit' Complete^ Bedroom of 16 Pieces —and at such substantial savings during our Anni­ Plan 4*- versary! I s. ' A suite m at is bUPREMb; - With small payments extend­ a s t ^ ' In Construction, style and covering. The low price ■- i ing over a long period ot time, does not suggest the high makes it possible for you to. quality in the suite. The have the very newest styles PAY ONLY $1.50 We e k l y ■ /. i . . fine Divan, Club Chair and ,,fv; '*; • Wing Chair—with loose right now. A wonderful value in a Bedroom of fine quality! The full-size,.,bow-foot Bed, the .Ohlffo- ' .a • __ ^ cushions and upholstered Come tomorrow and get robe, large Dress^ and the full Vanity!—each piece beautifuUy^grained and finished In * . ‘''/^nniV^S&lTV re«llU re. O A I C v C o in V elour! In fine velour. first choice of the new models. high light effect Walnut! You have your choice of any three pieces. . . ’ .. ■ .* vV' ^ ‘ Good Clothes One Dollar < Our Anniversary Easy If You Can’t Get Here in Credit Terms. Daytime — Phone 2-7922 Are Offered W ithout Extra Charge. A Week - ' 1 Weekly" Payments on dJ'T C for an Evening Appoint­ ^ X * 0 0 l^rch^es Up to i p i %J A rt C A W^kly payments Purchases up to ment-Open Every Satur­ ‘ The Caesar Misch Store A /j i“rt AVeekly. Payments d»CAA ^^^40 ASYIAJML STREET, HARTFORD ^O aO vlon Purchases up to day Night Till 9 p. m. Weekly Payments (Ri A iriA on Purchases up to ^ X vF:V.v : Cor; Main and ^ • -.1'- • • ;• 11111 z

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W. Phelps, d; reglitirar of voters, Edward A. Standlsh, r; C. E. White, d ; ! town school committee mm for three years, Louis' Whitcomb, r; Edwin Cook, d; to fill vacaney, DAILY RADIO PROGRAM John. Yeomans, d; library director, At the annual town meeting Mon­ 422.5—WOR, NEWARK—710. Leading i>X Stations. Raymond Holstead, r; finance W Friday, October 7. 1:30—World’s Series Baaeball. day afternoon the following officers board, George 0: Stanley, r; Ed­ f Eddie Dooley, Dartmouth All-Amer­ 7:00—I.«vItow’ 8 ehaemble. 476-WSB, ATLANTAv-«a0. 7 :30 -White Gold Proapectora. 9:00—Hoover program. were elected: Assessor, Winthrop ward M. Yeomans, d; children’s aid ican football Quarterback In 1924, will 8:00—Sophie Loeb; contralto. 11:46—Coiicert D. White, d; board of relief, Edwin connnlssloners, Mre. Thomas Lowls, Interpret the new gridiron rules 9:00—Columbia Hours. 626— K Y W , C H IC A G O — 670. A. Standlsh, r; selectmen, George 7:32—Dinner concert, r; Mrs. Howard Stanley, r; Mrs. A. through WEAP at 7:00 for the open­ 11:05-Daly’a Boston orchestra. Merritt, r; Maxwell Hutchinson, r; H. Benton, r. At the town meeting ing feature Friday night. At 8:30 333.1—WB2, NEW ENGLAND—900. 8:00—WJZ program (2 hrs.) 1:30—World’s Series Baseball. 10:00—Congress carnival. Raymond C. Palmer, d; town clerk, the new Burnap Skinner Memorial Dean Christian Gauss of Princeton will 11:30—Congress orchestra. talk through "WKYC and a team of 6:10—Markets: Bregllo’s orchestra, Elsworth Coveil, r; town treasurer Library was accepted with a vote of female harmonists and Helen Clark, 7:00—EntertainerA 380.4— W B B M , C H IC A G O —770. and agent town deposit fund, Lewis 7:30—Soprano, pianist, tenor, baritone 9:00—Studio artists (2U hr*! thanks. contralto, will be the vocalists In the 1:15—Theater organ clpb. W. Phelps, d; auditors, Raymond Boyal Hour to bo broadcast by the 8:30—Royal hour itrlth WJZ. 9:00—Mediterraneans with WJZ, 365,V-We¥ h.WJJD, c’hi'cAQO—820. G. Holstead', r; Henry I. Rosen- ■Ward Talbot is having an electric Blue Nework. The Columbia Hours 7:00—Symphony orchestra: talk. Troop six held their meeting through WOR, WMAK, WPEL, WNAC 10:00—Liowe’s orchestra. blobm, d; grand jurors, Thomas engine Inst ailed so as to have run­ 491.6—WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 9:00—Mooseheart hour,'^- ■ •‘.• ■t.. ■TueBday night in the Scout rooms and others and a comedy froin WGY 12:00—Trio, artists, revue (2 hrs.) Lewis, r; August Lindholm, r; ning water in the house. will provide nine o'clock highlights. 1:30—World's Series Baseball. Of the South Methodist church. A 6:00—Waldorf dinner music. 305,9—WQN>WLIB, CHICAGO—980. Frank Hamilton, r; John Yeomans, Ten o’clock attractions will be the 11:00—Sam ’n’ Henry; musical goodly number were present, des­ ' Mrs. Lewis Phelps entered the Rochester String Quartet through 7:00—"The New Football Rules.” d; Holden Brown, d; John M. Al­ 7:10—Sarabnnde trio. 11:40—Songs; orchestra; Hoodlums. pite the fact that the homework was Hartford hospital Monday after­ »RTHAM: the Euterpean Sln^rs 344.6- WL8, CHICAGO-870. len, d; collector of taxes, Willard through WOO, and the Anglp-Per- 7:30—Happiness Boys. hard on Tuesday. noon and was operated on for a ma­ 8:00—Cities Service concert: orch. 9:00—Little Symphony orchestra. Fuller, r; constables, Edward Mer­ jor operation Tuesday morning. sians Ofchestra through the Red Net­ 9:00—Musical mlaniatures, Rosalie 10:00—Shaver’s Jubilee SIngere. At seven o'clock the first rehear­ work. 'T h e Four B a r d s '^ ill sing ritt, r; Wallace Hilliard, r; Howard Mrs. Pli^lps is resting as comforta­ Madden, soprano. 11:00—Artists; showboat; popular prog sal of the “ Boy Scout Bugle Corps” Stanley, ; Ilga Lindholm r,; Roscoe •••Tis Me. O Lord” through WEAP and 9:30—LaPrance orchestra. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. was held in the gym. There are five ble as can be expected. WGY In a 10:80 highlight. A Welsh 8:00—Baker’s orchestra. Talbot, d; George Platt, d; Charles Chorus will attract the distance seeker 10:00—AnglO'Perslans. 10:30—"The Four Bards." 7:00—WEAF program. buglers signed up, Scouts Russell to KFI at 11:00. 11:00—Bernlc’s orchestra. 9:30—Tenor, musicians. Remlg and Francis Burr from 455—WJZ, NEW YORK-^60. 8:45—Hi Jinkers: Revellers. Troop six and Scouts Walter Ander­ ^lack face type indicates best features 1:30—World’s Series Bgsebail. 9:30—WEAP. programs. 1:00—Pennsylvania music. 10:80—Soprano, tenor, pianist. son, Lawrence Anderson and Carl All programs Eastern Standard Time, 2 :00- Weather; talks. 326.9—KOA, DENVER—920. Dahlman from Troop five. 4:30—Manhattan trio. 10:15—Russian music. Ronald. Hillman, assistant scout­ I ALEXANDER JARVIS, Jr. ‘ I Leading East Stations. 6 :30 -Baseball: markets 499.7—WBAP, FORT WORTH-600. 6:55—Baseball; dinner music. 8:80—Musical program. master of Troop 6 is teaching the ' 285.5-WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 7:00—Abram’s orchestra, 10:80—Concert (2Vi hrs.) corps and he hopes to see at least § SAND, GRAVEL, STONE 6:30—Dinner orchestra. 8:00—"Re-told Tales." 384.4— KTH8, HOT SPRINGS—780. ten more buglers at next Tuesday ,7:30—Mixed quartet; string quartet. 8:30—Royal Hour, Women's Harmony 9:30—String quartet; solos. I , CINDER FILLING 8:30—WJZ concert , ^ night’s meeting. Any Scout who has 9:00—Studio ensemble, tenor. . Team, 10:30—Dance program. Loam and Grading. Ashes Removed. 352.7—WNAC, BOSTON—850. 9:00—The Mediterraneans, 336.9—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—890. a bugle Is eligible and Individual I 3 10:00—Piano selections. 7:00—Orchestra, artists. Instructions will be given free as 1:30—World's Series Baseball. 8:00—Recital, orchestra. I . ^ Moving and Trucking 7:30—Pianist; talk. 9:00—Dance orchestras (2 hrs.) opportunity permits, .^t the opening 7 :r)0—Editorial revue; ensemble. 370.2— WPAF, KANSAS CITY—810. of the troop meeting the buglers I Now is the time tp have'your lots graded at the i8:30—Spencer Sisters trio. 1:30—World’s Series Baseball, ?-30—El Patio orchestra, 9:00—Ike and Mike. played “ To the Colors." 5 Cemeteries by 9 :00—Columbia hours (2 hrs.) g.00—WEAF programs to 10:30. 9:30-WEAP program. 1:05—Dance music. ^ 10:30—Arcadia dance orchestra. 12:4.5—Ni^ithawk frolic. The Panther patrol won the most I 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. points in the game period scoring I ALEXANDER JARVIS, JR.^ ^ 1:30—World's Series Baseball. 508—WOO, PHILADELPHIA—590. 7:30—WOO trio; talks: trio. 11:00—Welsh Male Glee Singers. eighteen. 6:30—Cleff Dwellers. v 9:30—Operatic Ensemble. 12:00—N. B. C. programs. i 416 Center Street, Fhone 341 | ;g.00—WEAP programs (2’A hrs.) 10:00—The Euterplans, vocalists. 1:00—Old time minstrels. Eight tests '^ere passed. Scout 11:0.‘>—Carpenters’ orchestra. 315.7—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 461.3— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—650. Keith who was anxious to pass his 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 8:30—Orchestra; feature program. 30—World’s Series Baseball. 1:30—World's Series Baseball. cooking test, brought In his bacon 5:35-^Markets: septet. •< 616.9— WMC, MEMPHIS—580. and eggs, deliciously fried. The ap­ 6;30_WGY programs. 7:20—Road talk; program. 10:00—WJZ concert. = 1 1.9 :00—Columbia broadcast. 8:00-Re-told Tales with WJZ. 11:00—'Midnight frolic. petizing combination was neatly 11:0n—D.ance music. .1:30—Royal Hour with WJZ. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. packed in a box. He passed the test. 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 9:00- Meditteraneans with WJZ. 8:00—Programs from New York. 1:30—World’s Series Baseball. Scout Pearson passed Morse and 10:01-R. V. B. trio. 9:30—Marimba,- contralto, pianist. 12:30—Theater organ. 11:30—Dance p r o g r a m .____ 10:00—Dance programs. thrift. Scout Gardner, signalling .g.no—Dance orchestra, 277.6—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1080. 340.7— W5M, NASHVILLE—880. and Scout Llsk, compass, knife and '9 i I 7 :00—Studio program, 1:30—World’s Series Baseball. 10:00— State Audition program. i 8 :00—WEAP concert. 394.5— KOB, NEW MEXICO—760.' axe, and signalling. Fifteen b^oys I 9 .00—WTAM masqueraders. 6;4.>j_Seneca dinner music. from this troop are planning to at­ 9:30—WEAP programs. - 8:30—"Musical Vistas." 9:30—Studio orchestra. 10'30—Studio program, danw music. 9:00—^Mediterraneans with WJZ. 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—780. tend the district-hike on Saturday. 10:00—Rochester String Quaj;^L 1:00—N. B. C. programs. *”440.9—WCX-WJR, DETROIT—680. 2:00—Ellis’s orchestra, violinist. 7 :00—Goldkette ensemble. 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 1:30—World’s Series Baseball. 254.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. t u t i T W ‘ g-OO-WJZ program. 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 9:30—Dance xhuslc (3 hrs.) HISTORICAL GALILEE S i \ J £ m , A M M l «:30—Lock.- Tlte, Patch program. 422.3— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—710. f ; 30—Studio programs. 2:00-Van Curler orchestra. , 535.4—WTIC. HARTFORD—560. 6:00—Stodk reports. 11:00—Calpet orchestra, 6:30—Musical with WMAK. 12:00—N. B, C. program. 1:30—World’s Series Baseball. 8:00—Feature program. 299.8— KMOX, ST. LOUIS—1000, IN m OF KINGS" 7:15—Pianist; o rg ^ is t 9:00—Comedy, "Everybody's Friend,’ 7:30—Orchestra; organ; dance. Our showing of th© n©w season coats con­ g;00—Programs-with W ^ P . 9:00—Soprano; orchestra. 9:30—Musical program. ‘ WGYW Wl I Player* ^ . JTt X TR 10:30—Two dance orchestras 10:30—The Four Bards with WEAF. 10:00—Artists; d^ince music. 'Galilee, the scene of the earlier Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. part of Cecil B. .De Mllle's Biblical tains so many models that we say with rea- »2.6-WHAR. ATLANTIC'aTY-1100 394.5-W H N , NEW YORK--760. 278.1—WORD, BATAVIA—1190. production, “ The King of Kings, 6:00—Orchestras, artists (614 hrs.) 8:00—Musical prog; agricultural talk. 8:00—Seaside trio. ' , at Parsons, Hartford, was the an­ onable certainty/‘YOUR new winter coat 9:00—Melodians dance orchestra. 526—WNYlj, NEW YORK—670. 9:00—Musical program, artists. 8:30—Dean Gauss, Princeton. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040. cient seat of the northerly Tribes of 447.5—WEEI, BOSTON—670. 9:00—Violinist tenor, soprano. 7:00—Organ; artists: stocks. Israel. Centered in It Is the Sea of is here!’' , A few moments will suffice to 6:45—Big B roker Clutr. 10:05—Fashion Show program, 9:00—Orchestra; twins; artists. Galilee, an inland lake, whence the 7I3O—Merry Mil ^ifikmen. . 616.9—WCAE, PITTSBURGH-680. 1:00—Dance orchestra; artists. 8:00—WEAP concert orchestra. 6:00-Music: Kay-bee; talks. 416.4— WHT. CHICAGO—720. fishermen Peter, John, James, and show you how splendidly we have antici­ |:01—Dutch Girls QulnteL 7:00—Program with 'WEAP. 8:10—Concert; artists; weather. Andrew were called to their Bpirit^ ^ a;30—Talk: Anglo-PerslanA 9;00—Studio recital; orchestra. 10:00—Your Hour League. ual mission. Here Peter at his Mas- j 10 :.3.5—Sandy MacParland^^orchestra, 10:00—WEAF orchestra. 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. pated the varied requirements of oun 11:10—Organ recitqL' . ■36I.2—WeSH. PORTLAND—830. 9:00—Columbia chain program, ter’s command drew, up the > fish 265.8—WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 7:30—Baldwin concert. 11:00—Stevens Hotel orchestra. with the silver-coin in He mouth, patrons. Every coat in out dis­ f:40—Harmony Knights. «:00—"The Treasure Hunters. 1:00—Popular program (2 hrs.) which was paid in tribute to Caesar. 9:01—Moonlight trip; . 225.4— WSYR, SYRACUSE—1330. 835.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. 10:00—Tom Hawley^s entertainers. 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 8:.30—Trio; baritone. (Matt. XVII:27). Matthew, the 352.7—W W j, DETROIT—8M. 7:80—Studio program; soloists. * 9:00—WJZ programs. publican who had come for it, was plays is here because of its stylish 8:00—WEAP program; musical. 8:45—Hi Jinkers; Revellers; Happy 10:00—Theater program. the imperial tax colleobor at nearby 9 ;30_W E A P programs. 406.2— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—740. Capernaum. Besides ita sijenic beau­ line and worthy quality, and what ' I 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—7^. 356!*^CNRT, TORONTO—840. 11:00—Musical program. 7..30—Battle’s orchestra. g..00—Vocal; mualcal program. 336.9— KNX, OAKLAND—890. ties; one notes Galilee as a'land of 9:90-Musical program. 9:10—Book talk; markets wonderful . fertility and as the 10;00—Musical program. 11:00—Studio program (8 hrs.) is of utmost importance to you is 18:3(V—Denny’s orchestra,__ 468.5— WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 1:00—Amhelm’s dance stronghold of the Zealots, the.more 325,6-WABC, NEW YORK—920. 608.2—WOW. OMAHA—590. 8:00—Through Zerozone. 9:00—W. B. and A, quartet 10:00—Musical, vocal rfecItaL fanatical religionists seeking a Hoi" the fact they are priced-very n^od- 9:06—Vadison Square Garden bouts. , 9:30—Lord Calvert ensemble. 10:00—Dance music with 'WEAF. 1:00—Artists’ program. War. 16d)l—Leonard’s orchestra. These sequences were made by Mr. De Mille and his players at Cat­ erately indeed. alina Island, off the coast of south­ ern California. Here is an lllustrar tion of the almiftgt,unc^yi.8kin igf 25 ,0 0 0 CRIMES . TEST ANSWERS motion picturo^Jocafi.Qn experts: ~ m i three:.of the: ' ""* 'y Palestine Galilee- and three of the SMvelen Insnnmce Ob., BEING STODIEO Here Is the. solution to the Catalina Galilee, were shown at the Hartford, Oonn. LETTER GOLF puzzle on the Culver City Studio to a visiting 407. comics page: clergyman, a man of attainments in TO FIND CAUSE archaeology and topography. He • , Program for Friday and thought the j9:2S P. M.—News.' Coats of New Zelia, witK i g ; 3 0— Waldorf Astoria Dinner Survey of Felonies of 1926 w 1 N s ley Jr.’s domain! Magic. l«:00— “ What to do In the Flower W olf Shawl Collar and Garden in the Pall.”— R* H. May Lead to Plan For Pre- A box of Foss or Whitman’s Pitch, assistant professor of 1 floriculture, Connecticut Agri­ w N E make a big hit with folks. Take cultural College. ventioa home a box for the ' week-end. Cuffs Like Illustration. iJAlter the flowers hare hlossomed Quinn’s.—^adv. in tba fall, and the dried, brown L 1 N L stalks are all that are left, __ , .should anything be done with Chicago.— In a survey of IllinolB the garden, other than to pull crlfhe by the Illinois Association for •up and burn the dead stalks? • Criminal Justice 25,000 felonies L 0 N E jnie flower garden In the fall de- committed in this state in 1926 are . serves particular care. This Is beln^ studied to provide Informa­ $ necessary to insure good blooms tion. os to the cause, it was disclos­ 59.50 next year. Especially Is this ed, )iere today. S E true with the care of perennials. The survey committee Is the out­ L 0 R. H. Patch, assistant professor, come of a resolution passed by the of floriculture at the Connecti­ Illinois Association more than a cut Agricultural college will year ago. A donation of $100,- give a ^ I k through WTIC to­ 000 was made by the Industrial You must admit most of’ the girls night which .will tell listeners Club of Chicago for the survey, the aren’t so bad as they’re painted. Other Coats » wbat to do In the flower garden results of which are expected to f In the fall. lead to some drastic measures of »; 15— Plano selections— crime prevention. William Howard Taft was the ad ^ Troika en Tralneaux Co.st ****'*******'*******4******"****************”*& Jf: 80— Austin Organ Recital— the public treasury. Dawn Friml A preliminary report of the com­ Serenade ,...«••••• Hinder mittee, to be ready early next I aOER-MAKING [ The Musical Snuff ..^.Liadov year,, is expected to show that a Caprice Viennols ...... Kreisler peak cost for crime must be Autumno ...... Johnston reached when a desperata remedy I the COOK CIDER MILL ■ Piece SympfionlQue...... Grieg will have to be applied. ! Esther A. Nelspo, organist Authorities have declared that i Rear of 192 Main Street. Open every day. this remedy may grow out of an • •00— Cities Service Concert. i Rate for making, $1.50 cask. I s 00— The KoUn Pianoflage. aroused public sentiment. “ Public |;30— A Half Hour with The Heat sentiment” will ultimately settle I CIDER for Sale in Jugs, Kegs, Barrels. the problem, one of the members PM- ^ Folks of the committee declared. Quartette— ^ I WANTED—TO BUY CIDER APPLES I Hear a Thrush at Eve ■ Juvcnl’p Delinquency t ...... Cadman Juvenile delinquency is also be­ I FARR BROTHERS. Phone 118-12 : ?. Alexander (unaocompanied) ing'studied by a community re­ j Brewer search committee of the Univer­ SR K TCHKS HY HESSBY Trio— sity of Chicago, the cost of the SYNOPSIS BY BR.YUCHBI6 Follow the Sun to the South survey being borne jointly by the THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE^ (102) Growth of the P ress from “ My Golden Girl” crime association- and the Rocke­ ...... Romberg feller Foundation. This work is receiving the co-opera'tion of the Quartette— ’ Beauteous Night from “ The institute for Juvenile research of Tales of Hoffman’i Illinois...... Offenbach A similar survey of criminal conditions made in Missouri shock­ The Tyxert Song . . . Romberg ed the public into an indignation that led to some salutory correc­ Quartette— ' Ole Uncle Moon (unaccom­ tions. The Illinois Association for panied) ...... Scott Criminal Justice promised a scien­ Annie Laurie (unaccompan­ tific study of organized crime, es­ pecially as It is maintained in Chi­ ied) ...... 00— Recital with Burtop Corn- cago, which it believes will stagger r baritone and Mabel Finley the community. Armstrong, contralto. 0:80— Hotel Bond Orchestra. When downtown stop at our jsOO.__Ben Bernle and His Or- store and enjoy a chocolate malted milk with or without egg, served As newspapers grew in size and circulation the old IrS O ^ ^ te News and Weather at our new fountain. If you are tired At printed books began to appear in England, edu­ Just before the French Dresses were found to be too slow. William Nicholson and fagged out it’s just what you jrorecBst. » eix cation baoama better and more common. People be­ Revolution a Frenchman in London In 1790 got an idea that the paper might be. want. Quinn’s.— adv. In 1694 the office of fastened to a cylinder which could be rolled over the gan to read and diseuaa government and taxes and this censor was swept away named Pierre made an alarmed the rulers. In 1530 a press censorship was iron press much better type. Nicholson was an editor and his idea, was taken tD GRAPES and printing began to up by William Konig, a German printer in London. Ho f The farmers asked for relief. establiehad and if a man printed anything not approved improve. Still the old than the old wooden bV the censor he waa cruelly punished. The lot of the ones. It was brought to Dersuaded the London Times to try it. r « ^ 0 § H APPLES They got sermons on business effi­ hand < press,such as (To Be Continued) ciency. Now they do need relief. printer became hard. ^ This lasted 150 years. shown above, was Used. England. One way to write up a code of e» Mt*. SywJil INnnlwIn >Mli4 PiAIMwfi oMIu i

/as a cook attached to the U. S. S. When he caipe to. Smith zal^ h tf, rfbr the winter,at Wise & Smith’s occupy the house vacated- by Wil­ • car-w«s-gone. *So-were "Mw uir |- H liam Helm at Station 39, South EVfN S im CLOTP .McCall, New London naval base; store of Hartford. wajqdewd- intq. ppliqe hea4qap.rters his gold wateh’^ n d twenty doferz WAPPING George W est'of Foster street Wlndsofir^ j V ' in casin'Thi|iB:l§ipith walked seviSfal TETILE COURSES COLUMRIA Mrs. George West otr, Foster az thZ sun rose today, claAofily in lost his .driving horse last Wednes­ underclothes and bearing wounds miles to, j day night. The animal was only street will spend the.^-;week-;end i'OF with her friend, Mrs.' Fender ^ of about the head. • * .. William Van Ness, who Is work­ Mrs. Margarette Pulford had as sick about six hours. RockviHe. ' * ' “ Smith told the police thaf hewas Manchester Orange. • wIU ta)l(^ A T TRADE SCHOOL ing in Stamford, ‘is spending a few her guest over the week-end Miss This two little children of Mrs. a days at the home of Mrs. Ethel Mildred Gilllgan from Springfield, Abbe of Pleasant Valley, Elizabeth Rob Him of Watch, Cash and driving along the Roton Point road rummage sale at :.6JS 7,; M^n **t^et Blakely. , „ and Ruth, had their tonsils ; re­ . In North China It is not uncom­ Auto and Beat Him Uncon­ at two a. m., when he came upon a Saturdayafternoon and , ’ OTsa^g. .y mon for new-ljori]. Chinese babies to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yeomans Mrs. George A. Frink of this moved last Thursday. ■ ■ scious. group of men beside a car on the — ^Adv.->'7^^ ’ j'" . of Hartford were in town Tuesday. Peter Nielson and a family will have^green eyes and'light-red^hah*. road.: He stopped to see what the Thorough and Practical In­ place has resumed her work again i At the meeting of the Ideal Nbrwalk, Conn., Oct. 7,— Ray trouble was and was beaten uncon­ The total wealth of thfi Grange held Wednesday evening, Smith, colored, describing himself scious. States Is about |389,00D,b0fi,66w. members of Hampton Grange to • r ' • ■ struction In Silk Making the number of 32 were guests and furnished the program. Sandwich­ Feature of Institution. es, cake and coffee wjere served by Columbia Grange. It was voted to accept the Invitation of Lebanon Grange to bo present-, at their : 1 i Following Is the third of a series meeting October 13 and furnish • ■ ■ eous examples on cloth calculations. of new vegetables, imeat, and gro­ Take the wheel of this Advanced hair upholstery. The attractive Cloth analysis is the systematic ceries at low prices, also live poul­ Six 4-Door Sedan for thirty minutes vanity case and smoking set, leather study in the analysis of samples of try dressed free. Extraordinary Sale of cloth for the purpose of determin­ Come, you will be satisfied. and then you’ll realize how much m ounted. \ - ing the design of the weave, and a 4-bearing CAN’T do that a 7- .forms the basis of calculations to bearing one DOES, Observe that Nash uses genuine produce any given fabric. G. LANTIERI. whlnut for the steering wheel. And 'Newest .Methods It’s the SMOOTHEST motor that Aside from the above mentioned the instrument board, as well as courses the student is taught pres­ ever pow ered an autom obile ^till methe crwvu. crown panel above, the win- ent-day methods of determining the APPLES pressure lubriccUed to prevent noise , m oldings and d oor pan eb, are '-T - physical properties of textile fibres, and w ear. done in walnut finbh., • •a yarns, and fabrics. A special test­ McIntosh, Kings and Greenings ISf ing laboratory is provided and a There’s not a hint of vibration all •• - M 'K Bring your car in considerable number of the best EDGEWOOD FRUIT FARM through the fujll range of power standard testing instruments are to see thb Advancedk $ii Sedan.: and speed. installed and are used for instruc­ Tel. W. H. COWLES, 945. You’ll get the greatest^IBERAL' ,*y. * tion in practical and technical silk TTY in terms. DRIVE arbip^ today. testing. Nash balances clutch, flywheel, and ■ An excellent opportunity is offer­ HILLSIDE INN, al •1 '■' % ed textile workers for evening in­ Bolton [THE NEW NASH IS A GREAT AUTOMOBlLEl struction of an advanced character, - ( and also for instruction and prac­ Gosed For the Season tice in work related to that part of Will Reopen in May, 1928 textile manufacturing on which WALTER GIESECKE, they are engaged. Proprietor. BROTHERS Departments are In charge of J. MAIN ST. AT BRAINARD PLACE, SOUTH MANCHESTER G. Echmalian and H. S. Kitching, assisted by John E. Johnson, an ex­ r v (6547) pert loom-fixer employed by Cheney FALL HATS Brothers. Registration will be held Octo­ London beauty experts are anal­ ber 10, 12 and 14 from 7 to 9 p. yzing cosmetics, still fragrant, m. Classes will be held on Monday, (V taken from Egyptian tombs. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Or $14 for One—To-morrow at Nine! NOTICE! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING / f'foot comfort' and perfect'poature are to Le n .event combining advance^; au- . NOTICE FOR A CERTIFICATE OF —Safiii and APPROVAL FCR a generally eitaLlisIied, a Lalance of weifflit ■ GASOLINE FILLING STATION Letw een L a ll and Iieel mii-st t c m aintained. Ixij^li A thentic styles with iypica] Stager IN THE keels, tkrow. all tke tody weigkt, on tke kail and , Velvet Notice is hereby given that all , • ■ ' ' ' value. Sports frocks. . . the new jer^seys, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONN \rery quickly forestorten .tte tendon running from taxable property in the Upon the application of keel to middle of leg—• causing all sorts of disabilides. flannels and twills. . . dressy afternoon Sixth School District V FRANK OAKES , —Georgette Is liable for a three mill tax on the for a certificate of approval of the CANTILEVER SHOES : . location of a gasoline filling station satins • • • even velvet combinations. . • dollar, the same being \ due Oct. 1, MALLQRYS that give you J Anatomically correct, flexible of arch—support 1927. to be located on the premises of mitlmut pressure, mabe'fp^iepmfort —Canton tailored business and street frocks. Tf Ali taxes unpaid Nov. 1, 1927, choice of the newest and best 1J ^ l4n SCLLifeilN anJjoot beauty synogymoue. will be charged 9 per cent interest in style and quality. ON 5<»3 AIN s t r e e t : . ,-.C repe. I you do not want twcH^bring a friend from Oct. 1, 1927. It was voted and ordered:' >:■ ‘ I will be at Colonial Gas, corner $5 to $7 That the foregoing application ;be and share the savings! Ready to-mor­ West and McKee streets from 7:00 Other good hats heard and' determined at the Select­ a. m. to 10:00 p. m. daily for the men’s Ofiice In the MunftlpaUBuild- row . . . all colors . . . all styles.all--: collection of same. $3.85 and up ing in said. Town on the'i7th day of '■r P. J. MORIARTY, Collector. Oct., 1927, at eight o'clock P. M., THERA faM cs. And all new for this Sate! , Dated at South Manchester, Conn., and notice'he given to all persona Oot. 1, 1927. FALL CAPS . Interested iai said application-, of its • ' ...... pendency and of the time and place the newest styles of hearing-thereon, by publishing a MARRON GLACE PORTO $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 popy of this notice; at least three times In Ttn, Evening>^-Herald, and .V * HUNTERS by sending a cbpyjEif th b notice by TON BLUB NAVY ' PINE- registered m'^il to said applicant, all SHIRTS at least seven days ^before the date NEEDLE GREEN BFJGE Take Notice! ' New styles in collar attach­ of said hearing, to appear at said _ _ l e v e r Sizes 16 to 50 Hunters are forbidden to trespess time and place, if they see cause, TO N E S B L A ® . on our property at Highland Park ed shirts at and be henrd relative thereto. S h o e s for the purpose of shooting game. For and by order of the Board of $1.95 and $2.50 Selectmen of the To-wn of Manches­ Any person violating the order ter, Connecticut. CANTILEVER SHOE^ iSHOB will be prosecuted to the full ex­ W. W. ROBERTSON, > Hartford tent of the law. Secretary, Protem. 289 Trumbull Street, LAWRENCE W. CASE, SYMNGTON SHOP G. H. WADDELL, CASE BROTHERS, Clerk. Board of Selectmen. TONICA SPRINGS CO. At the Center. Mailed Oct. 5th. 19.27.

.1- ^1.-, b^' • 7 *^ V^'-v- *: t- ■;/ri 30/^ .'•^»-s'\. /,V v ^ ‘v ’■^h4‘

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1927. A.

P A G E t ^ ------i w ti ( 1 not fully understood by anybody, - rtw tfliertrr ^ That it has never worked satisfac­ torily is not to be wondered at. . WASHINGTON LETTER C t t f t t i n s But all this has not the slightest %-fli Paris Special Rug Values for the Paris, Oct. 7.— It happened at •r *>UBLISHBD BT bearing on the inherent merits of council-manager government for the Cathedral of Notre D a m e .... TH^a HERALD PBINTIKO CXX one of those amusing incidents so BY RODNEY DUTGHER <$>both sides aren’t bellowing their Fo-anded by P ^ oo^ cities. The fact that New London ambitions because they actually be­ typical of modern-day Paris. . . . 33rd ANNIVERSARY ^A I OoU L 1881 bungled its charter does not by any Every Evening Except Sunday* r-nd Washington, Oct. 7.— Politicians lieve that the nomination should ■We had been doing the usual means prove that Manchester, for seek the man. tourist things. . . . That J.s, taking ^°Entered »t the Poet Office at Man- will believe anything. instance, would bungle if it should They seldom agree on anything That each of these candidates is a small boat under The pent de la Chfste* M second Claee Mall Matter. doing everything possible in an in- Tournelle where, fr'^m the water start out to frame a charter on the with unanimity, hut here are some SUBSCRIPTION RATES; 8^ dir.ect way to encpmpass his^ nond- level, the majesty of th-3 historic Blx dollare a year, sixty cents a council-manager general plan. of the things some of them he- ] month for shorter pertoda , naUon, being restrained in fils bel- cathedral all but lakes away the By carrier, eighteen cenle •• wee*. All the blunders that New Lorn lowings only by tlie exigencies, of bveath___ It was;'"a golden jnorn- Single coptea three centa That Governijr Al. Smith is the don committed lu Its charter mak­ strongest candidate the ■D'^moicrais smart politics.,; a"",.. ,, . i ing with the -sun anj(j T , ^Mndidate. j : a feV necessary ^ i-d s. - ■ r* in;t^amini#city, obiter, ttfe surest That Herbert Hobver c^n t4 posi And leave hisv'broken pla^ythings I Idoked up^a-gnide.’;' -'’ V FRIDAY, OCT. % 19 2 7^^ isady win because he doesn’t fit‘with on the floor. w g^o nAie a ,nfess:^fe.4^t),is to With many references to my lit­ - jrj the politicians and can’t .gain Still gazing at them through the use four or five times as many tle book I managed Jo stammer wfit enough strength in farm regions open door. ’ MILK LAWS •words as were found necessary in Nor wholly reassured and com­ some horrible French.. . .The guide and the east. listened impatiently for a minute As we interpret the opinion of creating the Constitution of the That Hoover is riding on a ris­ forted By promises pf others in their stead. and then burst out w ith ...-S ay, Deputy Attorney-General Averill United States. ing tide of popularity among the why don’t you talk American so I New London, as we understand business men and the people which Which, i'iiio^gh;; 'more splendid, concerning health board regulations ma’y not 'please him more; can understand you?” it, isn’t in the least anxious to re­ will easily give him a majority at When the shock had passed, I of the milk business in Manchester the convention- So Nature deals with us, and takes ^nd a number of other Connecticut turn permanently to the old com­ away learned that our guide was none other than an ex-taxi driver from towns and cities, its effect is to mittee-administered system, hut They’re sure: ] Our playthings, «ne by one, and by wants to get rid of a rotten council- That Jim Reed is the strongest the hand New Jersey.. . .He. ha,d. .^rij^d, P5;iP ■ declare that health authorities in th’^^ar £thd staj^ OT'er«^te#ai^ this commonwealth are habitually manager. ch’arteg^'«l tS$: transcending their authority in tl^' a si^»^and ^KO^able^unc|l-in^- cat^dralBn ord^ to service to Smeriiians.-i.^He tells; me tff&.'f exercise of police powers with rela -^^|^: chg^b^.hQrl-<»r.. ,v thAY^d-thirdS rule. , nir^i' out of teh^start spik in g ^ tion to matters that are not actuallf^'- ’ jxp'IcW that -;|Can- Ji^Jiasn’t a chance because Befi^g too full of sleep to^^nde^: t, because the farmers ajjd - ostand Q ri /I *• ^ hiifl in bad Frenefi, just a s^ ljiad .^ I emergent. ’ t che^ef' will |%id N ^ Logon’s 1.1 'Jiiiti'and Because he desert-^ How far the unknown transcends Xhd so to M rr’s bar, or, to be 1 It is to be gathered that, in thp miilalies aJl3;v htt». the> ;bullseye the exact, Harry’s New York bar..... I ed Woodrow Wilson. the what we know. opinion of the deputy attorney-gen­ first time. That Frank Lowdcn xnov/s he —-Longfellow: Nature. Harry’s bar Is, the place in Paris eral. a sharp distinction must he can’t win with his ^irospective bloc where, if you stand long enough and can still stand you will see drawn, in the exercise of health NEW YORK INDUSTRIES^ of farm state delegates and that he report bequeath them to Dawes as eyeryone you missed at 42d and board authority, between its appli­ According to a survey Broadway. . . . Here is the head­ soon as he has had a brief fling at cations to conditions that have sud­ made by Charles Edward Smith, quarters that famous organiza­ transit expert, on the transporta­ the convention. tion, the't.'’0,TStji%&ich means the denly and threateningly arisen and That Lov/dcn has a chance to win tion facilities of New York ' city, International OrdeV' of *Sar-flies----- .must he drastically dealt with in because— (well, come to think of it, He will laugh thee to scorn.— “ largely by reason of bad transit, And Harry’s is Lodge No. 1 .. . - For the interest of public safety, and nobody-really believes this one). Eccl. 13:7] That Charles Evr-ns Hughes will i a number of francs one can become condltions~which are quite usual! traffic and transportation policy, or a member, after signing one’s name and not especially threatening. In Uhe lack of any policy, New York he nominated with the support of Contempt putteth an edge upon Andy Mellon, the eastern Republi­ in a book. .. .Membership includes, other words, health bokrds may le- city is"* losing its industrial domi- anger more than the hurt itself] among other' things, an assortnaent cans,’ the international bankers and Bacon. of stickers on one’s luggage, which gally issue orders outside, statute nance. Part of this is being taken the Standard Oil Company. carry such words as “ Carry me 9x12 AXM INSTERS 4 3 # o law, in dealing with extraordinary Lway by-the Uqited^States at large, That Hughes won’t be nominated home” . .. .or' VDon’t let me sleep ^situations, while the/'inay not es- ’b^t more significant from a local because the lectorate knows he ha^ POLAND-UTHUANIA ilml-Support of Andy Mellon, fhe in.-the street” ___ Theseiare not R egu lar $50»00 aiid $53.|(p tablish new regulations, n o t: war- gtandpoint is the more rapid in-, exact qtiothHiihs, ibift they’’re close ranted by statute law» (merely by crease of ipdustriaT pnip.roy^sio^;the, international bankers and the •Standard Oil Company. IN BALTIC LOCARNO; enough. way of improving customary health New’ jersey side than in Greater That Smith can carry New York, At Harry’s bar, one meets among Choice of 13 new patterns in semi-oi^n designs and all-over conditions. . New York, and the migration of Massachusetts and Illinois against other people the world’s champion These arrall new rugs, fresh from the mills and represent some the There has grown up in Connect!- bu^ness from Greater New York to th^ 'HdjiUblican candidate. SIGN UP AT PARIS dice shakerlf. , .And while this may " f S p a ttS r b e o to d . ’Their pile Is deep and soft w.th: closely «|ven That Smith can’t carry Massa­ e cballepiPd, I should nominate cut, over a long period of years, the New Jersey.” i ;Im as the" fellow with the world’s •bdeks— typical o f ?50.00 and $53.00 ru^’s. i concept that health authorities jt is natural that a transit ex- chusetts’ and Illinois iA any event Riga— A Baltic Locarno lias just and couldn’t bet Hughes in New greatest ' capacity for assorted “ can do anything.” It would appear pert, who thinks in terms of suh- been concluded at Paris between drlqks. .. .He’s a huge man, almost York.' the Polish and the Lithuanian gov­ ■'V from Mr Averill’s opinion that he, -^^ays and fares, should attribute the stout enough to get a job as a circus ernments according to confidential freak___ And he escapes paying for at least, does not take this com- iqss to New York of many of its They know: information here. Though it is.like­ drinks by amusing you -with little 4 Patterns in SV^xlOV^ Ft ■ monly accepted view of the police industries, lo !transit difficulties; That Hiram Johnson will ham­ ly that both governmehts will -issue string Hoover in California by rea­ tricks he can perforni' "with dice DOwer of health officers and health it ig highly probable that other denials, ft is asserted here that they boxes.. . .With a dexterous flip of son of his long-standing enmity, have signed an agreement-consist $35.S0 boards. ' and far more important economic thus delivering a probably fatal the box he can arrange five dice Regular $45 ing of a protocol Add two accom­ ip pattei;ng ranging from a pyramid To he sure, the opinion is only Lapses figure in the movement JbJdw Jo the Hoover hopes, panying lett^-^brch#i^vldt!:V - ' i i « 'an opinion and can hdrflly 'have thefhte-iirttrdpbfis'. 'That Johnson will support Hoover to a- towe;r in. which one balances ^ c = r T h e Et^te. ,of e?^isting be- :atoh„the otberu . . . ’i ’--^"lEere’^ la 'fe ^ oiblr^fponi size rugs we are clearing out to ihake roohtfor , force of a supreme court decision— jt is one of the strangest of im- lin order to save his own skin at the Iweeh Poland' ahl Lithuania' ever next isepatorial election. . . From Harry’s one is likely to go our winter stock. ; / , . < > which conceivably might take a dif- aginable conditions that New York since Poland seized the_ Vilna ter- to the'American Express to cash a I That the most likely event in the xitpry in 1920 is declared to be no » ferent view of thd-question. Never- Lhould be the greatest industrial Republican party is the nomination check. Here all the comedies ’ a^rb t theless, because the state commia- ^ity in the country— that its manu- longer existent, enacted among tourists 'ps, thqy -r Wool Wilton, ?85-50 ■ • • ■ 1 of q .dark^horse not now figured in ‘2.^—The Vilna question and other I Bioner of health is extremely liable hfacturing? 16leasts should far sur- stand, street guides and ffiaps-.ih the running. territorial disputes are to he settled hand, trying.to figure out where to ) _ to be guided by the opinion and to p^gg t^ose of Pittsburgh, Philadel- That that is the most unlikely by special agreements- • (11 .W ool W ilton, 9x12 ft, regular |90.00 ...... - • ■ event because the G. O. P. can’t go and'how to get there.; . .This refuse sanction to a large number pj^ig, or any other of the great in- i .— In the feonflict between Eng­ is the frysting place of all Anieri-, afford to take chances with any land and Russia, especially in case (1) rjekular $95.00 ...... j. • - Df milk ordinances on the point ofLugtj.jai centers. Obviously, this candidate who hasn’t already estab­ ca that happens to he in PariS.-HeSe' being put into effect among Connec-1 predominance exists in spite of, ra- of-ah AngloiRusslan .'war> Poland husbands meet other men’s wives lished a,-popular appeal- and ,Lithuania reihaln ’neutral in­ 'ticut municipalities, it is probable Lber than as the result of, ordinary, ■Ttot the Democrats will nomi­ arid hei-e-i'wives frequently intercept '*^'-(i)-Wooiy® $105.00 ...... j... sofar , as Jheir obligations toward husbands’. . . . Here friend meets that a sudden halt will he brought L^Qubijiic itfgitj The''mere' ^em of nate another compromise man like . » the League of Nat ions permit. friend and lonesome souls wait for it about in this kind of regulation. rental values, both for factories and John Davis. The contents .of the accompany­ ■ ' ^(l) W ool W iltdn, 9x12-|t., regular $120.00 ...... ;... 1 That the Democrats are sick of a friendly face to appear., .... ! On th* wisdom or unwisdom of £or the homes of workers, ought by ing letters arc still secret. The .(lom^omise candidates whom thq Sooner or later a meettri^: i5i^ most of these local milk .laws wejogic to J^ock.Ney|Ycu-k vzhole agreements; it-ds -as^Jed, to coihe about,:. w ' ' ’ |fl)% eam le^^Sp^ 9x12, regular $150p 'pedple refuse to get excited about.’ ■ has been reached uirdfer pressure cannot pass an expert opihion. But gg a contender for the reten- That the voters will become all ■ And here ’ it was,'•as 1 entered, from England. England is alleged that I suddenly felt my.sho'e gtiphr % ) Seam $ssW oofVeM , 9|^ regular $39.|0 .:$^*50 Lhile nobody wants to have un- tjon of industrial activities, bet up over the alleged corruption to have promised. Lithuanian a loan and marnmonism of the G. O. P. ing to the floor.'.. ..And: lifting it,-, wholesome or disease-carrying milk j oj^e of the most inconvenient places of 2,500,000 pounds, amd a ’furth’er there was a niqe;'healthy wad of That they won’t give a whoop in - (2) W ool Wiftdns, 8i4xi6i/2 regular $83.00 sold in his community, there is a qq garth to carry on manufacturing credit of 2,500,000 pounds for, the American chewing gum.... Surely Helipolis; formation of a Lithuanian, navy s-ud good deal of quite intelligent criti­ Yet the factories are there. And the That the Catholic voters will this is the orie'place in ,all Paris fact that many df them are moving commercial fleet. ■ , . where .one could, come upon chew­ (1) W ootW ilton, 814x 1 0 1 /2 ft, regular $89.00 . cism of the tendency to go to ex­ silently holt the jparty if Smith isn’t Lithuania, however, ts said to bp •/? tremes in the matter, of refla tion away is only -e belated development nominated in the belief that .they ing gum. . ■ i: ■ ' keepihg the agreement secret be­ “ At last,” said I to myself, “ here a not uncommon belief that that by all rights should have tran- are victims of religious prejudice. cause it fears that- its publicatlcra and That-the Catholic voters will be in the heart.'df Paris, I am on the state laws is to render the pro- gpired long ago •will rouse stphm prfttPst. yithin the good fellows about it. American soil.” - duction of milk unnecessarily costly ’ All of which suggests that, if That some of the candidates on country. GILBERT SWAN. W ATKI NS BROTHERS. I^c, Connecticut is to acquire industries and the price of the consumer need­ ; GRAWEORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES I lessly high in consequence. from any other section of the coun­ In any event, if the precipitation try whatever. New York should he The H unting Season Is On of a showdown as to health hoard its shining mark— its easiest tar­ autho-rity he now brought about, get. and if a sharp and permanent dis­ There are probably enough sub­ tinction be drawn between actually stantial industries doing business in emergent powers of such bodies or the midst of. Ih-e nation s commer­ officials and mere fussy interefer- cial .metropO'lis.'-hnd that could and ence with the established order of would nmke mfiire money if they things, a long needed situation will were locaTe^’ iff’-feonnecticut, to fill be created. every idle factc^r'y in tffls state and keep the • buii“ te their 354, in any company of 355 of and were soon deprived of their last- Second M ortgage on Drau^nt. which she is a member, to estab­ bits to the melange. cent by an unscrupulous crowd of Mr. and Gus^lirich, Prop “ professionals” who managed to New London’s so-called council- lish a high degree of deviltry in-or­ M o n e y der to keep the average down to the smuggle themselves into theset manager charter was the result of clubs on the strength JiUnaystBrious , •;’>-s-- ; N6\V''Oh too many sessions of too many merely human. “ recommendations.” . . WA dpuht, ;toQ,. H as many of Jhe The managers of the clubs are Arthur A . Knofla ,„qfcs vaA W facing hard times because, as soon much theoretical advice— ^that, and leggy bobbers as Mme. Melius fig­ 875 Main St. Read Herali Ad?S ures on are going to pay to attend as the police raided these places, trying to be over-smart. It was vot­ the customers preferred to devote Phone 783-2. her performances just for the sake ed on by a populace which had nev- seen a ^ue copy ot it and it was of booing her. . MANCHESTER (CONK.) KVBNIN

•"t;; n CELEBRATIN G THE I I

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r ?.l OMORROWisthebig M

- day, the actual 53rd 'llT1' V . 1^'* IHbii

i . ' _ anniversary of the ^ T *s • J n o s 3 ^ I C J ? founding of this business and :,1 the climax of our 53rd y Anniversary Sale. Many still remember with delight the purchases they made at our 50th Anniver­ sary $50,000.00 One Day Sale three years ago. You will not be disappoint­ ed if you come tomorrow. The store is open as usual until 9 p. m.

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■‘I , : l ■^U ■ , :. ' ■■ t il ■ The Great Yearly Event Tor Which Thousands Wcdt S" r i 5 - T B / FREE Hartford SOUVENIRS Again as on every past anni­ versary^, we will give valuable ar* tides to our customers as tokens of goodwill and our appreciation of the patronage that has en­ abled this store to grow at the pace it has. Save the Souvenir TOMORROW, Every year in Qctober we commemorate the f®' Oiupons the cooperation of manufa<^rers and other which you receive with pur­ Merchandise-taking this Method of shoynng the Anniversary Sales. We are proud of their record for servu chases at the Anniversary Sale. INC. HartioM ever before. Leather Hand Bags New style. Envelope a ^ bags. All the leading shades. SUs Women’s Annie Laurie Brand ^ OUR ENTIRE SECOND and leather lined with ch ^ g e pu^e FLOOR and mirror. Regularly Anniversary § 4 0 0 1 Silk Stockings Dpvnted to a Suoerb Showing of the Newest Modes-Coats, Dresses, Fur Garments, for Women, Miss- Special ...... Full fashioned. All perfect. Made with a 20-inch silk boot and a very a Women’s Leather Belts clastic garter top. Colors are Cham­ I d X, Our 30th Aunivuruary &le-0»tsta».ling Value, o f f t ^ t r e Year New fall shades In one-inch. 'two-. 1 pagne. islack. Zmc. Nude, Brown and es street inch and three-inch Yrtdths. .^ g u Satin Dresses Of extra fine quality French Nude This Is a service weight In the smart one-piece lines, larly 50c., 75c. and $1.00, at An-. stocking and the value is $h85 ba^. New Fall Coats Crepe-backed Satin, with .95 niversary Sale with deep folds of self materi­ 1.95 Ireverse Crepe side as trim­ Anniversary Sale <2 "I O O For Women, Misses and Juniors. 'All —- fur ^ trimmed al. Colors are Black, Blue and Price, pair ...... e p j - . w v r with shawl and mushroom collars. Sports models. ming. Anniversary Special. Cocoa. Anniversary Special .. The Slenderizing Models Genuine Leather Brief Cases Would regularly sell at $32.50. Tailored Dresses in the Fine Two pockets with extension lock,^ Burson ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ...... Of Satin, made with long key and two leather straps. aU arovmd Vi Hair Line Twills straight lines. These dresses the case. Good durable h M ^e. R ^ | are made only In sizes 40 V Silk and Rayon Coats for Sports and Dress Wear With vestees of contrasting 2 tftar value $3.00. ft 4 7 9 ® In a wide variety of models and new fall fabrics. shades. Come in Black and i.95 up to 54Vi- come In Cocoa, fl» . Anniversary Special ..« Navy. Anniversary Special .. . Black, Navy and Golden . 9 5 ^ Stockings All fur trimmed. Regularly .$42.50. Chestnut. Anniversary Spe­ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ...... cial ...... Made with silk to the top. In all Special Lot of 400 Satin and the light shades. These are irregulars All Wool French Spun Jersey Dresse^ of the $1.00 stocking; the irregular­ Fascinatingly Furred Coats Velvet Dresses Every one a distinctive, All the latest styles for fall Anniversary Sale ities being hardly perceptible, ^ b i - For crisp Autumn days. Made of Venise ^ d sports .95 wear. 2 piece models, stralght- .95 versary Sale fabrics, and featuring the new important Tans and smart style and all the new llne effects. In a most amazing Price, pair ...... Browns for fall. Regular value $59.00. fall colors, a t ...... assortment of colors ...... Candies and Nuts ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ...... Women’s Stockings Your Choice In a mixture of Rayon, Wool and Handsome Autumn Coats 'Anniversary Sale at Of these' nationally advertltod| Cotton. A desirable stocking for Fall For the smartly dressed Miss and Matron. Devel­ products. Regularly priced _at 5c.j wear. Colors are Pipingrook, ^Toast, oped in soft surfaced and pile fabrics. All lavishly .... 3 lO^J French Nude, Crash, Beige furred. Regular $75.00 value. Misses’ Shop—2nd Floor and Black. Pair ...... 4 5 ^ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ...... Wrigiey’s Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20— Junior Sizes 13 to 17 Spearmint, Juicy Fruit and Double- Girls’ Coats mint gums, 3 for 10c. Bolivia Coats. Warmly lined and interlined. Dressy Street Models Smart Models Dressy Models Children’s Full Length ' Beaverette collars and cuff. Colors are Red, Blue In the two-piece Jersey ef­ Of Canton Crepe, combined Beechnut . l. ' Value of Satins Gum, Beechnut lYult I^ ps, aP$iF-» «■ and Green and Rust. Sizes 4, 5, and 6 years. New Basque models with the fects. -Combined with Velvet. with Velvet, featuring Flare permlnt. Life Savers, 3 for 10c. , Stockings $10.98. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ...... The Vlonnet neckline and box Flounces. Also Georgettes trim­ English rib. Popular colors. SizSs full flare and circular skirt. In New Blue, Marlon Glace, Bal­ pleated skirt on a bodice. Col­ med with Velvet, . Hershey | ;||| 6 to 9 ‘ 2 ’. Anniversary 1 Q / i ' Genuine Germania Chinchilla Coats ors are Tan, Bose, Green and Anniversary And Nestle bars. 0 lor Sale Price, pair ...... sam Green and Wine. Ann^ ftQ Q^ 1 0 ^ \ Every one with a Germania label. Well tail­ Blue. Annl- f t Q Special ...... $9.95 versary Sale ...... Children’s Fancy Golf Sox ored and suede lined. In all the new fall shades. Three One-Pound Boxes Sizes 6 to 12 years. Regularly $18.98. Gwrgette and Velvet Models Of delicious, freshly packed Marte^ 1 All over leg novelty patterns. Sizes ANNIVERSAR'F SPECIAL...... y Smart Velvet Frocks For afternoon wear and the street. Ann^ 7 to 10 Strictly firsts. 35c. w ith tailored lines. Buttons down frwi . craft Chocolates $1.00 pair, ^ PAIRS FOR Buxskin Velour Coats and Notch collar. Black, brown, f t 45.95 versary, $24.95 New Blue. Anniversary Special Dpec • j u n io r ' size s 13,‘ ‘15, 17. Salted Mixed Nuts With Shawl collars and cuffs of Mandel, lined MISSES’ SIZES 14, 16, 18 ana and interlined. Come in Rust, Red, Blue and $ ■ i.95 iv Guaranteed to Tje fresU ■ Green. Regular value $25.00. andid delicious, lb. ••••«•••••• ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ...... A Fur Coat Or...... 4 5 ^ ^ Anniversary Sale for % lb. Knit Underwear Specially Purchased for the Anniversary Sale Women’s Foulard Dresses Special .■MAIN FLOOR With long and short sleeves. Pretty flgpired patterns That Gives You Your Choice Anniversary Sale dark colors. Sizes 36 to 46 years. $ 1 , 7 5 1 of Handsome Women’s Vests and Value $2.50, at ...... i Bloomers P. N. Corsets, Girdles Third Floor ^ NORTHERN SEAL OR Stationery Made with a Rayon stripe. These Value $5.00 Women’s Chambray Women’s Balbriggan SQUIRRELETTE FUR COATS c'arments are medium weight. Vests _ _ .» I have low neck-lines and are sleeve­ Hoover Aprpns Dresses In the very newest m j^- Book Ends ; for $2.95 Cut full size. All good colors. In a good assortment of colors, els. Regularly $139.00, at the An assortment of designs, finished ' less. Sizes 36 to 44. Anniversary Anniversary Sale f o r ...... Sale Price, Corsets and Girdles of pink brocade, back lacings, low Sizes 36 to 52. Including Green, Brown and Blue. * 9 5 In. bronze. An exceptional value. ^ each ...... Regular and extra sizes. 36 to 50. Sold regularly for $2.98. Anniversary bust models. Non-lacing Girdles with heavy elastic inserts. Value $1.59, at...... ’ ' Caracul Fur Coats Women’s Medium Weight Rayon Princess Slips value «3-00...... $1.95 Choice of Tan or Black, ..... $1.49: Union Suits Combination Corset and Rengo Belt Plain and flounced bottorns. Also with handsome Fox collar. Boxed Stationery Back lacing corsets of pink cou- Rayon Bloomers. Women’s All Wool Sweaters Regularly $299-00 value. An­ Made low in the neck, sleeveless Brassieres Navy, Black, Flesh and WhUe, V ^ In sllp-ons and coat styles. Ja^ •185 1 quire to a box. Colors, White, and are knee length. Rayon stripe. til,_1, reinforced and double boned. niversary special ...... Gray, Blue and Apricot, with lined Of pink brocads, with side fast- Regular value $2.50, ue $1.98, quard and plain colors. fT Q Silver Northern Muskrat Coats envelopes. Regular value _ Sizes 36 to 44. ening or front fastening. Inner bsU. $1.95 $1.29 value $3.45, at ...... ^ Anniversary Sale ...... Rt ...... at With handsome diagonal­ 76c., at the Anniversary V y Bizes 34 to 50. Value $5 (B O A Q Silk Rayon Underthings Girls’ Dresses Children’s Waist Union Suits Anniversary Sale Price ly worked pelts. Mushroom Playing Cards " ' ^ Vogue Garter Brassieres Including Gowns, Bloomers, Vests English prints. Chambray. Some ;x}llars of Fox fur. Regular Auction Bridge size, gold edged and Fall weight. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Wi-o-la Girdles with bloomers. Several pretty sty.es $326.00 value. Anniversary Come in Gray or White. In pink novelty stripe. Boned and Chemises thf'o^^s- *249 Tlnen finish. In telescope boxes. Made of heavy oink coutil, w.th over diaphragm. Elastic band at wlth lace and ribbon- In t ^ pas and colors. Sizes 7 to 14 year^V alue price ...... Value 75c., at ...... Colors are Bed, Blue, Lavender end adjustable front. Regula;ly $2..^. waistline. Reg. tel shades. $1.45, at) the Anniversary SECOND FLOOR. Green. Regularly K Q g k At the Anniversary $1.39 $1.50, at ...... Value $1.45. at, each ----- Sale ...... Boys’ Gray Union Suits Sale Third Floor Made with high necks, long sleeves, THIRD FLOOR. Holland Linen Pound Paper ankle length. Sizes 2 to 16 years Val­ 1 lb. paper and 2 packages envel­ ue $1 00. Anniversary Anniversary Sale opes to match. Regularly -, .Q 0 ^ Sale Price...... Anniversary Sale Leather Bridge Sete / The Anniversary Sale Features Notion Dept. 2 packag« of plaiylng score pad and pencil in gehUlne Women’s Pure Linen At Baby Shop Wellington 100 Yard . leather cases. Assorted colors. Reg­ Embroidered Handkerchiefs Third Flopr ular $1.59 value. f t "I Q Q Sewing Cotton Anniversaiar Special .... In colors and in White. With seal- Wonderful Shoe Values At Four-Piece Brushed Chinchilla Coats Black and White. lopEd edges and embroidered corners. at. d o z e n ...... Main Floor Irregulars of tlie 25-c. eacli_ kind. Wool Sets Fot tiny tots. Bed Flannel ftn^> With Cap. Sweater, Leggings and Colors Include Navy,. Rubber Kitchen Aprons While they O FOR Oxford. Also, little Jlrls’ Polalr la s t ...... ^ 3 9 ^ Mittens. .Colors and Extra heavy Black 2 9 # ^ der Blue; Pink and W h l^ Be.t coats with fur coUar. Sizes 2 to 6 rubber. At ...... 1- Women’s Hand Embroidered and pockets. Sizes ,1 years. Value J7.98. $5.69 Dress Shields Value $4.00. at the ffiO Q K Anniversary Special A nniversary Special Handkerchiefs Anniversary Special... a p A rf.w -r Light weight and double ewer- Hand embroidered with woveii cor­ ing. Sizes 2, 3 and 4, ^ Baby Carriages ners. Per Little Girls’ Jersey Extra Special! Children's each ...... ^ 1/2 dozen ...... Low Heel Oxfords Panty Dresses Flannelette Pajamas, Billie Baby Pants Our special Heywood-Wakefield Evening Slippers Carriages with fuU Corduroy lining. Men’s Woven Border In Black and Brown With dainty touches of hand em­ Burkes, Princess Slips, Com­ Of Gum Rubber. Patent Leather Ties In brocaded Silver, calf. Blucher style, broidery. Colors Include Bose, Tan, Natural and White .... Balloon Tires and reversing gear. The three eyelet ef- g trimmed with Gold Finished in Taupe or Cafe^ Handkerchiefs Kid. One strap models Goodyear welt and 1.65 Green and Blue. Value $1.59. binations and Night Gowns Japanese Furniture Polish In the new fall patterns. In both feet. Covered Cuban . .65 rubber heels. Regu­ ly $35.00 at the ft2l¥ thfr 1-inch and the >4-inch hems. heels. Regular $5.00 ^ with Baby Louis heel. lar $5 values, at .... yffff;...... $1.00 Sizes 6 to 14 years ■ Values up to values, at ...... ^ Regular $8 values, at ...... 2 9 f i Fast colors. The regular 25c^j^ach 89c.. at . 5 9 ^ ^ Buff St Mirrors kind. Anniversary A for Wool Jersey Sweaters each ...... Genuine Plate Glass. Size ,12x46. S a le...... “ For little girls and boys. Button Chinchilla Cloth Coats sZ‘ ° h ...... ,5 9 ?^ Your choice of three beautiful fin- on shoulder and coat styles. Colors Wise, Smith Special Anniversary Specials are Red. Navy. Copen and Buff. For. baby boys and girls. White, Ish-M. Value ftzJ. Q F b Boys’ Shoes and Sizes 2 to 6 years. Value $3.00. M pink and blue. Lined and Interlined. Hair Nets \ $6.00, at ...... Value $3.60. ^ $2.69 Double mesh. All shades, ex­ Fourth F lo o r ______Women’s Shawls ...... $1.69 Sale Price ...... S P A S .V tr cepting Gray and | 3 Q ^ Embroidered in a beautiful array Oxfords Toilet Goods and Drugs White, at, dozen ...... of colors, on a background of fine In Brow'n or Black calf. Broad I Mystikum Face Powder, regular $1.00, at 79c. Dress Buckles Crepe de Chine and finished with toes, Goodyear welt hnd rubber Assorted styles and c o lo r^ A knitted fringe. heels. Mystikum Perfume, regular $1.00, at 79c. Anniversary Sale Price.. It Will Pay You to Biiy Anniversary Sale variety of Sizes 10 to 13 Vi $2.98 Mystikum Lip Stick, regular $1.00, at designs, at, each ...... Women’s Lace, Linen and Mystikum Talcum Powder, regular $1.00, at 79c. Organdie Vests ' ... $3.49 Xmas Toys Now Wall Papers Tucked and Lace trimmed witii Children’s Dress Shoes lO-pIece Pearl on Amber Toilet Faultless Hot Water Bottles, reg­ round and V necks. Some with cuffs ular $1.50. at 98c. Patent Leather trimmed with Set—In 4 attractive colors. White, at the Anniversary Sale Regular 49c. Grade, at to match. Regularly Champagne kid. Q K Combination Water Bottles^and Our Radio Dept. 98c., at ...... Pink, Blue and Maize, at $10.49. Syringe, regular $1.50, at $1.19. Sizes 5 to 11, a t ----- Prophylactic Hair Brushes, at Easel blackboards Neckwear Dept.—Main Floor Dr. Heckler’s 5 grain Aspirin Featuring popular and Little Gents’ Brown 49e. tablets, 100 tablets, 29c. 38-lnches tall, nicely varnished, Hair Clippers, regular $1.49, at can be used as a desk. Has an A, 22c per roll standard makes of sets Elk Shoes 8t)c. Hydrogen Peroxide, 1 lb. bottle, B C, and pictured roll. Regular Featuring the No Soak soles. Mary Garden Talcum P«*rdcr, st I7c» * 30-inch wide and requires no with Real Radio Service. Thibetine Fur Collars Very comfortable and durable. regular 23c., at 16c. Alkyhol, 1 pint bottle, 39c...... $1.39 Seidlitz Powders, 1 dozen in box matching or trimming. Mushroom shaped. In Cocoa, Gray Sizes 8Vi to 13Vi. $2.69 3-piece Toilet Sets, at $2.49. and Black. These are all semi-nmd^. at Hand Scrubs, regular ' 25c., at at 17c. , _ , „ Doll Bassinets The Crosley Bandbox Regular value $9.98. Dr. Heckler’s Brand o grain Cas- Smart Sizes 1 to 2 191- cara Tablets, 19c. per 100. Large size, nicely painted In Anniversary Sale Price. $7.98 at ...... $2.98 Palm Olive Combination, one Blue. Pink and Yellow. Fancy c ^ TrimminK Dept.—Main Floor can of After Shave Talcum Pow­ Genuine American Thermos Bot­ Art-Glo A 6-tube Neutrodyne Re­ Children’s House Slippers tles. pint size, at 89c. ored mattresses. $1.19 Gold and Silver Laces der with each tube of Palin Olive ceiver of remarkable qual­ Felt Hats With soft padded soles and Pur Shaving Cream, at 29c. 5 yard package sterilized gauze, Regular $4 and $5 values, In up-to-date patterns and in the trimmings. All colors. Sizes 6 to Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb. roll, 29c. at 39c. Brushing Lacquer ities. popular widths. A pretty trlmm'ing Unbreakable Baby Dolls at the Anniversary Sale for Blouses, Gowns, Fancy Work and L ...... 6 9 ^ Pretty, smiling faces. Each doll Dries quickly, with gloss. One dial control. Millinery. Value up Full Course Dinner dressed In white baby clothes—• $2.25 grade, at to 69c. yd., at yard ...... Boys’ U. S. Tennis Shoes Anniversary Special each doll with delightfully curved Illuminated Dial. Main Floor 50c ■ baby legs. Regularly sells for For sp>ort wear and gym. Made Completely shielded 2 .7 5 of good heavy canvas, trimmed $4.00 Silk Umbrellas at twice this price $ 1.00 $ ■ with Black Leather. Laces to the RCv^itaurant of ...... $1.49 qt. Grosgrain and Velvet rib­ toe. In Black or brown. Heavy Downstairs Installed for Women’s Week-End Cases corrugated rubber soles. Sizes 9 $2.95 9ih Floor bon trimmed. Black and Built on aft veneer, round corner “ . pair ...... 8 5 < * Delicious Lunches at the latest colors. frame. Has padded top, pretty silk 8 Poses Flp- MILLINERY DEPT.—2D fLOOH- lining and two high grade locks. All silk, made on 10 rib frames. Luncheonette Take Your Photomaton ished in 8 $99.50 Hartford Agents for Fancy roman striped borders. Own Photo Minutes 25c ...... $6.98 Buster Brown Shoes Amber and novelty handles. Main Floor In The Main Floor Downstairs ------— ------t TT-nr-k 1-111-1 In Exchange For the Souvenir Coupons WluchYou,Be- SEE the Scores of Articles which You Can Obtain FREE Sa\e^-^ve the ^upons---They Are Valua

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\ Tv-:;^: -'‘ -t /

V^' The Great Yearly Event Tor Which Thousands^ijit / FREE Hartford SOUVENIRS Again as on every past anni­ / •/J ii versary, we will give valuable ar­ ticles to our customers as tokens of goodwill and our appreciation of the patronage that has en­ 4 abled this store to grow at the Q pace it has. ^ Save the Souvenir TOMORROW, Coupons Every year in Qctober we commemorate the loi the cooperation of manufacturers an oth er which you receive with pur­ Merchandise-taking this Method of showmg the Pubh^® chases at the Anniversary Sale. Anniversary Sales. We are p r o ^ of their record for servu W i# # , INC. ever before, FRBE-suBinaSiS^TEiE^myic^^^ H a r t i o r d Leather Hand Bags New stylo. Envelope bags. All the leading shades. SUk Women’s Annie Laurie Brand ■ OUR ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR and leather lined with ch^ge purse^: . ^ and mirror. Reguhirly $2.50 and W.| r Anniversary 0Q|. f' Silk Stockings Devoted to a Superb Showing of the Newest Modes^oats, Dresses, Garments for ^ Special ...... Full fashioned. All perfect. Made w ith a 20-inch silk boot and a very Women’s Leather Belts '-Xl clastic garter top. Colors are Cham- and Juniors. And for Our 30th Anniversary^l^utstanding Values £ th e^ tire Year New faU shades In one-inch, two- pagne, x5lack, Zinc, Nude, Brown es Satin Dresses street Dresses inch and three-inch ^dths. R egu-; French Nude This is a service weight Of extra fine quality larly 50c., 75c. and $1.00, at An- ; slocking and the value Is $1.85 n a^. In the smart one-piece lines, .95 New Fall Coats with deep folds of self materi­ .95 Crepe-backed Satin, with niversary Sale 2 5 ^ Anniversary Sale fli"| 0 || For Women, Misses and Juniors, 'All fur trimmed al. Colors are Black, Blue and Reverse Crepe side as trim­ Price, pair ...... i p x . v r v r with ehawl and mushroom collars. Sports models. $ Cocoa. Anniversary Special .. *9 ming. Anniversary Special. *24 W ould regularly sell at $32.50. The Slenderizing Models Genuine Leather Brief Cases ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ...... 25 Tailored Dresses in the Fine Two pockets with extension lock, p Burson Of Satin, made with long key and two leather straps, aU a r ^ d ^ !. Hair Line Twills straight lines. These dresses the case. Good durable h w ^ e . R ^ i | Silk and Rayon Coats for Sports and Dress Wear With vestees of contrastln are made only In sizes 40^ mar value $3.00. fiS"! I T 0 ' :j In a wide variety of models and new fall fabrics. shades. Come in Black am .95 up to 64V4. Come in Cocoa, Anniversary Special ep-a-.avj Navy. Anniversary Special .. Black, Navy and Golden $ 1 y . 9 5 ^ Stockings All fu r trim m ed. Regularly .$42.50. *9 Chestnut. Aimlversary Spe­ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ...... * 3 5 Made with silk to the top. In all Special Lot of 400 Satin and cial ...... the light shades. Those are irregulars All Wool French Spun Jersey Dresses of the $1.00 stocking: the irregular­ Fascinatingly Furred Coats Velvet Dresses ities being hardly perceptible. Anni­ For crisp Autumn days. Made of Venise and sports Every one a distinctive, AH the latest styles for fall Anniversary Sale fabrics, and featuring the new important Tans and .95 wear. 2 piece models, straight- $ 4 .95 versary Sale ACkgj* smart style and all the new line effects, in a most amazing Price, p air ...... Browns for fall. Regular value $59.00. fall colors, a t ...... Candies and Nuts j ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ...... *45 *5 assortment of colors ...... Women’s Stockings Your Choice \ In a mixture of Rayon, Wool and Handsome Autumn Coats Annioersary Sale at Of these ’ natlonaUy advertlaed^ Cotton. A desirable stocking for Fall For the smartly dressed Miss and Matron Devel- products. Regularly priced ®t 5c. wear. Colors are Plplngrock, Toast, * f _ 1 All lavlshly oped In soft surfaced and pile fabrics, - ■ u French Nude. Crash, Beige furred. Regular $75.00 value. Misses’ Shop—2nd Floor .... 3 and Black. Pair ...... ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ...... *.55 W rigle/s Girls’ Coats Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20— Junior Sizes 13 to 17 Spearmint, Juicy Fruit and Double­ Dressy Street Models Smart Models Dressy Models mint gums, 3 for 10c. Bolivia Coats. Warmly lined and Interlined. Beechnut .; , Children’s Full Length Beaverette collars and cuff. Colors are Red, Blue .95 of Satins In the two-;piece Jersey ef­ Of Canton Crepe, combined and Green and Rust. Sizes 4, 5, and 6 years. Value fects. -Combined with Velvet. with Velvet, featuring Flare Gum, Beechnut tYuU IWips, Stockings $10.98. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL *8 New Basque models with the permint Life Savers, 3 for 10c. full flare and circular skirt. In The Vlonnet neckline and box Flounces. Also Georgettes trim­ Englisi-i rib. Popular colors. SizSs pleated skirt on a bodice. Col­ 6 to 9 ‘,2'. Anniversary 1 New Blue, Marlon Glace, Bal­ med with Velvet. _ Hershey Sale Pr:co, pair ...... Genuine Germania Chinchilla Coats sam Green and Wine. Ano^ ors are Tan, Rose, Green and And Nestle bars. 0 for 1 0 ^ Every one with a Germania label. Well tail­ Blue. Annl- .....$9.95 Children’s Fancy Golf Sox ored and suede lined. In all the new fall shades. SS ...... * 9 - 9 5 versary S a le ...... Three One-Pound Boxes Sizes 6 to 12 years. Regularly $18.98. Gwrgette and Velvet Models All over leg novelty patterns. Sizes ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ...... Smart Velvet Frocks Of dellcKms, freshly packed Master- m 7 to 10 >i. Strictly firsts. 35c. With tailored lines. Buttons d<^n t^ froh^ For afternoon wear and the street. Ann^ craft Chocolates $ 1.00 pair, 3 PAIRS FOR $ 1 Buxskin V elour Coats and Notch collar. Black,_brown, ^ [ 4 5 . 9 5 ...... $34.95 New Blue. Anniversary Special With Shawl collars and cuffs of Mandel. lined .95 MISSES’ SIZES 14, 16, 18 and 20 JUNIOR SIZES 13, 15, 17. Salted Mixed Nuts and Interlined. Come in Rust, Red, Blue and $ Guaranteed ’to be fresh . 8 9 ^ Green. R ^ u la r value $25.00 IS______and delicious, lb. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL A Fur Coat Or. Anniversary Sale for lb...... 4 5 ^ ^ Knit Underwear Specially Purchased for the Anniversary Sale Women’s Foulard Dresses Special .Al.UN FLOOR With long and short sleeves, Pretty flared patterns in1 light ana That Gives You Your Choice dark colors. Sizes 36 to 46 years. $1.79 Annioersary Sale Women’s Vests and Value $2.50, a t ...... of Handsome Bloomers P. N. Corsets, Girdles Third Floor ' NORTHERN SEAL OR Stationery Made with a Rayon strip;. These Women’s Balbriggan • t I • garments are medium weight. Vests Value $5.00 Women’s Chambray SQUIRRELETTE FUR C ^ A ^ • t I vta ^ ^ have low neck-lines and are sleeve­ for Hoover Aprons Dresses In the very newest mod­ Book Ends less Sizes 36 to 44. Anniversary $2.95 Cut full size. All good c325.00 value. Anniversary linen finish. In telescope boxes. Come in Gray or White. 5 9 ^ Made of heavy nlnk coutil, with over diaphragm. Elastic band□aiiu atni/ with lace and ribbon In the pas- and colors. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Value price ...... Value 75c., at ...... adjustable front. Regularly $2..^. C ^ r s are Bed. Blue. Lavender end waistline. Reg. tel shades. $1.46, at the Anniversary SECOND FLOOR. At th e Anniversary $1.39 9 8 ^ Value $1.45. at. each .. 9 M Green. Regularly 5 0 ^ Boys’ Gray Union Suits Sale $1.50. a t ...... Third Floor Made with high necks, long sleeves, THIRD FLOOR. _____ ankle length. Sizes 2 to 16 years Val­ Holland Linen Pound Paper ue $1 00. Anniversary 1 lb. paper and 2 packages envel­ Sale Price...... Anniversary Sale opes to match. Regtuarly... Anniversary Sale 65c.. at ...... Leather Bridge Sets, The Anniversary Sale Features Notion Dept. 2 packages'Of playing qarjU watit score pad and pencil in genuine Women’s Pure Linen At Baby Shop Wellington 100 Yard leather cases. Assorted colors. Reg­ Embroidered Handkerchiefs Third Floor ular $1.59 value. 9 0 Sewing Cotton Anniversary Special .... In colors and In White. With scal­ Wonderful Shoe Values At Four-Piece Brushed Chinchilla Coats Black and White. loped edges and embroidered corners. Main Floor Irregulars of the 25c. each kind. Wool Sets For tiny tots. Red Flaimel lined. at. dozen ...... While they 3 FOR 3 9 ^ w ith Cap, Sweater, Leggings and Colors Include Navy,. Powder, T ^ Rubber Kitchen Aprons Mittens. Colors delude Buff, Pow­ and Oxford. Also, little girls’ Polslr Extra heavy Black 2 D # ^ der Blue; Pink and White. Be.t coats with fur collar. Sizes 2 to 6 rubber. At ,• • • ...... • *- Women’s Hand Embroidered and pockets. Sizes - I years. Value .$7.98. C K 0 0 IWl Value $4.00, at the S O Anniversary Special . . . Dress Shields A nniversary Special Handkerchiefs Anniversary Special... Ught weight and double ewer- Hand embroidered with woveii cor­ Ing. Sizes 2, 3 and 4, ^ ners. Per Little Girls’ Jersey Extra Special! Children’s each ...... T' Baby Carriages Evening Slippers Low Heel Oxfords Panty Dresses Flannelette Pajamas, Billie Baby Pants Our special Heywood-Wakefleld Men’s Woven Border In brocaded S’-lver, In Black and Brown with dainty touches of hand em­ Of Gum Rubber. A Carriages with fuH Corduroy lining. Patent Leather Ties calf. Blucher style, broidery. Colors Include Rose, Tun, Burkes, Prince^ Slips, Com­ Balloon Tires and reversing gear. Handkerchiefs The three eyelet ef- $ - trimmed with Gold Natural and White ••••_ ■ Finished in Taupe or Cafe.- Regular­ Kid. One strap models .65 Goodyear welt and .65 Green and Blue. Value $1.59. Sizes binations and Night Gowns In the new’ fall patterns. In .both feet. Covered Cuban » p Q .65 rubber heels. Regu­ Japanese Furniture Polish ly $36.00 at the $$29 75 th e 1 -inch and the 14-Inch hems. heels. Regular $5.00 with Babv Louis heel. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Valueslues uj»up tpto $8 *3 lar $5 values, at . • • • *3 ...... $ 1.00 Fast colors. The regular 25c. each values at . . . . Regular values, at 89c., at ...... 2 9 f i kind. Anniversary A for Wool Jersey Sweaters each ...... 5 9 < i Buffet Mirrors S a le ...... 4 79

m m 'Celebrating Thirty Years of Service to Coiiiiecticut Hartford FRKE

SOUVENIRS» Souvenir Coupoiis are Given With All Purchases During the:g Anniversary Sale. The value of the coupons vary according to the amount of ^our purchase. Save the Coupons and ex­ change them for articles of value such as: Jardinieres Vases Floor Lamps Table Lamps Boudoir Lam^s Parlor Clocks THE OPENINQ Tea Set^ jf this iastitution by holding- our great Anniversary Sale—with Dinnerware Cereal ;^ts ). We-oifer very extraordinary values in New Fall and Winter Pantry Sets Pyrex Dishes 3p gratitude for,their valued patronage. We have had many Silverware Casseroles, jthe'FuJjlic. But Vve promise you for 1927 an event greater than Smoking Stands Etc. m i t h INC. Hartford C, ^ f Y 4

W'cmen's FoK and Satin Ouf Art Department Offers You From the Very First We Have Sold Good Furniture At Lower Prices Quilted I- 400 Hand Embroidered Thousands of Connecticut Folks Have, During the Past ■ii'Siise Slippers Thirty Years, Bought Furniture to Advantage at Our Store. CiVwC.1 color:; Ironi which Royal Society Models to cnoorc. pr.-:clrd srloo an i (ir.:::i>j.! Tor Oiir .\nni\er.‘-ary .'■'aie And For This, Our 30th Anniversary Sale, We Shall Offer pon’-pon to match on toe. All .cizes. Regular Cl 2j value, at the Aanlvcr- In Two Price Groups Values That Will Long Be Remembered. sary.;Sale 79c and $L29 Metal Beds Anniversary Special Continuous Post Beds with panel Inc’iidrd !n Thc.'-c Tni) I.iUs .\r;-; Inserts. Finished In wcod and Ivory, Aprons, Nightgowns, Cushions, Scarfs, Luncheon Sets, In full or twin size;, AQ Living Room Suites Buffets, Baby and Children’s Dresses and Rompers. $16.75 grade, at ...... AnrJvcrsary Sale $145 Grade On Sale at Anniversary Special Luxurious— allover upholstered .suites, that are ■■;SHverwaFe and Bridge Sets Linen Scarfs, Centerpieces Day Beds built for service. Covered with a fine quality J .c- To embrolecr. Consisting of 3!- Metal Windsor style Bads with quai'd Velour and Damask or Tapestry on reverse Inch squar? cloth and lour n.ipkln'-. and Buffet Sets To embroider. Two very pretty pane;- Insci ti. Double with cretonne side of cushion. Large, comfortable Davenport and Jewelry Two patterns stamped on .-iie-,v upholstered mattress- C O O ACk Arm C h air...... , ...... Dining Room Suites bleach material. 3 9 ^ clc.jigns for simple cs. $29 grade, a t ...... I finpoicod' Dutch Kitchen Set work. Each ... $175 Grade On Sale at C lo d ^ o i ■ Anniversary Special ■iJJtlltiBhie figures oir Whit? Por­ Bedlight Frames Windsor Chairs An exceptional va ue in combination Walnut suites, celain plate. Fully guar.-ncecd U day A large assortment o.' th.e newest shape; and stylet. All with a mi 1 exquisitely designed and done In fine cabinet weeds. ^ movements; Rrgu.a.-.y $3 95 Anni- chain socket and a two-plscc p;ug...... 8 9 ^ Arnl Chairs and Rockers in raaheg- Construction and finish faultless. 8-p:eco suites with ^ y at iny finish. These chairs are sturdy Bedroom Suites 60-lnch Buffet. 45x60-lnch oblong Dining Table. 5 side in construction: bu.lt for real service. s T c S ...... $ 2 4 5 chairs and one arm ch a ir...... - ...... $12.75 grade, $145 Grade On Sale at Mlver iPlated Tea Sets at ...... $ 9 .9 9 China Cabinet and Server to match, if desired. Consisting of Tea Pot. Sug.'.r Bowl. Beautiful In design and finish. Bulli of fine cab­ Oream Pitcher and Tray. PiUiEhed m inet v/oods and finished In a rich, warm Brown Wal­ lovely; Gbionl.al deelgn. Anniversary Sale Living Room Tables nut. 3-piece suite, consisting of Dresser, Chest and Selllng ratl ...... Bed. Other pieces to match, if desired 1 ...... High Side Safety 'WffmenT^/Wrist Watches , Handsome double pedestal base, Cotton Felt Mattresses Colonial style tables. Combination Metal Cribs 'White gold filled C.ISC3 with Swis; Tea Wagons Occasional Chairs In Ivory or wocxl finish. $12.75 Jeweled hiovcmcnt. Value $3.05 An- At Lamp DepartroeBt mahogany. Size Ot top 18x48 Inohej. Solid mahogany and walnut lop Solid mahogany frame chairs, up- $25.00 grade Fine quality White Cotton Layer nrverenry S Q $ 1 8 .9 9 Tea Wagons, fitted w ith' removable ho'stered In combination tapeut^ at $ 9 .6 9 ,Special ...... trays. $30 grade, $ 2 4 .9 5 and velour, $27.50 Q felt mattresses, covered with serv­ 6D-ihch Pearl Ropes Downstairs grade, at ...... A cF . $ Lustrous Pearl, knotted between Breakfast Room Suite Coggswell Chairs Poster Beds iceable ticking. Upholstered with Card Tables each brad. Specially priced. Value Large comfortable (Aairs -with Colonial style, 4-poster beds, fins Substantial light weight folding $1.25 S Q r * Junior Floor Lamps 5-plccc suites finished In Gray, roil edge. $19.50 $ 1 4 - 9 9 card tables, with leatherette tops^. Anniversary Special .... spring backs and reversible cushion cabinet construction. Built of gum- Ivory or Blue enamel. Drop leaf ta­ seats. Covered in JacquardUOJ. U Ve’o-jr.VC.W U l. vvoed, with mahogany face panels, .jrade at $2.75 grade. $ 1 .9 5 ' Dtiaincmd Cut Choker Beads With .shade. Turned wood bles and 4 Windsor $35.00 grade, MushreOm shaped cheker beads In chairs. $30 grade, at.. a t ...... $ 2 6 .7 5 ...... $ 2 4 .9 5 - ’ all .'the pastel colors. Slightly, but standard with cast base, finish­ not aatlceably Impcrleet. Regulari'' ed in golden brown colors. 2- $3.95. . Anniversary. Special .... v piece socket, wired complete. Anniversary Special Fitted with beautiful silk shade Anniversary Special in panel effect, trimmed with Gold Seal Congoleum Art Rugs silk fringe and skirting. An Ruffled Curtains All: Siik Flat Crepe ■ 5 5 1 . , Tile and Carpet pattern"- suitable for any room.' Subject to slight Finely woven Marquisette Curtains. In . Clio, knost recent fall shades. assortm ent of ■colors.--' Value !mp?rfections in pi;lnt which v/lll not mar the wearing Guaranuod washable. 4Q-lnchc3 wicie. Checked patterns In white and cream col­ Regulair.iC'1.98. • s. ' !i?15.95. At the'A'nnlVersa'ry Sale 9x12 feet, regular $12.95, ors. Complete with tie-backs. Full width Anniversary-Special, yd. at ...... $ 8 .9 5 and length. Regular value $2.49, at the 9x10 foot, 6. regular $11.95, Anniversary Sale SatSh t-Charmeuse at ...... $ 7 .5 0 .In Black, on y. Ail s:ik with high 7 ft.-6x9, regular $8.05, $1.49 Pair luster and good welgni. Keguiany $10,50 ...... $ 5 .9 5 $1.69; Anniversary C -J ^a^ectnlalyavd ...... 6x9, regular $6.95, Cedar Chests at $ 3 .9 5 Rayon Curtains •3AlI WodL Georgette Crepe Anniversary Offering of 18x36 Inches, regular 49c., Cedar Lined Walnut Natural color Side hemmed and finished c '~:o' inchies wide. Showing a iarg.e at ...... :...... 2 9 ^ on bottom with 3-inch hem and bullion 'jfiige Ox iisv.'ust fall shades. Regu.ar High Grade Finished Chests fringe. Regular value $3.49, at -V^luft $1,7$;.. Ann.ver- .©"g ‘tJ Q . fSpeciai, yard ..... *p J- .tJ'U' Axminster Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs Panel front and top. Size 42x $2.59 P^ir Well made, all wool surfaces In 18x19. Value $24.95. At the An­ Of good grade. Deep silky hap. neat patterns. ..Blze 7 ft.-6x9. Reg­ ^ADvW^iiA Coating Bridge and Junior Large range of new patterns. 9x12. niversary p.’j n th«.tWy latest colors. 56-lnche.s 1: ular $22.50 value. S k i ^ Sale ...... $ 1 9 .9 5 Velour Over dr apes xwtdB:.;! Ra'gkiarly $2.25. Anniversary W:"'...... $ 2 7 .7 5 Anniversary Special. Side drapes and valances in rich heavy ...... $1.75 Lamps Scatter Rugs Sunfast Duplex Drapery pile Velour. A good selection of colors from Table Lamps Seamless Axminster Rugs In Axminster and Velvet weave. 45-lnches wide. All desirable which to choose. Regular $5.95 value, at kJQiHiit-til^llie-Loom Sheets with Shades 27x64 Inches. Sale prices, shades of Blue, Rose, Gold and ;n7i0lK9a'>’Truit-of-the-Lo:m" Shorts. Extra heavy quality. Many beau­ Green Regularly O O $4.45 Set ! V f With silk shades. Handsome tiful patterns to select from. Rugs $i.95 yd., at, yd.... FOURTH FLOOR. black Takonabe ware, gold and flor­ The ii.sual price for the.se is $13.9.7 $1.69, $1.95, ...... $ 1 .2 5 al decorations on Blac- lacquer. Graceful standards, finished In that will give y«ar^,4 0 ofV 4 service.o c a ia w w . 't-BKoi.o^'rult-oi-the-LiOom’' Sheets. Motinted on Teakwood base. 2-llght Antique -brass with cast base. Pull 9x12. .Regularly $2 59, $3,75“'“ Window Shades pull sockets. Wired complete. Geor­ chain sockets, wired complete with $47 50, a t ...... $ 3 4 .9 5 ...... $ 1 .3 5 gette silk shade, lined. Deep skirt­ 5 1 /2 foot cord. 2-plece plug. The Printed Cork Linoleum ^ Duplex Tan and Green, White AilVshcmmcd. ready for use. ing and silk fringe. An assortment shade Is a unique new parchment Seamless Velvet Rugs 2 yards wide. Burlap back. Reg­ and Green. 36-lnches x 6 feet. On of colors and shapes. Regularly paper. Hand decorated In bright ular $1.10 sq, yd. good spring rollers, ready to hang. M i^ecized Table Covers Slight'm ill imperfections. Value China and - Rsetrarhaavy quality Damask. Sizj $12.95, at the ANNIVERSARY SALE colors. While they last Closely woven, .patterns In rich at, sq. yd...... J ^ •,4$*$61V Regutany $1.29 color combinations. Fringed ends...... 5 9 ^ Size 8 ft.-3xl0 ft.-6. . Regular value 18x36*inch Rag Rugs at, each ■e^

* '* V Where Hundreds of Articles Are on Display to Be Exchanged for Souvenir Coupons, the Value of Souvenir Dept» Downstairs the Souvenir According to the Amount of Your Purchases—Save the Coupons, They Are Valuable.

■-U $A5W7«jrM; MANCHESTER^ (CONN.y HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1927, rA(snt FEATUitB AimCLBS ABOU!T INTERESTING l a t e s t f a s h i o n WOMEN , V HINTS BY FOREMOST authorities THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE ' G oa tG e# «r ETHEL; imiiiiiiiiiiiiii

rr GtT *<01!$? _ GOfiT 7 ALLENE SUMN/ER If a woman you disliked was wearing a becoming hat, would y S. WVAN DINE © SONS ‘»you be willing to tell her so? This ■ Vance sharply, “ what have you to is just one of the interesting char- acter-guaging questions in the new THIS HAS HAPPBNKD say?” A woBkan’a «loTe« and kaadlMCi She drew a deep breath. game book of “I’ve Got Your Num­ found ut tke oceue of tke murder, CHARACTERS OF THE STORY “ There wasn’t anybody here,” she ber” by Doris Webster and Mary HIPC fenced 4o*MIbb Sf* Clulr* IVkeUr Aldqn Hopkins. Markkam fkreateaa ker uritk nr- PHILO VANCE said doggedly. There was some­ We humans are such egotistic x«Bt oke la flippant and nneon- thing almost admirable In her ob­ cem ed, Vance later InaUta ake JOHN E.-X. MARKHAM...... * V* V* creatures that we are never so eonld not kare klUed Benaon and ...... D'lstrict Attorney of New York County stinacy. happy as when discovering things by meana of meaanrementa dem- Vance considered a moment. about ourselves—such as how oaatratea tkat tke murderer araa ALVIN H. BENSON...... - • • - Markham was about to speak, but much we should weigh, and what •lx feet tall or tkereabonta and n evidently thought better of It, and. sood marfcaman. Well-known Wall Street broker and man-about- colors we should wear, and what sat watching the tlUman fixedly. — wae-n YOii - fcX6:1?Ci^o^ NOW BEGIN THE STOBV town, who was mysteriously murdered in bis home our hand-writing means, and what a a a “Your attitude la understand­ vocation we are fitted for. The MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON...... * * %* ’ * able,” Vance observed finally. “The desire to know how much, or CHAPTER XXI ...... Brother of the murdered man young lady, of course, was well how little we know explained NCE more Vance went to the MRS. ANNA PLATZ . . . Housekeeper for Alvin Benson known to you, and you had a per- the great vogue of the “Ask Me Odoor, and summoning Snitkin. sopal reason for not wanting it Another” books. Tiring of them ...... returned the pistol. MURIEL ST. CLAIR .....A young singer known she was here.” a little, we grab for a book to tell “ The District Attorney thanks CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACOCK . . . Miss St. Clair's fiance At these words she sat op us how good or bad, weak or strong, likeable or unllkeable we you,” he said. “And will you be LEANDER PFYFE...... Intimate of Alvin Benson's straight, a look of terror In her good enough to fetch Mrs. Platz. face. are, etc. We wish to chat with her.” MRS. PAULA BANNING...... A friend of Pfyfe's “I never saw her before!” she Do Yon Like Pink? Questions for men include, “Do Turning back to the room, he ELSIE HOFFMAN...... cried; then stopped abruptly. “Ah!" Vance gave her an amused you wake up despondent in the YOU GETflMGr- smiled amiably at Markham...... Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson morning?” and “ Do you think that “I desire to do all the conversing leer. “Yoa had never seen the ALL -numee? in COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER...... women are out for all they can F A c e -, with the lady this time, if you young lady before—eh, what? . . . get?” Women receive “ If you saw don’t mind. There are potentiali­ I...... A retired army officer That’s quite possible. But it’s im­ a woman slapping her child on the 7 ^ '■ • ? ties In Mrs. Plats which you en­ WILLIAM H. MORI ARTY...... An alderman material. . She’s a nice girl, though, street would you Interfere?” and tirely overlooked when you ques­ I’m sure-even if she did have a GEORGE G. STITT...... “ Do you like your friends’ tioned her yesterday." dish of tea with your employer friends?” * Markham was interested, though . .Of the firm of Stitt and McCoy, public accountants alone in his home.” Any one of us in the inner re­ sceptical. MAURICE DINWIDDIE . . . Assistant District Attorney “Did she tell you she was here?" cesses of our closed chambers, “You have the floor,” he said. The woman’s voice was listless. could torture ourselves with such ERNEST HEATH . . . Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau The reaction to her tense obduracy qi.estios as "‘Would you give the (Saturday, June i5. 5:30 BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY...... had left her apathetic. one seat left in a life boat to an ...... Detectives of the Homicide Bureau “Not exactly,” Vance replied. old woman?” Do you peddle gos­ p. m.) “But It wasn’t necess’ry: I knew sip for the sake of a good story?” BEN HANLON...... Commanding Officer i When the housekeeper entered without her Informing me. , . . “ Do you prefer compliments on she appeared even more composed of Detectives assigned to District Attorney’s office 1 Just when die. she arrive, Mrs. your looks to those on your than when Markham had first ques­ PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTHAM Platz?” brains?” etc., et al. tioned her. There was something ...... Detectives assigned to District Attorney’s office “About a half-hour after Mr. Two Birds at once sullen and Indomitable in Benson got here from the oflSce." Truant officers just can’t budge her manner, and she looked at me CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN------Fire-arms expert She had at last given over all Mrs. Dora Jones, 15, a bride who 0Vfc1?' with a slightly challenging expres­ DR. DOREMUS...... Medical Examiner denials and evasions. “But he won’t go to school because she’s sion. didn’t expect her—that Is, he didn’t married, even if the law does say FRANK SWACKER . . . Secretary ^to District Attorney that all girls under 16 in Ohio — WtP ONLY Markhanj merely nodded to her, say anything to me about her com­ CURRIE...... Vance’s valet ing; aftd he didn’t order tea until must go to school. But bride Dora I but Vance stood up and Indicated casually dips peaches into their ^ e O iiC fc- i a low tufted Morris chair near the S. S. VAN DINE...... The Narrator \ after she came.” Markham thrust himself forward. cans when the truant officer calls iri I fireplace, facing the front windows. and defies ’em to make any mar­ I She sat down on the edge of it, “Why didn’t you tell me she’d 0 0 6 I been here, when I asked you yes­ ried women go to school. i resting her elbows on its broad In New Brunswick, N. J., they the law will show you no mercy.” cislvely in an ash-receiver on the terday morning?” 'PLhOLy^ I arms. have a bride who wants to go to He made a sly grimace at Mark­ table. The woman cast an uneasy 's ! t “I have some questions to ask school hut they won’t let her be­ ham, who was watching the pro­ Right-b, Mrs. Platz. Since you glance about the room. cause of “her undesirable influ­ 01927 BY NCA bOIVICC. tNC. I you, Mrs. Platz,” Vance began, fix- refuse to tell me about the young “I rather fancy,” Vance inter­ ceedings with interest. ence on young girls. I Ing her sharply with his gaze; The woman now began to show woman who was here that after­ vened pleasantly, “that Mrs. Platz I “and it will be best for everyone Here yon have a bride who, signs of agitation. She drew in her noon, I’m going to tell you about was afraid you might unjustly sus­ I if you tell the whole truth. You having got her man, sees no rea­ elbows, and her breathing quick­ her.” pect the young lady^” son why she needs more education. gherkin: 1 tablespoon capers; ,1 I understand me—eh, what?” His manner was easy and cynical, She grasped eagerly at his words. GRETA GARBO LOVES I The easy-going, half-whimsical ened. And here you have a bride who, HER “SWEDISH SALAD" hard-boiled egg, chopped; 1 table­ In God’s name, 1 swear it! — and the woman watched him sus­ “Yes, sir—that, was all. I was I manner he had taken with Mark- having her man, wants more edu- | spoon tarragon; 24 halved olivet; there wasn’t anybody here.” A piciously. afraid you might think she—did it. I ham had disappeared. He stood cation to keep him. Funny, fun­ 12 oysters, raw; vinegar, oU. slight hoarseness gave evidence of “Late in the afternoon of the day And she was such a quiet, sweet­ “ Show me the hooKs a man likes I before the woman, stern and Im- ny human beings we! Bridge M e and I will tell you what kind of a Mix the Ingredients,' all but tM her emotion. your employer was shot, the door­ looking girl. . . . That was the Why Use Dead One? oysters and place on a salad bowl I placable. bell rang. Perhaps you had been only reason, sir.” man he is,” is an old saw. I At his words she lifted her head. “Let us not Invoke the Deity,” Two years ago Mrs. Helen Gard­ garnished with lettuce. Dry oja- suggested Vance carelessly. “What informed by Mr. Benson that he Quite so,” agreed Vance con­ ener, famous feminist, artist and But just as true is I Her face was blank, but her mouth Another “ Tell me your favorite dish and ters and arrange on top. Serve time was the lady here?” was expecting a caller, what? Any­ solingly. “But tell me: did it not lecturer, died, willing her brain to cold. I was set stubbornly, and a smoulder- how, you answered the door and ad­ shock you to see such a quiet, sweet- the scientists of Cornell University BY W. W. WENTWORTH I will tell your nationality.” She set her lips stubbornly, and Lithe, fair, little Greta Garbo, I ing look in her eyes told of a sup- mitted a charming young lady. looking young lady smoking (Abbreviations: A—ace; for a whole minute there was = for the purpose of really discov- K—. screendom’s most wistful star, 1 pressed anxiety, cigarets?” 1 ering whether a woman’s brain silence in the room. Vance smoked “You showed her into this room king— Q— queen; J— jack; X— runs true to type in this respect. i Vance waited a moment and then Her apprehension gave way to quietly, but Markham held his . . and—what do you think, my ^ equalled that of a man’s. any card lower than 10.) Her favorite dish is a salad her I went on, enunciating each word 1 ' Cornell gave its report a few cigar motionless between his dear madam!—she took that very astonishment. mother taught her to make, not i with distinctness. “Why—yes, sir, it did. . . . But = days a,go. The report said that thumb and forefinger in an attitude chair on which you are resting so so many years ago. In far away in the following styl^: 1 “ At what time, on the day Mr. uncomfortably.” she wasn’t a bad girl—‘1 could tell Mrs. Gardener has presented g .Benson was killed, did the lady of expectancy. abundant, evldenfce that the brain l_T o take out your part­ Sweden. Greta still makes it her­ Again Vance’s Impassive voice He-paused, and^smilcd tantaliz- thaft. And most girls smoke now­ self in her California bungalow. Abdomifial Supporting g call here?” ■insly. r .. adays. They don’t thlnk-anything of a woman' need not be inferior ner in no-trump, opponents not ^ The woman’s gaze did not falter, demanded: “What time was-she “ It uses up just about every­ Surgical Belt f f I Then,” he continued, "you of it, like they used ta ” to that of a man of equal rank.” having bid, how many quick ^ but the pupils of her eyes dilated, here?” And why did they need to dissect thing you have In your ice hex— Dress Corsets ‘ I ! The woman clinched her hands served tea to the young lady and “You’re quite right," Vance tricks should you hold? and, besides, it’s so good,” is her s “There was nobody here.” Mr. Benson. After a bit she de­ assured her. “ Still, young ladies a dead brain to find that out? 1 “ Oh, yes, there was, Mrs. Platz.” with a spasmodic gesture, and Miss .Americas 2— To bid one no-trump aft­own description of her “Swedish Registered Spencer Corsetierc parted, and Mr. Benson went up really shouldn’t throw their cig- J Vance’s tone was assured. “What thrust her head forward. The title “ Miss America” has er opponent has bid suit, how Salad.” This is her recipe: stairs to dress for dinner . . . Y’ arets in tiled, gas-log fireplaces, 4 ozs. cold roast beef chopped; “I tell you—I swear it----- ” meant little to the seven girls who tftne did she call?” should they, now?’’ many stoppers must you hold 4 ozS. chopped, cold boiled pota­ Vance made a peremptory move see, Mrs. Platz. I happen to know.” have won it ^ince the custom start­ M. F. McPARTLAH/ g “ Nobody was here, 1 tell you,’ The woman regarded him uncer­ in opponent’s suit? toes: 4 ozs. chopped apples; 4 (Mts. ment of his hand, and smiled coldly. / He lit another cigaret. ed in 1921. This, according to a 1075 Main, Cor. Bldridgii g she persisted. "Did you notice the young lady tainly; she suspected him of jest­ 3— To bid one no-trump aft­diced pickled herring; 3 chopped = Vance lit a clgaret with inter “It’s no go,” he told her. “ You’re careful investigation by the Unit­ Phone 149-in. particularly? If not. I’ll describe anchovies; 1 tablespoon chopped p minable deliberation, his eyes rest acting stupidly. We’re here to get ing. ed Press, which reports all seven er opponent has bid, how many her to you. She was rather short— “Did she do that?” She leaned g ■- Ing steadily on hers. He smoked the truth—and you’re going to tell girls just about back where they quick tricks should you hold in petite is the word. She had dark over and looked into the fireplace. § placidly until her gaze dropped us.” came from before they were sig- hair and dark eyes, and she was “I didn’t see any cigarets there your hand? = Then he stepped nearer to her, and “I’ve told you the truth.” nalle out as “ America’s Most “Is it going to be necess’ry for dressed quietly.” this morning.” Eeautiful Girl.” Thousand-dollar- The Answers B said firmly: A change had come over the “No, you wouldn’t have,” Vance = “ If you tell the truth no harm the district attorney here to order i a-week vaudeville tours dwindle 1— Two quick tricks and three woman. Her eyes stared; her informed her, “ One of the district OUR 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE g will come to you. But if you refuse you placed in custody?” into nothing when managers, suits stopped. cheeks were now gray; and her attorney’s sleuths, d’ ye see, cleaned press agents, seoretaries, and bai- g any information you will find your- “I've told you the truth,” she re­ 2— At least one in opponent s breathing had become audible. it all up nicely for you yesterday.” lyhooing corps are paid, ’tis the = self in trouble. The withholding of peated. suit, preferably two. Now In Progress “Now, Mrs. Platz,” demanded (To Be Continued) explanation. It might mean, too, 3__ Two and- one-Jialf to three = evidence is a crime, y’ know, and Vance crr»'ied out his clgaret de- that there Is something in ^ the with two stops in opponent’s suit. iitlllllltlI!lTlllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllll!lillllllllllllininillllllllinilflllllllllllllll!!inilllllllllilllllllllllllllllll!llllllliiilll!flllililHIIi!llll!Hllllllllllllliilllillllllllllllllllllllll!l “beautiful but dum’b adage” and 10% to 30% Discounts that faces do not capitalize so well as brains. Hat Cleaning F. E. BRAY ings. She would be as conspicuous Slave Earrings LADIES’ FELTS, Velvets, JEW ELER , Home Page Editorial in twenty inches of cotton stocking Straws, cleaned and re-blocked. 645. Main Street, South Manchessior as she would be with one ear. Why You’ll be surprised at their im­ wish it on the poor working girl to proved appearance. Stockings reform our national extravagance? Daily Health Service Another thing— it Is Just as possi­ MEN’S HATS cleaned and ^ O f S i l k - ble to be happy today in cotton, blocked. Satisfaction guaran- HINTS ON HOW'TO KEEP WELL wool, or “ stuff” stockings as it was teed. by World Famed Authority W hy? twenty years ago, if all of us line up. National Shoe Shine By Olive Roberts Barton Personally I think silk stockings the silliest habit in the world and Parlor More Than a MiDion Not Infrequently bleeding from the most extravagant. A run may F.AULTY STRUCTURE ONE 887 Main Street. CAUSE OF NOSE BLEED the nose is associated with such Rafael Sabatini writes: “ The pre­ occur in an hour and your money disea'ses as inflammation of the kid­ sentation to Queen Elizabeth of a is gone. Yet I wear them and my daughters wear them because if we BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN neys, hardening of the arteries or pair of silk stockings— the first she tumors In the nose- If the condition ever possessed— was so important didn’t we’d be “ queer.” I am mak­ ing a wager with myself that half Radiantfires in Use Editor Journal of the American is due, to some local cause such as an event in her domestic history CHRI6TMAS^ an ulcer or a scratch, the bleeding that a full account of the transi­ the girls we know, who must make h' .Medical Association and of Hygeia, every nickel count, are wishing 6 R f Oie Health Magazine will probably stop of itself after it tion is to be found in Stowe.’ is temporarily controlled. adds later that it is quite possible that silk stockings were in Guinea, For healthful and economical Bleeding from the nose is a fair­ and that some society leader would ly frequent condition. It occurs not The simplest measure to aid the to be happy in cotton stockings. CAI Minnie Barton, founder of the make leg-painting a national sport. only as the result of a direct blow, stopping of the bleeding is the open-door “ prison” for girls in Los A run, in a rain storm, could be re­ but also from a variety of causes placing of the patient in a recuih- heat when and where it is wanted, Angeles, thinks not. “Love of fin­ paired without expense, and she associated with its structure. bent position, perferably with the ery and personal adornment un­ could use the price of a new pair Sometime Inflammation may at­ face down. The application of ice doubtedly still are the main cause for a good square meal. tack the vessels, sometimes there water or of hot water to the nose with no smoke, no ashes, no odor, of the majority of feminine mis-^ Milady links her ears to the rest may be varicose veins in the nose or the temporary packing of the of her costume with new interesting . r that will burst: sometimes a little nose with sterilized clean gauze steps,” says. she. Queen Elizabeth had three thou­ slave earrings of dull gold, match­ ulceration develops a crust and will help. ing bracelet and belt. use violent blowing or picking at the Any superstitious measure, such j sand dresses in her wardrobe when crust results in hemorrhage. as ice applied to the back of the she died, which attests to her fem- Lifers Niceties neck, a cold key hung down the innine love of finery, and the fact Engraved Personal back, the iphaling of smoke or that in her day silk stockings simp­ No More similar procedures are likely to be ly were unknown. HINTS ON ETIQUET HAZEL M. HUGHES merely a nuisance without giving If Queen Elizabeth lived now we Shiny Noses Greeting Cards Radiantfire know very well that the Mistress of TEACHER OF EXPRESSION any help. the Wardrobe would be instructed If the face powder you now use Coagulation to buy a hundred pairs of each and does not stay on long enough to Our Christmas cards are in­ Individual and Class Instruc­ If a person bleeds continuously, 1. When are suppers usually every shade and weight of silk hos­ suit you— does not keep that ugly dividual, unusual, artistic, and No home complete without; ond. tion. Dramatic Coach. an examination of the blood should iery on the market,'and I believe given? shine away indefinitely— does not Telephone 1808. be made to find out if coagulation is the standard color-card In most 2. Does one seat guests for­ make your skin colorful like a we offer you a large assort­ delayed. Btqaklng manufacturer’s ads now mally, or is a buffet supper peach— try this new wonderful spe­ ment from which to choose. We sell and install them. An Investigation may also be shew about two hundred different just as good form? cial French Process Face Powder made to find out whether the per­ tints. Do ydur own multiplying. called MELLO-GLO. Remember tho They are all new. tin Typewriters son happens to belong to one of the Behind all this matter of extrav­ 3. At a buffet supper, how name MELLO-GLO. There’s noth­ families known as bleeders, in agance lies a certain textile con­ is the food served ? ing like it. The J. W. Hale Co.— “ Select It Here” The Answers All makes. Sold, rented, ex- which coagulation of the blood oc­ troversy on which the public is not adv. •______>:o 1. Sundays, holidays, after the chacsgod and overhauled. curs only with great difficulty. enlightened. We hear that silk is There is no way to strengthen cheaper than cotton. We hear that theater or opera, or in summer, Special Discounts to Students. the blood vessels so as to prevent all is not silk that glitters. There when th^ dinner come^ at noon MISS M A R Y G. PA R R hemorraghes, bnt a competent nose are silk substitutes, as we know. 2. If served at a table, guests THE NOVELTY Telephone 821 and throat specialist will be able to We hear a lot of reasons for wear­ usually just take seats, without Teacher of Piano look into the nose and to find out ing silk stockings aside from the formal placing. Buffet suppers are more popular. The Manchester Gas Co. whether a cauterization of the ves­ one of preference. But two things I SHOP 3. The silver, dishes and food studio 521 Main Street. K e m p 's sel, a strengthening of the septum, wish to assert before my story Is Harry I. Bashlow. Prop. or some similar procedure is neces- ended. You can’t blame the self- are placed .on tables and either servants pass them or iguests wait Special attention given to beginners r-rv to control an anatomical de- supporting girl for wearing silk or Phoua 1515 997 Main St. South Manchester ! H o u s e at least what looks like silk stock­ on thami^vu. 11.1'iv I ■ l l J i i f U f

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-g r Second Gigantic Wee^ ot i-"" Hartford m— Has Spoken! History-Making ¥ T has placed its seal of approval o n KANE’S 21st Anniversary Sale! We FRE thev are—ready for you to-ilio rrow—more ANNWERSARY Specials I knew how manufacturers and ourselves had forgotten profits to make -m o?J extraordinary values-th at will continue the rush of business this ANNIVERSARY a record-breaker. Now we know Hartford can under­ H „.re! If you have not visiLd this grea t ANNIVERSARY SALE yet, you sim- stand trt«-Vhlue and true Quality! The rush of business last week swept us ply cannot IMAGINE* the dazzling bar gains here! ^ Como m.NOW while selec­ off our fetW People were surprised and amazed at values never befqre equalled tions are large—and see what made thousands of happy home makers ch < ^ or even a^roached! Come get your share of these big bargains! Its your here--^KANE Values-at KANE low prices-on KANE’S Ex- !i^« wlebration as much as ours! • tremely Easy Terpis! To delay is to lose the very suite you ve been want­ I ing—at a price that comes once in a life time! ^ Extra Special! Our Greatest Offer Coxwell Chair I in Breakfast Furniture ‘^DECORATED’* 5-PC. Custom-Built with BREAKFAST SETS > Coverings of Rich Jacquard Easy Terms f l 9 d i An Anniversary special that conies in the nick of Ume for Fall Home Makers. A bargain that is one. Easy Terms of the most extraordinary in KANE’S long career of Never have you been < able to buy a smart big bargains! .Handsomely carved frame, covered in decorated breakfast suite for so Uttle. Look finest JACQUAKb, showing newest and most gor^^ at the design, see the brilliant decoration— geous patterns! ', Deep, thick cushions—the price then drop everything and be Here to-morrow guaranteed wliile 37 chairs la&t only! —because certainly these suites won’t last long at $13.75!

i ' 78-PC. SET SI7J/ERPLATE FREE YES! You arc gclilr" Curnl^r.rc cavings never thought possible In this sale —and in addition— I ” ...--'iceu cct oil biLvc/rti-ijA'lE below is in­ cluded! Think of it—^’ail e lver you will need—given Absolutely FREE ivith tf I every purchase of $100 or r.:rr:!

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D 1 Magnificent 18-Pc. Bedroom . 1 In WALNUT- Veneer—20-Pc. Group A L L TH E SE i| WITH CANOPY TO? WARDROBE To sec this bedroom is to fall in love with it. A perfect dream of fine fur­ i With All These A MAJESTIC DINING ROOM INCLUDED niture building offered at an ANNIVERSARY price you won’t see again in In the search for history-making ANNIVERSARY .values we found a years! 4 Exquisite large pieces with WALNIJT ve- Extras famous builder who would build these suites at no profit tq^ help^ get^the Z Lady Pepperell Sheets neer and gumwood'surfaces, a Canopy Top WARD- . KANE business. The result is that 100 fortunate . ”Mcom Anniversary ” Outfit 1 Costumer ROBE, Full-Length VANITY, Bow-End BED and , Buffet Mirror families will rejoice in dining rooms of uncommon V from Parlor to Kitchen 2 Lady Pepperell Cases big DRESSERr—complete with the delightful group of 42-plece set Dlrtnerware charm and beauty, at HALF their fair price I Suitte *r EVERYTHING —the three lovfly rooms Spring Mattress 2 Rugs i| extras at right! Really and truly there is nothing Bruit Bowl Table-Scarf comprise China Cabinet, Server, Buffet, Table, 5 Side wi gj rhown, together with complete kitchen, included but not m s Boudoir Bench Chair , and Chairs and Host Chair with coverings of tapestry or c3ij . ''^3 pictured! A dream heme! A nrico that only is possible in 2 Boudoir Lamps S*RV SIO -piece Lemonade Set genuine leather—bxtras at left all Included and $2 IVcck— Down the ANNIVERSARY! Sec this Outfit! $3.50 WEEKLY 78-PlECE SET SILVERPI^TE GIVEN FREE! 78-PIECE SET SILVERPLATE GIVEN FREE! ii '

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V, m y - PrisciUa Cabinet' Telephone Set Fine example of early American Xumiture - 4 : with MAHOGANY Attractive group. In mahoganyi ^ stand with shell S E P „ 9 S - book, small, sturdy chair that ^ J ^ ‘ did.es -out o f' way.

Axminster Rugs

$24M ’ A l ' , $1 TV^ek ^ Extraordinary conditions In the rug^ trade pehnlt t^is nnustial offertog! They are the unsold portion of a famods makers .Axminster Rugs— EVERY ONE In one of the new .Chinese or Persian patterns, with gor­ geous or subdued colors—aU woven to give a lifetime of wear—at $^,4.50 the pinnacle of mg value! I

>i9i mAIN-4-Tc: BMroom Suite 7 / A complete, perfectly matched, suite for only $69. No wonflcri'the crowds are flocking Ai^ jKANK’S aimlversaiYl "’ '-g e pRE^il^ Chfeirt •f^iifeweijrVAN?’^ ^ w Id , all for $69.- -- - - $1 Week a;

Ama^in^ 1-Day Sale ' The ‘‘ANNIVERSARY’S'^ Prize Living Room Offer SIMMONS Double Day Beds Once in 21 Years Sueti Savings! In Fancy VELOUR—3 Pc: Suite ANNIVERSARY days permit this low price! A quHtty • ^ ^ $ 1 9 , g suite, with big overstuffed pieces, covered in the r i ^ CONTAINS I Wing Chair, Davenport, Arm Chair, Mantel ^ock, est of VELOURS—Wing Chair, Arm Chair and Davenport ^ Easy Terms Davenport Table, End Table, Floor Lamp, Shade, 2 Rugs, Table ’—ALL THI^E—for only $1 Week. ‘ ONLY.^QNE DAY—to-morrow, to buy at'this price! Genuine Lamp. 2 Book Ends, Tapestry, Scarf, Fernery and Stan^ Smoker. SIMMONS bed. with 2 mat­ THE LIVING ROOM Gome'S FIRST in the Home! For this reason, tresses, CRETONNE covers, , .1 and.:, valances, $19.85—a we have produced a most extraordinary outfit for living rooms at Be>at the World Series and Big Football Games! record breaking ANNIVER­ only $126. It is the standard by which you can judge all our AN­ . A: SARY Value! NIVERSARY Values. New-design suite with carved frames and Literty <‘ELECTRIFIW” ^ >■■■ : a ‘•V . ■' gorgeous JACQUARD or Baker’s Cut VELOUR coveringfr—wide, Ready to Plug IntoiYdOP Light Socket deep and luxurious Davenport, Wing Chair and Arm Chair—th« suite alone is worth twice $126. It comes with all the extras you 1 can imagine— there’s truly nothing else to buy. Offered at pracU- c o m p l e t e A Sensational A N N IV E R S A R Y Price . cally the cost to make them, because we want the ANNIVER­ SARY Sale to break all records! Coma To-morrow— Save I Nothing Else to New ahd Improved ONLY $10 DOWN— ONLY $2 WEEK Ranges Goods Held Free T ill Wanted! * 9 8 »»######* i I * I »#####^## $2 W EEK : II $ 3 9 J 0 i I. - For Evening Appoint? Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M. -1 k1—r -ti ■ ■" ^ y ments Phone 2-9281— Extra Easy Don’t 1» without , a new and Vll'S1.001 W eek Kane’s Special Accommo­ dation For Those Unable improved RADIO, when you Dept. ■ iQ 'th e time of all times to get, the can have tWa beautiful set de- , ___ ^ -■ new range you’ve been wanting to Get Away During the CREDIT —Savings are simply sensational Day. livered for only $2 WEEKLY! A .tW ater xvem for, the ANNIVERSARY! The new MAIL ORDERS FILLED Furnish your Home at A marvel of clearness and dis- FREED-EISEMANN, 1928 models are marvels of econ­ KANE Low Prices— ANNIVERSARY Savings, tance-gettlng. Just plug Into SONORA, FRESHMAN omy and efficiency—operate with KANE Easy Terms and take all the time your light socket, and have Liberty Bell and other famous least care. Bat* -Tim most splen- Free R. E. Fares to Ont- yon need to pay! We a continuous round of enter- _ make Deliveries and Installation by did v-sulls—^rust^roof metal, nickel of-Town Customers — V^nst yon! Our Own Men bTimmings. tainment In yoUr home. , ' Bakwely. Raij. Tcnaa Free DfeUvery. ; 1:1053 MAiiN STREET, ■ ■ ■' . 1 S.

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCrOBER T, 19Z7* p a g e FO G R IBE h ______.______■ ______— ------— ------’■ ^ Daring Kasehall Drubbed Pirates Yesterday 6 LET’S HOPE IT DOESN’T COME TO THIS PITCHING PLUS POWER WON l i r s MAKE rr FOUR STRAIGHT,” t ’o T o FOR YANKEES, EVANS SAYS IS YANKEES BATTLE CRY TODAY GUr Ai6vJ6’R Pittsburgh Staggered h to /AlY-RDOUCieD. BoA Teams R ead New York‘ horsemen EXCITED Pennant and Now Is Stag­ To Prepare For Third OVER “ FIREGLOW” oW., gering Out of ’Hde Chance; Pennock In Re« Game— ^Pirates Not a Bit AWt Til? Boss o3\LU MAvie t6 8^ form ALLS/ Discouraged. Record-Breaking Time In JATtfeoDoCeD P<-AW serve For Yanks. WANER BOYS INTERESTING Unquestionably, the two most Kentncky Fntnrity Rates interesting players in the Na­ By JAMES L. KILGAL^EN. tional League this year are the By BILLY EVANS ; Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pa.< < Staff Correspondent. DUGAN Waner brothers of Pittsburgh. Him Best Two-Year Old. I have seen Paul Waner in ac­ Oct. 7.— Pitching plus power decid- , tion a number of times and well ed the second game of the World X (JUAS realize he 'Is a remarkable ball Series. The Yankees possessed both New York, Oct. 7.— “ Four By JDIMY POWERS AF^RAiP player. In the only game in which and won about as they pleased. straighf* was the battle cry of the is I saw Lloyd in action, he had a Lady Luck stood out in the New New York. Oct. 8.— This / X'P h u r t York lineup in the opener, tha New York Yankees as they re­ a O Lt>- HIS very ordinary day, failed to hit turned home today from Pittsburgh the story of a red chestnut colt, and gumed up one of his two breaks deciding the issue. where they rode roughshod over splendid little animal named Fire- t m e r s - Y^e’eL/AJ65, fieldiuig chances. In that same Miller Huggins, feeling the fai* the Pirates in the two opening glow, who ran his heart out one game Paul was at his best. dame might be missing in the sec­ games of the World Series, winning sunny afternoon a few weeks ago A Avis:, In this connection I recall what ond clash, decided it was time for at the Kentucky Futurity. his sluggers to turn loose their the first five to four and the second ^ oAu5\< ABoc^T. a fan from northern Michigan six to two. This is a decidedly am­ This sturdy young fellow raced once-said to me. Li-ving several guns and scuttle the Pirates’ ship. bitious Intention, however, for no the most sensational contest ever hundred miles from Detroit, he They obeyed their might manager club has made it a clean sweep m seen in a decade, set a new "^orld s saw Cobb play perhaps a dozen in a very convincing manner.. the annual classic since the Boston record of 2:04 to win the 35th re­ times during his connection with The Yankees behind well nfgh Braves won four consecutive games newal of the Bluegrass State’s an­ the Tigers. In fanning with him perfect pitching by Pipgras, played from the Philadelphia Athletics m nual classic, and is now rated as one day, I made the remark that stylish, smart baseball. The Pirates 1914. the greatest living two-year-old. Cobb was ihe greatest player, all •were sluggish, mentally and physi­ Scorned by Pirates In the excitement of the big . (’eQ A TvAes’i-i- things considered, I have ever cally. The idea of four straight is fight and closing season golf tour­ seen in action. „ w Despite the fact Pittsburgh got . scorned by the Pirates. They are neys the youngster’s epochal feat A9’OU06\”z.iaJ6 ”tvA6M TACW -E “ I guess all you say about Cobb away to a one run lead in the first due to win, and they think they will was almost buried. But wherever is true, but I can’t vouch for it,” session. New York elected to play a win today when the two clubs re­ the harness sport flourishes, on he replied. “ I get to see him in slashing game rather than safety sume hostilities in tlhe Yankee the tracks of the big circuits, on action about once a year; have first. Such a system soon overcame Stadium where upwards of 60,00J the sandy half-mile ovals of the seen him play about a dozen the early margin of the Pirates and are expected to view the struggle. county fairs, there are wise old games and yet I have never seen gave New York three runs In thq “ Don’t count us out,” said Man­ horsemen who gather in gossipy EVEN DOZEN POP BOTTLE RIOT him make a basehit.” third, eventually enough to win. ager Donie Bush. “ We’ve been in knots to sing his courage. GOGaES MAY BUND YANKS Miller Huggins revealed his style tight spots before. I’ve got a game “ Few know the real story be­ It just happened that Cobb of play In the big third. Combs ball club with plenty of power, and hind that little streak of red light­ CAUSE^FORFEIT would be off his stride or was opened with a single. Would Hug-i I’m hanking on them to show it. ning,” Walter Cox confided to this opposed by a- pitcher good gins play for a run, ordering Koe­ The Pirates were a grim, deter­ writer. Cox handled the baby IN THIRD GAME OF SERIES enough to make trouble for trotter in the race that veterans nig to sacrifice putting it up to Geh­ mined aggregation when their spe­ him when friend fan saw him rig and Ruth to even the count? cial pulled into New York this say has no comparison for sheer Middletown Fears Manches­ play. ^ thrills from start to record-break­ It took only one ball to tell the morning. They realize their hacks Praise for Both Boys story, for Koenig on a hit and rua are to the wall, that they’ve got to ing finish. Bush Plans to Use Hffl or Meadows T od ay- Interested to know what the “There is nothing finer in God s ter Cnbs Will Not Appear play singled sharply to center field. win now or never. They had no National League players thought The ball eluded Lloyd Waner,. t excuses to offer over yesterday s world than a real thoroughbred Yanks Want a Clean Sweep. of the famous -Waner brothers, i and; believe me, Fireglow has have never failed to seek informa­ Combs scoring, Koenig coming up at convincing defeat. They wwe out- So Fifty Bneks Is Pnt Up third. A towering fly to center by hit, out-pitched and out-fielded hut class. He is by San Francisco, tion on that subject whenever 1 2:07 3-4, dam Worthy Spirit BY LES CONKLIN <$>as they hopped off the rattler from bumped into a National League Ruth that backed Lloyd Waner - not out-gamed. Gameness did not against the stands to make tha enter the issue as the pinchers, Vic 2:14 1-4, by'Axworlh;y. Pittsburgh this morning. By Vendrillo. club during the summer. “ Now thaf he is a world’s cham­ The fragrant odor of World “ Paul Waner is a wonder, catch, a double by Gehrig and a sin­ Aldridge and Mike Cvengros, toss­ (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) gle by Bob Meusel, gave the Yanks ed the game away. They lost the pion his past is of interest. He was Series kale is most pleasing to the ■would invariably be the response sold to the late John P. Crozer of New York, Oct. 7.— Manager Manager Peter Vendrillo of the three runs and the old ball game. first battle by errors at crucial Hugmen, and they want to make from every player I talked with. Uplands, Pa., by the Walnut Hjll Donie Bush of the pulverized sure of getting the winner’s share, Cubs announced last night that he He does everything well. Almost Daring baseball rather than the stages. But so far they have hit al­ stereotyped one .run stuff that usu­ most as heavily, if not so oppor­ farm last December, and contrary,, Pirates probably will play one of his approximately $6,000 apiece, in­ had been forced to post a forfeit of single-handed he has kept the P - to the custom^of handling cham­ fifty dollars that his football eleven ally features World Series’ games, tunely, as the Yanks, having made last two cards today in a desperate stead of a paltry $4,000. A severe rates in the race for the last tx^o pion colt trotters, he had ne^r winter has been predicted by weath­ would appear in Middletown Sunday seemed to take the fight out of the sixteen hits in two games as com­ been hitched before his sale. He attempt to prevent the swaggering vGsrs.** pared with seventeen registered by er prophets, and that extra $2,000 for its scheduled game with the When I mentioned the younger Pirates early in the game. brought $6500. Crozer held him Yankees from turning the Yankee In the eighth, when the YankeeA the New York club. Stadium into a slaughter house. will buy considerable coal and Sons of Italy. brother, Lloyd, the answer would for a month and I bought him in The-reason is because the Mid­ added three more runs to sew the Meadows or Hill Proceeding on the theory that four groceries during the off season. usually be along these lines: March. His breeder’s record was dletown team feared Manchester “ The kid has been a sensation game up tight, Huggins varied his Bush was undecided whether to eyes are better than two, Bush plans Scene of Devastation 2:14 1-4. the best of the meeting. thi<5 vear You wonder how he style and again got good results. start one of his spectacled pitcher, to send one of his bespectacled The Yanks left behind them a might back out at the last minute He was then sold for $10,000 to because of what happened last year going »itl. hi, ,Ught Meusel opened this inning with a Lee Meadows or Carmen Hill, on William H. Bradford with the twins. Carmen Hill and Lee Mea­ scene of devastation more appalling the mound or trust the assignnmnt when the Cubs played there and a physique. _ He’s a marvel if he base hit, the Yankees leading 3-1 agreement that I was to train and dows, to the mound to keep the than anything seen in Pittsburgh to John Miljus. Meadows and Hiii since the massacre of Fort Pitt in riot broke loose during which can keep it up. _ at the time. Proper baseball called are cagey veterans, a^ trifle old, but manage him. _ Yanks from winning their third several players were injured when While the National League for the Yanks to play for a Tun iii ^ I - “ The 'Stable was shipped to straight victory of the World Series. pre-revolutionary days. Babe Ruth i dependable, while Miljus showed in. struck by pop bottles. players do not make any definite an attempt to strengthen that lead. ledo and .his best work there was Bush hopes that the slugging failed to get a hit in the second Ltem ents on the sublet of the Lazzeri In attempting to bunt the his relief pitching Wednesday that game but every other member of However, neither Manager Ven­ 2-12: then to Detroit where he New Yorkers, facing this battery of younger Waner, they give you the first pitch fouled it off. As hf dried he knew how to peg them to the made a mile in 2:11 and finally the taam got a blngle with the ex­ drillo or Coach Jack Dwyer antici­ Yanks. He stopped them cola, al­ lenses in the next two days, will impression that they have his perspiring hands on hia uni­ he raced the great Scotland at Kal­ ception of Bengough. pate any repetition of last year s doubts about his ability to con­ lowing but one hit in four curl up and die- If the sun is shin­ outbreak and look forward ^ to a form, there came glances in the di­ amazoo in 2:06 1-2. ing brightly and is located at the Meanwhile George Pipgras, the tinue his mad race. rection of the New York bench. A Manager Miller H uggi^ of the “ Few rated him much of a baby of the New York pitching staff, cleanly played game with the Cubs Yanks will pitch either Herb Pen chance against the real topnotch- proper bpot in the heavens, its rays bringing home the bacon. signal from Huggins called for a AL CORBETT may be refiected from the pitcher s spiked the Pirate guns which had When an opposing team shift of style. On the next pitch as nock, his star southpaw, or Wiley ers chiefly because his father, San this Moore. Pennock’s injured knee is glasses into the eyes of the Yankee ruined the veteran Hoyt in the first stopped the Waner boys the Pirates’ infield i dashes in ex- - Francisco, was ‘common folks.’ He 'One Jeremiah Sachs, who does game. Vic Aldridge, his opponent, year, the Pirates were not almost •well and he is eager to ge •was an ordinary sire never credit­ the ballyhooing for A1 Corbett, the batsmen with a blinding glare. pecting a bunt bat, Lazzeri hit to Ready For Emergencies was like the litUe girl in the nurs­ DEVELOPING STADIUM L arly so hard to beat. -That right just out of the reach of any into the series. in ed with being a prolific Progenitor Cleveland featherweight, has* the ery rhyme. When he was good, he is the best test of their real What effect, if any, a change in of colt trotters. But how this little big horn working for his blond Fearing underhand work on the Pittsburgh player. scenery will have on the Pirates re­ part of the Yankees, Pittsburgh’s was very good, but when he was .worth. . ^ With runners on first and third. red chestnut son could FICmT. ■ beauty again. It seems that A1 bad he was terrible, Victor was MAY END SOCCER HERE First Case of Kind mains to be seen. They did not ha-ve “ Came the Kentucky Futurity has won his last 12 fights, including politician-in-chief is prepared fO New York was again in a big scor­ united wholehearted support in kayoed in the eighth. I doubt if ever in the J^tstory ing position. Two bases on balls, a and Fireglow stepped out* his coat ones against Benny Gerslie, Phil any emergency. He will lurk in tAn baseball have two brothers shining, his head high, his eyes dugout with a dozen extra pair of Most of the thrills for Pittsburgh of wild pitch, a hit by pitcher and a Pittsburgh, especially ^u^fnr^se Zwick and Phil O’Dowd and Mr. While no definie arrangements enjoyed such remarkable succms when the fans booed Hn^h for se­ aflame, all set to battle the crack specs. If Meadows’ or Hill s gog­ fans were crowded into the first in- single followed, three runs result­ Sachs thinks he’s ready for bigger have been made as yet, it is believed as the Waners over the same pe- lecting Earl smith as a pinch hitter stars, Scotland, 2:05 1-4; Spencer, and better opponents. ' gles are broken or stolen, the club -ning. To begin with, the mighty ing. The Pirates had taken a long instead of using Kiki Cuyler 2:05 1-2 and Lee Tide, 2:05. optician will dash to the pitcher s Ruth smote the atmosphere three that the- Hartford Soccer club and count. “We W’ant Cuyler” times in rapid succession. The crowd the Manchester High school will be ” ^In a hatting way, Paul Waner Were it not for a lucky break “ Spencer, splendid and reliable box with an emergency oair. was the first National League “ We want Cuyler,.” was the cry colt, was the favorite. Off we While the inmates of Murderers went wild. Then Sprout Waner able to use McKee street baseball Lloyd that Pittsburgh had in this inning of thousands of Pittsburgh fans started another demonstration by stadium this fall. Edward J- Holl, player to make 200 hits on a poorly executed play, there la went! Scotland does not like to row are determined to smash the Waner reached that mark a few •who could not forget that it was trail, especially if the dirt strikes reeling Pirates again today and to­ lacing a triple along the left field who purchased the property in a as I can no telling how many runs the Kiki’s heavy hitting that won the him in the face so Murphy moved foul line. He scored on Barnhart’s thirty acre tract from Cheney days later. As far Yanks would have made. With two morrow, their plans do not meet learn,leaiu he ...is the'first player to World Series for Pittsburgh him up in the lead, trotting all the with the unqualified approval of sacrifice fly; Brothers yesterday, will eventually runs ,no one out and Lazzeri,'on reach the double century second, Dugan laid down a'pei^ect 1925. Bush and Cuyler has way in to win by a length in 2:05. their boss, Col. Jake Ruppert. The Barnhart, by the way, has been develop the site', which means its hits in the first year as a major been friendly since Bush benched But it was the second heat that no slouch. Pooch’s batting average passing as a sporting arena. bunt. With no chance for a play at Cuyler two months ago for failing good colonel naturally wants to see third, Gooch threw to that bag. packed all th'e thrills and really his boys win the championship, but of .375 in the first games should When questioned yesterday as to ^^^Paul Waner, in his second year to slide to second. ■won the championship. Off again. silence the second guessers who are whether or not the Hartford Soccer Lazzeri beat the play a yard but the prospect of having the fifth in the big show, is an outstanding The defeat of Vic Aldridge was a Spencer was pushed up with a howling that he should be replaced club would be allowed to continue while Lloyd, to win a berth overslid and was touched out. !®at . body blow to the Pirates, as he was break of speed. It vas his driv­ MacPH.\IL fl|f DARTMOUTH game on Sunday eliminated is ex­ star, break spoiled what might have been Versatile, not only in athletics ceedingly painful to him. The re­ by Kiki Cuyler. to use the field, Mr. Holl said: ns 'a regular, has supplanted so regarded as a great “ money pltc^ er’s strategy to win, knowing Cuyler, once an idol, now is Idle. “ I -win not tie myself to any “ ever a player aa •‘KIM” Cpyler a Pirate debacle but It was bad: er.” The Yanks took great liberties Scotland would not trail kindly. I but also in other campus activi­ ceipts from itat game, if it is play­ enough. ■ ties, is Bob MacPhail, captain of ed, will go far toward paying his But no one has noticed him burst­ nromises. It is purely a business a few years ago as. great an Idm with his offerings. Babe Ruth went played it safe by keeping Fireglow ing into tears over his predicament. matter with me and I’m not going in Pittsburgh as Babe Ruth Is in Pipgras pitched a beautiful half hitless, and rather disappointed the the Dartmouth expensive hired men next year. right behind Scotland. He grins continually in practice, to be any philanthropist. However, game. The possessor of a great fast Pittsburgh fans who had expected “ Such a clip those baby trotters eleven. Sui*e of Clean Sweep and shows more pep than anybody I will give them every considera­ ^^Rivll ^National League teams ball, no pitcher in the American. ihe would hit at least one set! A hum of excitement swept MacPhail has The Yankees, however, are con­ have no doubts about Paul s ex­ League has a better one, and a de­ The greatest kick they Bot out of the grandstand as we whizzed by. earned letters fident of making a clean sweep. in the Pirate crew. tion.” Kiki either doesn’t care or he Is The soccer club has been renting traordinary ability yet tfie^e seems ceptive curve, he pitched smartly. Ruth was when he swung mightily We lockstepped to the quarter iu for two seasons “ Just a breeze from now on,” was Apparently -well Informed as to '^hai a great actor. the field for $25 a week from to be much skepticism as to Lloyds and missed a third strike In the first :29 1-2. The dizzy pace contin­ in football and the comment of Babe Ruth & Co., The thought is rampant that tne strength and weakness of the p i­ inning and fell down when he had ued to the half in 1:01 1-4. Sweep­ also plays de­ Cheney Brothers as compared to the $400 they were paying for the young man is a trifle over his rates’ batters, he fed curves to thpsa a chance to hit in the eighth with ing on, the three-quarters was fense ' on the who liked speed and speed to thesef the bases loaded. The best the great reached in 1:33. hockey team. Hartford 'Velodrome. But even with head. the cheap rental, the Hartford own­ who preferred hooks. man could do was to tap to the in- “ Then the gallant soul of Fire­ He’s one of the This series has produced one o f ers are losing hea-vlly on every home Not so if you are willing to glow came through in a mad whirl most important take the word of Brother Paul the most extraordinary happenings to the finish. Spencer sagged members of the FOOTBALL game. The attendance has not been ^^George Pipgras’ pitching was one who says, “ Lloyd is a beUer in the history of the World Series what the club deserves hut the of the highlights of the series. The just enough to let Fireglow get dramatic club ball player than I am. You to my way of thinking. Two pitch­ sturdy Minnesota right-hander baf­ out and race the heart out of Scot­ and one of the fundamentals owners are hoping that it will pick > can take that^ or leave it. ers in their first year as re^lars, fled the Pirates with his fast ball land. They fought on past the school’s best up. The coming of American League have been outstanding. which had a sharp jump to it. The 150-yard mark before the little red speakers. Bob MacPhail As Told ap Famous Coaches soccer to Manchester is the biggest I can recall no other instance Pirates were knocking up Ales all streak of dynamite crashed Remember the lad who as a sporting event Manchester has had where a rooky pitcher has been afternoon. The whole New York through to win by a length of day­ soph called signals for Dart­ T O B iL L Y s E v a n s in the last decade. In all probability The striking of bells on shl^ light. That supreme effort was board dates from the time of the sent into the first game of a series club had only five assists, which mouth’s great team in 192 5? Well, the buying of the stadium means to save the pitching ace of one;of must be a record of some tii^ . an epic. that’s MacPhail. I the eventual end of big league soc­ half-hour sand glass. The bell was The eyes of the spectators the teams. Neither can I. recall Pipgras is a coming star. He com­ Hq played halfback last year. (This slows him np, aften causes cer here. However, this season may struck each time the glass was moved to the time stand. RECEIVING PASSES when a first year regular has been piled a record of thirteen victories One of the best backs in the him to stumble and makes it be finished here. turned. named as the pitching selection in and three defeats during the regu­ They knew the greatest mile east last season, MacPhail, should Cleverness in handling forward ever run by a two-year-old had passes, as far as the receiving end easier for the tackier to catch the second clash. lar season and won four straight in Dartmouth have a powerful team him. •When Miller Huggins called ;on September. He is at his best when been raced. What a roar when this year, may find himself in line is concerned, is more or less an the card ‘2:04’ went up! And Fire­ acquired art that can be brought The signal sends the forward Wiley Moore to save Waite Hoyt under fire, and if the series goes for All-American honors. The \ S. Counts Its Chicks and then picked George PIpgrasHo a few games more he will be heara glow seemed to know it, too. He team, during the first weeks of about by practice. As in any oth­ pass receiver to a certain point trotfed hack ever so proudly, his September, showed promise of er sport, the receiving of a pass on the field. At the proper time, start the second game, he set b^ e- from again. ,, j , + ball precedent. True PipgraArnas Ten special trains pulled into the head high and his eyes imperious­ average strength. comes more natural to . some than while running . at full speed and ly ahead. The last heat was a set­ others, but anyone with the old looking straight ahead, the re­ Before They Are Hatched been with the Yanks for several Pennsylvania station this moimlng determination and the willingness years, but not until this season has •with baseball players, sports wri^ up for him. He made It all by ceiver turns his head t o , right or himself in 2:07.” to stick to the task can become left, according to sLgnal and looks he been booked as a regular. era and fans. One special carried WAR RUMBLINGS. proficient in handling passes. If Manchester High is as Impres-^ Frank Scarlatto, the pole-vaulter “ The Pirates staggered into a the Pirates, another the Yank^s And so that’s the story of Fire­ for the ball. He reaches his hands of and a third newspapermen while glow, the game little chestnut Each type of forward pass must of as high as he can, with his fore­ slve In its football > game against pennant and they are now stagger­ whose father was just “ common yienna, Oct. 7.— A sharp note, necessity be handled differently. Louie Farr, who was injured in the ing out of a world series,” is the seven others carried fans. The num­ demanding that Bulgaria curb the ^ arms fairly close together, his Bristol High over at the McKee initial contest. Otherwise, there will folks.” Digging hack Into the In some passes, the receiver arms bent, his palms facing the •way a National League manager ber of passengers was estimated at activities of the Macedonian Irreg­ turns and faces the passer, stand­ street baseball stadium tomorrow be no change on the line. Healey two thousand. Seventy extra sleep­ records we find why horsemen are ball. As he runs, he puils the ball characterized the play of the Pitts­ all excited over him. It’s been ten ulars along the Servian frontier, ing motionless until he receives afternoon as it was in the football and Kittle will be at tackle, Welles burgh Club In the first two games. ing cEurs were provided. down into the “ pocket” of his and Cheney at guard and Mercer at years since any two-yea»-old ap­ will be sent to the Jugo-Slavian the ball. To receive such a pass rally at the High school assembly That may bo rather unkind. government to Sofia within 24; arms and stomach, instantly shift center. If Captain Doc Keeney wins proached him. That was Ima Jay the receiver should make a Ing it to the hold under his arm- hall yesterday when the “ remains” The Yanks are nO’w riding with who ran the Transylvania hack in hours, according to word from Bel­ “ pocket” with his forearm, hands of ths Bell City team were “ laid the toss and Manchester receives Herb Pennock^ south. paw ace and pit as he keeps going, moving now Ernie Dowd and Shannon will start MORE WARLIKE NOTES 1917 in seven desperate heats to grade today. and body, giving the passer a hit as a broken field runner. to rest” in a unique mock funeral, undefeated world series pitcher |n win by 2:04 1-4. Decision to send the note was of s tiir^et. our schoolboys should come through at halfbacks with Hanson at quar reached after the assassination of Most Importnt in handling the ter and Keeney at full. On the other the reserve. v It took a grea^ colt to crack A majority of passes, however, with a victory. . Constantinople, Oot. 7.— Persia that mark. Fireglow did it. General Kovacevich at Istip by pro thrown to a player who is on ball is to “ fade” -with it, as, the hand, if Bristol receives. Gill and not yet replied to Turkey’s bel­ However, it must be remembered SEAT SELLS AT $250,000. . Cpmitajls (Macedonian Irregulars); the dead run. He must he pre­ players and coaches put it. One that Bristol has a strong eleven; Billy Dowd will get the halfback ligerent note demanding satlefac- Servian newspapers are demand­ must travel with the ball, never nominations. They are conceded to New York, Oct. 7.— The value of pared to catch the hall and con­ one that has won its first two New York Stock Exchange memhto- tlon for the seizure of Turkish citi­ ing warlike measures against Bul­ tinue his run without any break fight it. When fighting the ball be better defensively by Coach zens on the Turco-PerBlen frontier, EXECUTION STAYED. games with plenty to spare. With ship advanced another $15,000 Jp* garia as the result of repeated de­ in stride or slowing up in speed. the arms and hands are stiff and tho veteran Hugret in the backfleld. and a state of tension still existed predations by the Macedonians. moving against the ball which is day •with the announced a ith h ^ The passer is taught to throw the Bell City crew has builti, up uy a» Yesterday’s rally at the High Springfield, 111., Oct; 7.— Charlie advancing toward the receiver. Tommy school was one of the most spirited ment for the sale of a seat alj |25^» today. the ball as far ahead of the r^ powerful offense. Coach Tom 000, a record price for all time. The In thslr note of protest sent to BJrgei’, mqxtfber of'bne of southern cf'iver as he possibly can reach by Such handling of the ball makes ' affairs ever held at the school and Teheran, the Turkish ofllclals de­ Illinois’ notorious outlaw gangs, to­ for fumbles. The receiver should Kelley said today that Manchester previous actu^ sale was made W the time the ball arrives at this would take the field with practical­ Principal C. P. Quimby said that he cid ed that the detention of Turks day won the first step in his legal A box of Foss or Whitman’s run In the same direction the ball thought a record-breaking crowd $235,(|00.;:;i&e names of the^pr" point. It is also well to throw it ly the same lineup that bowed be­ by Persian bandits constituted an fight to save himself from the gal candy is equally delicious and will, _ _ Is traveling, catch it relaxed and would turn out tomorrow. The involved in ihe deal were ho^ make a big hit with folks. Take^ as high as the receiver can reach. fore West Hartford High last Sat- eet of -wair, because the Persian gov- lows when the Supreme Court When the ball Is thrown low, the “ fade” with it,.Instead of bracing kick-off will be at 2; 30, known. enunent^ had _ taken___ no steps to gxiaated Ws petition for a "writ of hom e; a box for the week-end. urdjK It 26 to 6. scorot Quinn’s.—a4v. > tfiSitver ^UBt stoo£ to .catch it. i^alnst :’ . ^ i

PAGE FIFTEEN MANCHESTER XCONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER T, 1927.

'A3 and Rockwall counties. U. S. COMPANIES FIGHT GOV. AL SMITH IS . Utah—Davis county. HEBRON MORE WEDDINGS Virginia—Greensville, Alexan,- OIL SCANDALS SELF-EXPRESSION ’dria* and Danville counties. WORLD ORGANIZATION “FINGER PRINTED” Washington—Clark, Cowlitz and J Skamania county. WILL BE AIRED Mrs. Louise Blume has returned THAN DIVORCES West Virginia—Brooke county. from a visit In Cambridge, Mass., OF WIRES AND RADIO where she was the guest of Mrs. Albany, N. Y.—Governor A1 Alice P. Thompson at the John Smith has a long habit of breaking BY TEN TO ONE IN NEW TRIAL Harvard apartment. Mrs. Thomp­ W^hington.—American commu­ records and he has just added an­ son was a resident of Hebron sev­ nication companies will vigorously other to his long list. eral years ago. Her son Blair who oppose amalgamation of world ra­ The Chief Executive has been also lived .here is now living in dio and wire conventions at the fingerprinted,. Sinclair and Fall Case to Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Blume also vis­ forthcoming sessions of the Inter­ And the finger prints are on Marriages Hold a Big ited in Newton, Watertown . and national Radiotelegraph Conference record in the state prison depart­ Boston, visiting Harvard College. to assemble here October 4. ment. Here is how it happened. Lead Over Legal Separa­ Open on October 17 at Mrs. Thompson returned home with This was made clear In presenta­ The Governor was going through t o P L E her and will be her guest here for tion by representatives -of the the Capitol when he came upon a EARN the ioy o f seating yourself at the Gulbransen Regis­ a short time. American radio wire and cable booth where the state prison de­ tering Piano and playing any kind of music with your Washington. companies to the American delega­ partment were getting finger tions. Mrs. Ina Pratt has closed her He­ I^ own touch, your own expression—exactly as in hand bron place and returned to Water- tion considering American propos­ prints ready for exhlbitiomtiat the BY DAN THOMAS bury to spend the winter with her als to be submitted to the Interna­ State Fair. The Governor stopped playing. Hollywood, Calif., Oct. .— From Washington.—The stage Is being tional conference. to look things over and before he Washington.—Despite America’s 7 daughter Mrs. Earl Cross.. Music for singing. Music for dancing. Music just for the newsboy to office boy isn’t a very set to try the second big conspiracy The American companies take knew it someone suggested he be rapidily increasing divorce rate and A birthday party in honor of Miss the position that private companies fingerjwinted. sheer joy of person^ self-e:qjres5ion. the general instability of matrimon­ big step. But Harold “Sandy” Col­ case arising out of the naval ojl re­ Jennie Loomis was given at the vin thinks it is almost a record should be free to make their own Smiling, the Governor consented. And, everywhere, the Gulbransen is teaching children an ial bonds, possibly due to the great­ serve scandals. homo of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ben- management regulations and However, he remarked: appreciation of music—helping them in their m usic-le^tis er pressure under which modern breaking jump. zinger in Hopevale. Miss Loomis “Sandy” was a newsboy in Albu­ It is the trial of Harry F. Sin­ should be free to make such agree­ “What am I charged with?” opening the way to popularity and social standing in later life is lived, marriages still out­ was a former resident of Hopevale “With being a good Governor,’’ querque, N. M. Many .of his papers clair, oil man, and ex-Secretary of ments with other operating com­ number the legal separations by the and Is spending some time there replied Miss Clara L. Parsons, who years. Can you deny yours this great advantage? were sold to passengers of trans­ panies or government administra­ rate of more than ten to one, ac­ Interior Albert B, Fall. It opens on this fall. tions as they desire. has charge of the records In the Ntakmal Prka branded on eaA QuJbransen at the factOQ, cording to the United States Bu­ continental trains which stopped October 17 before Justice Frederick The newly formed ladies’ bridge prison department. W e uiant you to hove thii protection and service. there. And he. yelled unusually In any international arr|inge reau of the Census. L. Siddons ia District of Columbia club met Wednesday evening at the ment amalgamating telegraph and ’ Afterward it was explained that cjonyenient ter m s Careful ar.alysis of marriage loud when he knew film notables crim inal court No. 2. The trial was home of Mrs. Carrie Burnham. radio control .the United States several of the other state officials Reditcriog Plano. Uprights records discloses in proportion to w'ere_aboard a train. posfponed from last spring at the Eight players were present part of had had their finger prints taken should stay-outside. Col, Manton $350 population the greatest number of The young newsie was a great request of government counsel who them bfeing substitutes. Mrs. Anne Davis, spokesman for the Radio .to be filed in the prison depart­ * 2 9 5 $449 weddings occur in the east and west movie fan and knew most of Holly­ are seeking the return of import­ C. Gilbert r^eceived th e highest Corporation of America, declared. m ent. H 50B south central states of Kentucky, wood’s leading citizens by sight. ant witnesses in Europe. No fur­ score ofr the evening. It was explained by officials of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, When they called to him, he always ther delays are anticipated. Miss Kathryn Cahill, teacher at the department, however, that the Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas. ' used their names in his replies. As The first conspiracy trial result­ the Center primary room is spend­ reco'rds of the officials were en­ The South Atlantic group also is a result, “Sandy” probably is ac­ ed in a defeat.for the government ing the week at Stonington as the NOTICE tirely separated from other prison KEMPS MUSIC HOUSE made up of states of many mar­ quainted with more celluloid stars when a jury here found Fall and school is closed by order of the lo­ records, ’ riages with a rate of more than 11 than any other boy in the world, Edward L. Dohen3% Sr., not guilty cal board of health. Mr. Sterry of PROPOSAL FOR THE CONSTRUC­ "Everything Musical’* to the 1,000 population. In this sec­ Jaclfie Coogan excepted. of defrauding the government in the grammar room is putting in TION OF A GRADE SCHOOL tion the individual state record for It was this acquaintanceship the leasing of the Elk Hills, Cali-, his time helping Edmund Horton BUILDING The hottest town in the world is marriages in 1926 was shattered by that resulted in him giving up his fornia, reserve. with his silo filling. The schools will for the Azizia, Tripoli, where in 1924 the Florida where 21.6 out of every 1,- paper job to go to work in a movie Government Won open next Monday unless there aire THIRD SCHOOL DISTRICT OF temperature reached 136.4 degrees. GULBRANSEN P ianos 000 were married. Maryland took studio as office boy for Edwin The government, however, won other orders. the civil suit when the Supreme MANCHESTER Fifty automobiles are stolen in second place with 16.3 while Mis- Carewe. Carewe had talked to the Mr. and. Mrs. Allen H. Sterry en­ ON PORTER STREET Every Type of Piano for the Home sisssippi. ranked third with 16. court held that the lease was Paris every day, in spite of every boy many times in Albuquerque and tertained over the week-end Mrs. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNEC­ precaution to prevent theft. 13 i Conseiwative Xew Bijgland on his last trip from the east offer­ “tainted with corruptiSn” and ord­ TICUT. ered the return of the property. Sterry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ it! The more conservative New Eng­ ed him the job. ‘Sandy” arrived ry D. Hull, also her brother and land states have the lowest mar­ here a few days ago and already is Sinclair and Fall are charged sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harry The Third School District of Man­ with conspiracy in leasing the Tea­ riage rate with about 7.9 to the talking about “we movie folk.” E. Hull, all of Ridgefield. chester Invites proposals for the .1,000 population, while the Middle pot Dome,Wyoming, naval oil re­ erection of a Grade School Building The kid is loyal—which is say­ serve. It is alleged that the lease Goods belonging to the estate of Atlantic, comprising New York, ing a lot in this village of make- the late Mrs. Elizabeth Birdsey on Porter Street, South Manches­ Pennsylvania and other industrial was the outcome of a conspiracy to ter, Connecticut, in accordance with believe—and he really is interested favor Sinclair’s bid, and that Fall have been brought from her for­ states has a rate of about 8.6. in his work. mer home in Meriden and stored drawings and specifications prepar­ The marriage aualysis is featured obtained from Sinclair on May 8, ed by Hutchins & French, Archi­ “One of these days I’ll be a di­ 1922 L iberty bonds w orth .'?230,- here. by the statement that in United rector,” he confided to me. tects, 11 Beacon _ Street, Boston, States are forty-three counties in 500. The bonds were passed from a Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hewitt “dummy” trading company, set up spent several days at their Hebron Mass. which the marriage rate is three iPlans and specifications may be Hartford times that of the state in which The Fox studios seem to be get­ in Canada, the indictment relates. home the first of the week. obtained from the Architects on ting a corner on the market for The farmers of this locality are Free Telephone Sei’vice Gall 1500 they lie. Two oil men H. M. Blackmer and after Thursday, October 6, These "Gretna Greens” usually young leading men prospects. They and James E. O’Neil, who fled to busy silo • filling. 1927. A deposit of Twenty-Five are confined to»one or to a few signed Charles Farrell when he was Europe, are held by the govern­ The trees, six or more, on the ($25.00) Dollars wiR be required counties of the particular state. unknown and in one year he prov­ ment to be key witnesses in tracing south side of Hebron Green, which for each set. Upon return of the Gretna Greens ed to be a sensation. A few months the bond transaction. A subpoena were cut in the night by unknown plans and specifications in good — FEATURING — "Maniy of the Gretna Greens are ago Director Howard Hawkes dis­ has been served on Blackmer but parties, are being patched up with condition. Fifteen ($15,00) Dollars small towns, in counties adjacent to covered Nick Stuart holding down a O’Neil ha.s not been, located by tar and braced with irons and it is of this deposit will be refunded. large cities.” script boy’s job, liked his looks and American agents abroad. Under the thought they will be^ none the Proposals must be delivered at Cecil County, Maryland, takes gave him a leading role in “Cradle new Walsh Act, the government can worse for the cuts which were in­ the Manchester Trust Company, TWO POPULAR MODELS IN the county record with 203 mar­ Snatchers”. His work was so good confiscate property up to $100,000 flicted on them, in the opinion of South Manchester, Connecticut, on riages per 1,000 population. that Fox officials are grooming him of Americans who refuse to return many, however, these trees will not or before 2:00 p. m. on Friday, Oc­ The following counties are given for stardom in 1928. from abroad to testify. Government long endure owing to the nearness tober 21, 1927, addressed to “Mr. as the places of more runaway mar­ counsel threaten to invoke this act of the new road which cuts close to George H. Wilcox, Chairman of the riages than all the rest of the A promising star who has at last against the missing men. their roots. Some think a better ef­ Building Committee.” 'All proposals The New United States combined: “crashed through” is Helene Cos­ See Si^ectacular Trial fect would be produced if the trees must be in accordance with in­ in question were wholly removed California—Orange County. tello. Helene and her famous sis­ A spectacular trial is anticipated. structions and the form provided, Cabinet members, past anid present, as the line gives an uneven aspect and the successful .bidder must fur­ Orthophonic 'y i c t r o l a Colorado—^Arapahoe, Jefferson ter, Dolores, started working at and Sedgwick counties. high government officials, and lead­ and the trees- are of odd shapes and nish a surety bond covering the full Warner Brothers about the same sizes and not particularly attrac­ Florida—Broward county.' time. For a while it looked as if ers in the oil industry are included amount of the contract in form sat­ Georgia—Charlton, Quitman and in the 78 subpoenas Issued by the tive. isfactory to the Committee. Dolores w'ould have to carry the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tennant of Walker counties. family fame upon her shoulders. government. Each proposal must be accom­ The Orthophonic Victrola—it gives the greatest of boons—good music— Idaho—Kootenai county. Government counsel are Atlee Leete’s Island was a recent guest panied by a certified check for Two But Helene is hitting her stride Pomerene, ex-Senator from Ohio, at the home of Mrs. Leon G. Rath- often as it is desired! Your favorite artists, popular dance music, any sort of •Illinois—Lake and Monroe coun­ now. She was borrowed by Metro- Thousand ($2,000.00) Dollars upon and Owen J. Roberts of Philadel­ bone and Judge Rathbone. a National Bank or Trust Company music you prefer is marvelously reproduced on the Orthophonic. You can ties. ■ Goldwyif-Mayer for the feminine Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crandall of Indiana—Clark county. phia, specially appointed by the doing business in Connecticut, made easily own an Orthophonic Victrola. Come in and see them. lead in “In Old Kentucky.” Helene President to handle the oil cases. Willimantic visited friends in Am- payable to the Third School District Iowa— Mills county. was handicapped for a time by an Courisel for Fall and Sinclair in­ ston and vicinity recently. of Manchester. This check will be .TC.T.>«r trUT Kansas—Johnson county. over-supply of ego. With the vanish­ Kentucky—Boyd, Campbell and clude Martin W. Littleton of New Miss Florence E. Smith, daugh­ returned to the unsuccessful bid­ ing of that trait, her success is ter of Mr. and Mr^. Edwjn T, Snnth Kenton counties. York, George P. Hoover of Wash­ ders within four days after the con­ starting. ington, William E. Leahy and Mark of this place, and principal of the tract has been executed. In case the $5 DOWN Louisiana—-St. Bernard Parish. Seymour school in West Hartford, Maryland—Cecil, Garrett and B. Thompson. Thompson defended contractor to whom the award is A letter from Rosetta Duncan, is undertaking the task of enumer­ Howard counties. Pall in the Doheny trial. made shall not within six (6) days now in New York, says that she A conviction for contempt of the ating the 600 or more pupils of the after his proposal is accepted-well $2 WEEKLY Michigan—Menominee and Mon­ school. She is doing this in order roe counties. has gone back to blackface again. Senate is against Sinclair for re­ and truly execute the contract in When the Duncan sisters finished fusal to answer comm'ittee ques­ to become better acquainted with accordance with his proposal, and Missouri—Clay, Newton and St. her pupils and their home sur­ Charles counties. filming “Topsy and Eva,” Rosetta tions in the Teapot Dome inquiry. satisfy the Bonding Company, his abandoned her “Topsy” characteri­ He has appealed. roundings. She is also chairman of certified ffiieck shall be forfeited to Nebraska— Sarpy county. the parent-teachers’ association and $10 DOWN New Mexico—Hidalgo county. zation while making personal ap­ Bribery indictmenits against Fall, The Third School District of Man­ pearances with the picture. But the Doheny and E. L. Doheny, Jr., are president of the Connecticut State chester as liquidated damages on Ohio—Lawrence county. Teachers’- association. South Dakota—Union county. fans wouldn’t stand for it. Ap­ pending and will be tried as soon account of such default. Tennessee—Sullivan county. parently they like the burnt cork as the Fall-Sinclair trial is com­ The Committee reserves the right $3 WEEKLY Texas—Comal, Lamb, Parmer effect. pleted. to reject any and all bids, also to »165 It took 46 years for Englan.'. to accept anyone of Jke bids submit­ Victrola Dept.—G. Fox & Co., Inc.—Eighth Floor. acquire a million telephones, but ted, or to award separate contracts the last third of a million has been for the different sections of the. added in less than five years. work. Feathered Facts and Fancies K' Benson Furniture Co. Hunting Season Opens Now Offers You The FAMOUS QUAKER RANGES Saturday October 8tb We are authorized agents for the celebrated Quaker Range in Manchester. We Have a Big Supply of This popular range has been sold in Manchester for over 25 years and if there’s one Quaker in Manchester there’s from 1,000 to 1,500 which we'believe is a low es­ timate. Guns, • THE BIG MAJORITY ARE SATISFIED To Supply Your Needs CUSTOMERS. One hears a lot about'kitchen ranges these days and one might thinly there was only one good range in the SHELLS United States but 'ihe Quaker is not to be sneezed at. GUNS There is more than- one good automobile in the country; - 12, 16, 20 Gauge. WINCHESTER REPEATER WINCHESTER LEADERS I’m sure. WINCHESTER REPEATERS WINCHESTER RANGER LEFEVER A Shipment of Quaker Gray. Enamel and REMINGTON NITRO EXPRESS ITHACA REMINGTON NITRO CLUB . Black Stoves Has Just Been Unloaded. STEVENS WESTERN SUPER X H. R. SINGLE BARRELS Due to our low overhead and as an introductory offer 10,12,16,. 20, .410 Gauges. we will sell these ranges at a lower price than theyr have BAKER - ever been sold in Manchester before. We will make a liberal allowance on your old stove in exchange for a Quaker range. f Rifles and We Are Showing Some Good Bargains In SHELL BELTS, LEGGINS, HUNTING COATS, PANTS. ; Our Bedding Department These Days. First Aid to Firearms—HOOKER’S FLEXIFOLD FIREARMS CLEANER. Can be carried in the pocket for fieW use. Made for all gauges and caUbre gu^..^, ; A box spring outfit n'ith 7 inch ^ Fldss Mattress. This is a wonder. . $49.50 WE ISSUE HUNTING, IICP^SES 20%Off On All Bedding i Benson’s Furniture Co. F.T. ! "The Home of Good Bedding” 649 Main Street, South Manchester

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MANGHESTEK (GUNJN.) EVEJNIWG HEKALJf>> FKIUAY, UU'I'UJiEK 7, 1927. p a g e s i x t e e n

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i^WWWWWWWWlWWWWWW*WW***IW Pldces to Sfiop MARKET PAG Best Stores lV t> i itfBaaiMMMtMMiMlMMMM li'TsassaaeKJSjcsssjfisessaaK’c^ IBM— tions should not be resumed until labor at the fields on the Lena rlv-' popular vote, one from each home NEW WESTERN FILM the Bolsheviks show a change of er were similarly persecuted. Labor room. There are 21 of them, as fol­ BERLIN BANKERS heart, disputes referred to Soviet courts HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS lows: Seniors— K8.therine Foley, German Bankers Active were invariably settled in favo of 1 Service — Quality — Low Prices | Hilda Magnuson and Carolyn Prete A RIALTO FEATURE German bankers, on the other the complaining workmen. with Miss Charlotte Doane in TOnNANCEBIG hand, have been quick to take ad­ Although these conditions are the ON ANNUAL CHASE charge: juniors, Ruth Behrend, vantage of the field left open to ordinary lot of the foreign conces­ Lillian Hart, Emily Keeney, Olive them by the political hostility of sionaire in the Soviet Union, the I Saturday Specials | Smith and Ruth Wogman in charge Mr. Ali Returns From Boston the British to the Soviets. Negotia­ fact that the Lena Goldfields'was of Miss Florence Kelley: sopho­ With All of the Season’s SOVIET PROJECT tions are said to be under way now an English concern was believed to S Fan<*y Fresh Killed Milk Fed Chickens tp rc&st ^ O ^ s mores, Mary Crawshaw, Stella Best Offerings. between members of the board of have been an aggravating circum­ E about 4 lbs. each, lb...... • ...... S "H a re s ” and “Hoimds” Gryk, Mae Jones, Ellen Lyons and directors of the Lena Goldfields and stance in view of the intense dis­ Elsie Roth, with Miss Marguerltte On his return from Boston, Mr. German capitalists, while similar favor with which any English un­ Swarm Over Countryside Oates; freshmen: Evelyn Custer, Ali of the Rialto,'^ said that he Lena Goldfields After Ger­ negotiations have already been re­ dertaking is regarded in Russia. s Fresh Killed Fowls, lb...... Anna Bensche, Gertrude Gerard, had looked over all the big films ported from France. One of the ob­ I Small Lean Fresh Shoulders, Mabel Ingraham, Josephine Sapi- for the coming season and assures jects of the negotiations is said to ‘TEMPEST IX TEAPOT” In Own Special Stunt. enza, Elizabeth McGill, Lucy Wad­ the Manchester public that he will man Money as be the completion of a contract for i 4 to 6 lbs. caeh^ lb...... dell, ■ Elizabeth Nevue with Miss show the best at his cozy play­ the Lena Goldfields to deliver gold , Washington, Oct. 7.— The, con- Florence Hopkins in charge. house this fall and winter. Withdraw Capital. to the Reichsbank, to the Bank of traversy kicked up by Assistant SPECIAL Today is a red letter day at the In charge of the pursuing hounds For tonight he has arranged a France and to the State Bank of Secretary of Treasury Lowman’s western thriller. Every once in a High school insofar as the girl stu­ were the following: Miss Carrie B. Poland. routine customs order increasing Sirloin Steaks cut from the bast of be31.. Spaflord, Miss Esther McDonald, while he will have one of these Although the management of tha dents are concerned. It is the day duties on certain French imports Saturday Only, lb...... ** Miss Esther Nuzum, with the westerns to add variety to his pro­ Berlin.— That the Lena Gold­ I.ena Goldfields carefully discour­ has been settled so far as the treas­ they have looked forward to with grams for that is what he is con­ age any publicity over their diffi­ seniors: Miss Elizabeth Olson, Miss fields, largest foreign concession in ury and state departments are con­ eager anticipation, for the annual stantly striving after. The western culties in Soviet Russia, it is well “ hare and hound” chase taking Margaret Gist and Miss Minnie A. the Soviet Union, and the last Erg- cerned. Rook, with The juniors; Miss Helen for tonight is called “The Boy known to persons familiar with The treasury declared today that S O c ' S S c place this afternoon. More than 300 Raiders” and has every sort of a lish concession of any importance E Boneless Pot Roast of Beef, lb. Estes, Miss Victoria Franzen and conditions In Moscow that the gen­ a full explanation has been given girls, clad io knickers or bloom­ thrill the heart desires. On the left in Russia, is about to give up Miss Eugenia Walsh with the eral director of the company was to Secretary of State Kellogg, who = ■ ers, left the school this afternoon same bill will be also the ti^et ep - its English nationality, is reported sophomores. Miss Mildred Tinker, nearly driving to desperation by the is satisfied that the incident will E Prime Roast of Beef, lb...... | for unkno\vn destinations. They sode of a new serial “ Fighting for by the Deutsche Handels Dienst. Miss Ruth Parker and Miss Hazel Withdrawal of English capital obstacles which the government put have no unfavorable effects in the were the “ hounds” . The “ hares Fame ” See this one and you will in the way of his concession. I Fancy SmaU Legs of Baby Spring Lamb. . | had left an hour earlier, leaving B. Worcester "With the freshmen from the Lena Goldfields would in­ 'ariff dispute with France. see all of the other nine episodes. Employes Arrested trails to follow. Where the rendez­ class. Serials go big in Manchester, as dicate in the opinion of German ob­ Treasury officials described the I BonelessRoastof Baby Spring Lamb. lb...... O V C | servers, that the entire English The arrest of his confidential em-, controversy as “ a tempest in a tea- vous will he, was a clcfely guarded past experience has „ ployees was a daily hazard. One of i secret this morning, but it was is expected that this one will he no hanking world had placed itself HOIA SUCCESSFUL WHIST squaroly on the side of the conserv­ his office clerks was taken from the = Try a. Boneless Veal Roast, all lean ^ guessed that the four classes might .exception. . . Moscow office by agents of the G. | possibly meet at the Bunce school. The Lake-View Parent-Teachers It must not he forgotten that at ative cabinet leaders who brought I solid meat. | The individual winner will be the association held a succesful whist tomorrow’s continuous show the about the break with Russia and S ' • ” at the South Main street school- oil Herald Advs. Briug Results first “ hound” to reach the rendez­ children will he admitted for »v e have insisted that diplomatic rela­ house last .evening with 13 tables cents, as usual. __, vous and winning class will be the of players. The prizes were award­ I A Corned Beef Sale first to check in all its members. It Double features will he the rale ed as follows: men’s first, Louis today and tomorrow. For the extra was expected that it would take Chagnot; second, G. E. Peterson; I Fancy Boneless Brisket Corned Beef, | about two hours to cover the trail. feature Mr. All Procured this af­ consolation, Fred Nason; ladies’ ternoon a big six reeler -with The “ hares” left at 1:45 and the first, Mrs. N. S. Young; consola­ f “ hounds” were hot-footing it over Monte Banks in the star role, it tion, Mrs. Robert Martin. Refresh­ will he a comedy drama. On the the trails an hour later.The Junior’s ments were served during the lat­ I Lean Ribs Corned Beef . . . lb. | trail led east, the Senior’s west, the same bill will be a news reel also, ter part of the evening. Mrs. Rob­ a wonderful big bill for such a E Our Home Made Sausage Meat, none better .... |0c lb. | Freshmen’s south and the Sopho­ ert Martin headed the committee T w o Gr< small admission. S Our Fresh’ Ground Hamburg ...... , ^dc lo. ^ more’s north. Orders for all sorts of on arrangements. On Sunday'that great super fea stunts were left by the “ hares” and The next affair to be given by ture “ Wives at Auction will he each group was accompanied by the Lake-View Parent-Teachers the feature. teachers to see that they were car­ association will be a dance on Oc­ Sales 1 Grocery Species | ried out. tober 15 at the schoolhouse. The “Hares” Voted For next whist will be given on Octo­ Herald Advs. Bring Results Another example of the promptness with i Fine Drinking Coffee, Saturday

/JFuUflavored) vine ripened, ,,an excellent value! Every Business Has Its Problems No. 2 CANS and the hardest pi*oblem at Pinehurst Is to get all the orders delivered on time S a ti^ a y morning. Tom atoes! mwa That is why we maintain telephone service until nine p. m. Fridays and ask yOT If It Is OTnvenim«

to call us tonight. W e certainly appreciate the cooperation our customers give us on this point PurC) dependable and economical • • gives better results! ^ and we feel, too, that they are pleased with the special early Saturday delivery. -TIN Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. 15c 4 to 6 lbs. Shankless Picnics Ramitord’s TOWDER|^ Really a very good cut of ham to buy an^ ^ ■F in e flavored halves packed in a smooth, rich syrup! We know that King Arthur Flour Is the No. 2% highest grade fiour possible to be milled. It much more economical ■than a regular slMuld^ ' ■ ■ w o n a CAN is strictly pure in every sense of the word and er. Let us send you one on approval. W is never bleached. C A N Pinehurst Poultry llionia Doone n .b .c . u Xinl Shoe Polish P K G 330 Native F oavI from Bolton , le Stove PoUsh can n e Filler Lem on Cauliflower 15c, 19c, 25c Boasting Chickens from ^ ito n . P K G 10* Tender Western Fowl lor fricassee. ^R^able Flour ik l 39** pkg La France This is a very low price on these large heads Frying Chickens. 3 R O LLS 10 ® of fancy white Cauliflower. K e n o g g ’ s P ^ Necco Wafers NO.2H Q U A LITY put it there. Have you tried Beechnut Spaghetti or Beechnut Peanut Butter?j DEL MONTE CHERRIES CAN 31* cSs 19* Q U A LIT Y keeps it Hams are still a good buy. PBANUT CB18P Pinehurst Hamburg 25c lb. CARAMELS NOUOATINE8 LB Boiling Shanks ITALIAN PUDGE You are assured of this unequaled quahty-bydeipanA MC^ocolates RAISIN PUFF Butts to bake or boil. ing the genuine by name. y Ground from Pinehurst Beef and guaranteed Slices to fry or bake;. Ballantine’s sweet and fresh and lean. ,*'■ .'^.*1 r . * « .-»■ Daisy Hams. ASSORTED MILK CHOCOLATES 3S”

' Try it toasted—a smooth, even brown of crisp deliciousness! Campbell’s Tpmato Soup, 3 cans. 23c. THREE RINGS Spinach 25c peck Gramimotlier’s Bread Beets and Carrots 5c bunch. STANDABDT^EJJCas; iyul, Unbleachd Celery lYellow Turnips 25c peck, . Sole pistnbutors, , : •I 5 Bags Charcoal $1.00 gard Heads of Cabbage. Hartford /: Phone Call 2000

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Issued here yesterday to Edgar LOCAL MAN LICENSED Townsend Morgan, thirty-five of 43 Bigelow street, South Manchester, and Miss Viola Maude Young, HOLLYWOOD MARKET twenty-eight, of 20 Winchester By United Press n o TO WED IN NEW YORK 381 East Center St., Corner Parker St. Oct. 8, 1917 street, Hartford, Conn. The wedding was announced to take place in The Phone 330. Phone Orders Delivered. President Wilson teUs the Little Church Around the Corner. Unity League that war ^111 con­ Edgar T. Morgan Files Inten- tinue until Germany is defeated • tion to Marry Miss Viola M. Mr. Morgan was horn in New and that talk of an early peace Young, Hartford Girl- York City, the son of Henry and Fancy Milk Fed Fowls is misdirected thought. < Esther Moore Morgan. Miss Young German Chancellor Michaelis (Special to The Herald) a native of Windsor, Conn., is the hurries to a meeting at army New York, Oct. 7.— A license for daughter of William and Julia IT PAVS TO WAIT ON headquarters and the Reich­ their marriage later In the day was Cross Young. $1.00 Elach stag’s debate on the war Is post­ poned. Spring Lamb Legs ... .,. .r. . .'. .r.3^8c lb. Boneless Ham ...... • • • -32c lb. MANCHESTER'S PURLIC PANTRY 70% of Your Child’s Schoohwork isin Tender Rib Roasts Beef t.r. .T.T.-.3 28c-38c lb. Lean Fresh Pork Roasts .r.i...... 35c lb. the Morning! Give Fresh Beef Liver ...... 18c lb. FOOD AtC.H.Tryon*s Fresh Made Sausage Meat...... 29c lb. If it is something to eat, isn’t it just natural that you think of Hale’s Self-Serve? m We always have what'you want. We < ^ y the highest quality at the lowest prices m Sanitary Market Honey comb Tripe ...... 18c lb. Link Sausage ...... -.r.. 35c lb. town. ^ ‘ ‘ Phones 441-442 u ick Boneless Brisket Corned Beef ..... 25c lb. Finest American Granulated SUGAR, 251b. bag ...... $1.59 Q Make Sure and Phone Your Order This Evening. 10 lb. bag 63c (Cloth bags) h FOR SATURDAY •> Fresh Shipment Occident Flour, 1-8 barrel sack, UAKER PEPPERMINT PATTIES, lb...... 3 ^ Pillsbury Flour, 1-8 barrel sack, f l.2 9 .' CHOCOLATE CHERRIES, lb...... - 39c Carnation Evaporated Milk Wc Garrone’s Market can. Pi-einier Salad Dressing, large, 1099 Main St., Phone 1158, Magnell Block Meadow Gold 83c. ' Strictly Fresh, Fancy, Large White Fancy Peas 18c can. Lima: Beans 18c can. BUTTER 2 lbs. 99c Lard 15c lb. The Breakfast that **Stands By” You 1 lb. 50c Baldwin Apples 99c basket. - EGGS dozen 6Sc (900 pounds sold last week) Faster Than Toast— Cooks in 2 % to 5 Minutes Nathan Halp Ooflec 49c Ih- L IM A B E A N S Hydi-ov Cookies 85c lb. CAULIFLOWER 5 Snnbriie Cleanser 35c. STRING BEANS CORN Swansdown Graham Flour 40c Hale’s Grade A SPINACH b e e t s : ■ Ibox. ■ - =■ Shredded Wheat l i e pkg. i; CARROTS FRENCH AR1TCHOKES EGGS dozen 42c 1-2 lb. Baker’s Cocoa 18c. EGGPLANT CRANBERRIES (A new one for every bad one.) ^UASH D E L L A COl LETTUCE Me a t s CELERY CUCUMBERS r’s Market RADISHES GREEN AND RED HOT PEPPERS Armour’s Stgr and Cudahy’s Puritan L^$s of Lamb 42c lb. 1069 Main Street, Opposite Army & Navy Club Pork to Roast 38c lb. Home Made Sausage Meat 89c lb. Phone 456 , ; We Deliver ^nall Link Rinsage - 40o Ibi lb. 29c HAM / Native Fowl 42c lb. Smoked Shoulders 18c lb. VEAL Bib Boast Beef 85c lb. Fresh Shoulders...... 22c PEACHES Veal Shoulder Roast .. 32c MELONS PERSINIMONS Lifebuoy Pot Boast 30c Jb. Pork to Roast .... 35c-38c Palmolive Veal Cutlet 55c lb. Veal to Stew ...... 28c POMEGRANATE GRAPES SUcf^ H am .....------50c Veal Breast ...... 22c ORANGES APPLES SOAP 3 bars 19c SOAP 3 bars 17c Fruit Shoulder Lamb . . . ------30c Veal C u tlet...... 50c Loin Veal Chops...... 40c Legs of Lam b ...... 38c Veal Shanks ...... 15c Baker’s Breakfast Finest Pea Ckmcord Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c. Stewing Lam b ...... 15c Quality Meats White Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c. i BEEF BEANS 3 lbs. 21c Shoulder Lamb Chops. .35c Prime Cuts of Beef from heavy corn fed steers. Tokay Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c. Chuck R oast ...... 28c Cocoa V^lb. can 16c (For baking, cooks soft very quickly.) 2 quarts Apples for 25c. Rib Roast, Pot Roast and Steak^ M > ■ 5^ D aisy Ham ...... 39c Rump Roast .....------38c Bananas 10c lb. Leg Lamli, Roast,Veal, Roast Pork. ^ I ■#, Oallfomla Oranges 69c dozen. Scotch Ham ...... ,49c^ Round S t e a k ...... 40c Pot R o a s t ...... 28c-35c Fancy Chickens and Fresh New‘ Crop Shoulder Steak ...... 30c Fowls . ...,...... 42c Poubiy ^ ^ WALNUT MEATS (halves) % lb...... 43q Vegetables White and Yellow Onions, Turnips, Fancy Cauliflower, CHICKENS, FOWLS, BROILERS Turnips 30c peck. Green and Red Tomatoes, Red and Green Peppers, Pick­ Cauliflower 85c each. ^56XX56XXXXX96XX?6XXX3ai6X5696XXXX3636XXX)(X30^^ COOKIE DEPARTMENT Celery 20c. ling Onions, Green Dill. “ Fresh From the Oven.'’ 66 varieties. Lettuce .12Hc head,^^ i v n *^10 ihs. Sweet Potat(»s 25c. 38c Soup Bunch 10c. _ MILKEENS, lb. Ciarrots, 3 bunches for 25c. Grapes for preserving. Late Peaches, Crabapples, (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliinniliMmHiiliililiiliiililiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiilililUili They hit the spot! A mai’shmaUow top cookie covered with milk chocolate. Beets, 3 bunches for 25c. r '= Seckel Pears. C a b b ie 10c head. 8 lbs. Bed Onions 25c. 2 lbs. Wblte Onions 25c. CLOREINGE’S ^Preserving KEGS. All sizes. Charred and parafin lined. 9 lbs. Sweet JPotatoes 25c. I I "The store that holds faith with the people.” Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 FEESH FEUIT and TEGEX ABLES EASTERN PROVISION CO. F. Kelley, Prop. ■ A. Fancy Large White ...... *»ead 19a V 127 State Street 129 Native’ Hoad LETTUCE...... 7c head i Fancy Tokay TABLE GRAPES, 3 l b s . 39o X- HARTFORD IT’S A HOME RUN Fancy Native CELE RY...... 12 ^^c bunch Fancy Florida GRAPEFRUIT, 2 f o r .29c % ALL CARS STOP AT OUR STORE. Native Evergreen Sweet CORN...... dozen 33c | Sweet POTATOES, 5 lbs...... u. ( All the country is talking about the World Series this V- k week. ' All of Manchester has and is talking about the -K- HERE WE ARE AGAIN foodstuffs they buy at Florence’s. They make a home % run hit with the whole family and mother gets plenty of S* V:. With A Fine Assortment r^ninders not to forget this pr that that they want from V A Florence’s. A; Of Specials For Friday r~ Large Assortment^ of V FATHER IS GENERALLY V , And Saturday % ■ READY FOR DINNER A.. —WHEN DINNER IS . Home Cooked Foods PORK Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders ... 14c lb. Special Smill Lean Fresh Ham, lb. 32c, h; READY FOR FATHER- ,With Specials Changing Daily (Whole OT half) A nice prime roast brings him Small Lean Fresh SHOULDERS, Ib...... 23c 5 Inirrylng home through the storm. CHICKENS, ALL CUT Full line of Cooked and Smoked Meats including Our § Or lamb chops or a flne roast loin )l Tomorrow (4 to 6 lbs.) . ^ of pork. He’ll be pleased with the READY TO COOK 3 0 c Own Baked Ham and Otto Stahl’s delicious Pork Sau- \' Fresh Lean SPARE RIBS, ^ meats we’ll furnish yon. l b ...... 22c = sage. jS* Native Fow l ...... 39c iLamb and Pork Chops . ...r. .. 20c lb. Fresh PIGS’ LIVER, lb.\; 10c ^ Fresh Roasting Polk . .85<*-3^ Old Fashioned SAUSAGES, lb. pkg...... 35e -I Fresh Shoulders ...... 22c Roast Native Ghickeijs Fresh Link SAUSxlGES, X Smoked Shoulders------.19c Pork for Roasting— ...... 20c lb. lb. ....^...... 29c Smoked \yhitefish % Pot R oasts...... 25c-30c Spare Ribs ______...... t. ....— .r., 10c lb. Smoked Salmon SAUSAGE BrlEAT (1 or 2 - lb. bag) lb...... 34c % Old Fashion Sausage, Hamburg M eat...... r...... r.-.r., 10c lb. Smoked Herring Salt Mackerel % lb. box...... 35c Chicken Broth Hale’s SAUSAGE MEAT, Sliced Beef Livers___ . . . 10c lb. Boned Chicken lb...... 2 5c ^ Old Fashitm Sausage, lb. .. 32c Pure Olive Oil Maggi’s Seasoning Lean, Sugar (hired BACON ^ Daisy Hams ...... 3 5 c Ik- (square) lb...... • 23c lb. I Caviar' Pickled Lambs’ Tongue Pigs’ Feet ^ Corned Beef P late...... 12c ,PIGS’ FEET ...... REEF POULTRY Or 3 lbs. for 25e. I New Sauerkraut and ^esh Pigs’ KnckleS X Rump Corned B eef ...... 30c 10c Tender, Moulder Clod Prime Milk Fed Native FOWL, l b ...... 37c ^ Brisket Corned B eef ...... 18c 5 Potato Flour Swedish Syrup i Swedish Cocoa POT ROAST, lb...... 28c LAMB Lean Tender Fresh Tender Milk Fed I Cabbage with Corned i Brown Beans Yellow Peas Saygm Small Tender LEGS OP STEAKS ss ROLLED ROAST, lb...... 82c ROASTING CHICKEN, B e e f ...... Ic lb. S Imported and D(nnestic Cheese L A M B , I h ...... 38c IV SoUd Lean POT ROAST, l b ...... : . . . 44c V Balt M a c k e r e l...... 20c each lb...... '. . . . 22c and 25c Lean LAMB STEW, Ih. 15c Sirloin .. .. i Imported mid Domestic Health Bread Tender Shoulder ROAST H Balt H e r r in g s ...... 3 fo r 25c Lean Boneless LAMB I Heavy Cream Strictly Fresh Eggs Brown’s Butter BEEF, l b ...... 25c VEAL Round------R O A ST, Ih...... 37c I Bweet Potiaitoe%.8l H>% 19c 20c lb. Prime RIB BOAST, lb. . . , 40c Boneless VEAL ROAST, Porterhouse Boned and rolled.) No waste. Lean Fresh Ground Ibf b ...... - • 35c No waste Forequarter LAMB ROAST HAMBURG, lb...... 18c Ih...... 2oc FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER lb. Fresh BEEF LIVER, lb... 15c Lean VEAL STE\Y, Ih. 22c I JuuFs Market' Cut from Tub ...... 45 c I 539 Main Street' m K Phone 2339 .i-kt’j I

V i-y Y, '.X ^ A tJfiTTffigrafg XGONIT.T BVEW IWS HBRAEO»‘ - Office h A The Easy, Convenient, Economical Service For Home ...... imaAATir»---■‘ -* “ ******'***^^^*^**^*^t ' ' * '" AparfmeiiUi^Plats— Houses fdr Bent Tenements for Bent 63 Annonncementa Poultry and SuppHe* 4S FOR RENT—FURNISHED .five, room Want Ad Information bungalow, gas and electricity, reel-: SIX ROQM TENEMENT, ail hnproy®' dentlal section, adults only, rent The Manchester Opholsterlng Co. F O R , SALE— b a r r e d R O C K PUL “ raents/^rent:. reasonable, 1 BdMrton l e t s five months old, $1.25 each, Place.' Inquire 3 Edgerton Place. reasonable. Post office Box 122, So. is now located at Manchester. Manchester 116 Spruce street also broilers. Boland anf^ Greeim, 86& BUY TeL 1666. ______‘ South Manchester Middle Turnpike, Manchejrter Green. Tel. 477-5.______^ ______TO RENT— 5 ROOM FLAT upstairs, Farms and Land for Sale 7t Ofivening Herald large rooms, newly painted, modern STHAMSHIP TICKETS—all Part« ROASTING CHICKENS 45c lb., Press­ Improvements, ■ price $20. Inquire 88 - Classified Advertisements the ■^rld. Ask for sailing Usts and SELL, FOR SALE—FARM, small farm on ed. Ra£S)h Von Deck, 1109 East Mid­ Birch street.. Phone 2298. State Road' In Bolton, seven room Count alx avorage rateA Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith, dle Turnpike. ______, Vnitlala numbora and - i-bbroylattonai 1009 Main street. TO RENT^TENEMBNT with all Im- house, large barn and chicken coop. SHORE LQT olnt 'S i h ^ n n t M a word and compound ROASTING chickens, Karl Marks, m provement8"at 24 Pine street. Inquire Price only $4250, This farm won't section extra . — lot, ^^fda as two worda JUnlmum cost last long at this price. See Stuart J. very low price Aorf InimedlaSgs cash Antomoblles for Sale Summer street. Telephone 1877. New RENT Geo. W. Ferris, 10 Pine street._____ iWasley, Beal Estate Agency, 827 la price of three llnea laid eggs.______sale. Address vC Jr ppfc-^^PO lOpurch THREE ROOM heated' apartment. In , Main street. Tel. 1428-2. street, Hartford',,Copn. ^ Tine ratda per day foi tranalent FORD COUPE 1924. Good running Johnson Block, all modern Improve­ condition, all new tires and many 1000 MARCH HATCHED White 72 adte extras. For quick sale $100. Inquire * Leghorn Pullets. High producing EXCHANGE ments. Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 Houses for Sale BfleetlTe Mareh 17, strain. Grown uder Conn. Grow Linden street or to the janitor. Cash Charge 142 Eldrldge street. Healthy Chick" Plan. Oliver Bros.. I'HREE ROOMS—Heated apartments DBLMONT STREET-=-Nlce 6 room C Conaeoutlve Days .. I I cte FOR SALE—DODGE TOURING CAR. No. Windham. Conn. ______•___ Articles or services for the home or'the“offtce—. with bath. Apply shoemaker, Trot­ single, nice shrub 1 and trees, house I CSnsecutlve Days » ot» \\ 1924, In good condition. Will sell ter Block. good shape, I car garage. Price only 1 Day ...... ,:. | ii o>,» cheap for cash. Tel. 814.______MARCH rULLETS-All breeds from whether luxury or necessity— may be bought, sold rent­ $7,500. Cash $1,500. Call Arthur A, All nr^ara for irregular Inaertlone excellent stock. Also ed, or exchanged in this easy, convenient way. TO RENT—A FIVE ROOM tenement, Knofla. TeL 782-3, 875 Main "Look for • **’'*.^ Dependable Used C®'*'?, ers. Wm. E. Bradley. Phone 1163-3. the electric sign." 321 Oakland street, Manchester. first floor, all Improvements, Includ­ The Young Men’s club 6f,i the ?^r*loVg“ V eV re™ S Manchester Motor SalM Co. ■ Makes little difference what you are in the market ing steam heat. Rent $25. Inquire North Methodist church will jmwt 1069 Main St. So. Manchester for__telephone your needs to. Manchester 664— the ex­ Michael Foley 46 1-2 Summer street. COLONIAL HOME—180 Porter Street. Open Eves ife, Sundays. Tel. 740 Articles for Sale 45 Suitable for two family dwelling. with Merle Tylor of Chapel street change that dally brings scores of buyers and sellers of TO RENT— 8 ROOM TENEMENT, all Half of house now rented, leaving tonight;;at„ Tl30 for its regular 5 «S «n i h® charged only lor the ao- FOR SALE—FENCE POST, clothes the Manchesters together— or request a representative to improvements, steam beat, good- as very desirable six rooms and bath l)usine8s session, "Which witt*ne foN tull nlmblr of times the ad appear- 1924 Hudson Coach ...... 1475 hew, 16 Wadsworth street. Apply on with all conveniences, for buyer or 1923 Durant Sport T ouring...... 150 poles, radio poles, a w call at your home or office. lowed 1 by a rehearsaL-foi.y^lF/three- nhartrine at the rate earned, but size, elm wo»d chopping blo^s. John premises. can be rented separately. Reason- n^allowamsea or refunds =an be made 1923 Overland Sedan ...... act play whiph it)he>; yhhhftv, .men. T. Murphy, West street. Tel. 45-2, ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE on six time ads stopped after the^ 1923 Overland Touring ...... Rockville or Manchester 664.______TO RENT—SEVEN ROQM double ten­ plan to give some time next month. 1922 Buick Touring ...... ement. house opposite Manchester homes In South Manchester, seven 1923 Chevrolet Roadster ...... light and cozy rooms and screened All members aro ash;M pres­ forbids"; display lines not FOR SALE, HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Green school, all modern Improve­ ent If posslblo,,;-^'-’'*, \\ cj, baby carriage. Good condition. Rea­ ments. Phone 2467. sun porch, model white enamel bath “°The Herald will not be respon^ble Small down payments. Easy terms. PHONE 664 with shower. Excess heating system, • . A . : . «•;/" for more than one Incorrect Insertion sonable. Phone 413 TENEMENT—just vacated, good con­ coal In cellar. Two car garage, land We wll make payments If you are for 300 hens, flower garden, fruit, Edward-J^ Holl :hai.tS*^ out a of any advertisement ordered for 47 dition, Improvements, available building permit'Jdr a seV^n room more than one tlma * sick or Injured. Building Materials garage, near trolley and school. No berries, grapes, pretty lawn. Loca­ The Inadvertent omission or 1®®®^” objection to children. Phone 859-4. tion Is Ideal so convenient to Hart­ house,on lot IJ, .on" BomLrtr^t. He rect publlcatloi. of advertising CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. CONCRETE BLOCKS of all kinds for ford too. Business changes of owner- 6a8''aIso ‘T;aTfhft’'onir ' tWJ^”^rm ita rectified only by cancellation of the Center & Trotter Sts. sale. Inquire Frank Damato, 24 Boarders Wanted 59-A Apartments— Flat^— TO RENT—TENEMENT of six rooms, make quick sale necessary. Price Is for honses lii Hhe^ Blilelltfld tract. charge made for the service rend Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 Homestead Street, Manchester, modern. Will be vacant ■ Oct. 15th. only $6950. Your own terms con­ Tenements for Bent 68 Apply 475 Center street. sidered by owner. Further Informa­ The house to be orected on lot 2 ed. SOME ESPECIALLY GOOD BUYS In Phone 1507, f o r r e n t —l a r g e l ig h t room tion. Inquire Olmsted Peck, 68 Pratt will be of English style and con­ used Bulcks suitable for one or two girls, private ONE, THREE AND one four room TWO ROOM HEATED apartment In street, Hartford, Conn. Phone 6-4202. tain six rooms. This, wilt face on All advertisements mqst J. M. SHEARER Electrical Appliances— Radio 49 family, reasonable rates, good table. flat, on second floor, at 168 Oak Johnson Block, facing Main street. able terms. Phone Manchester 221. In style, copy and typography Capitol Buick Co. Tel. 1600 Center street while othBr on regulations enforced oy the publish Inquire Mrs. John Frawley 46 Sum­ street, all Improvements, with Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 Linden lot 30 will face on West "Oehter ers and they reserve the mer street. garage. Inquire 164 Oak street or street or to the janitor. edit, r^ lsc or reject any copy con­ Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12 e l e c t r ic a l 'CONTRACTING appli­ call 616-5.______street, and will ^haye sfyejn^^oms. sidered objectionable. -aa ances, motors, generators, sold and Apartments— Flats— UP STAIRS TENEMENT-all Im CLOSING HOUItS-^laaslfled ad^ repaired; work called for. ^duot PLEASANT SIX ROOM flajL Improve­ provements at 9 Chureffi' street. In­ AUTOS—w ill buy cars for Junk, Tenements for Rent 63 ments and good location. Vacant Oct. quire at 11 Church street. . A ' spedi^t^i meeting to be published same day }j.Aavs Electric Co., 407 Center street. Phone celved by 12 o'cloch noon. Saturdays Used parts for sale. General auto re­ 1692. 1st. Inquire 9 Stricklafid street. at Gospel? Half on?.Cent*n*rwt to­ pairing. Abel's Service Station, Oa.: a p a r t m e n t s —Two, three and four Business Locations foe Bent 64 night at mis- 10:30 A m . « j street. TeL 789. 7 ROOM TENEMENT on Laurel street, Fuel a&d Feed 49-A room apartments, beat. Janitor eer« sionary. from '.China, { will l|e th© iTeleptione Your Want Ads vice, gas range, all Improvements. Vacant Oct;, 15. Business Services Offered IS door bed furnished. Call Manchester Apply 75 Laurel streot.-’YeL 172-5. speaker and -^ill tellJof theswork Ai^a nre accepted over the telephone STORE on Center street.- Inquire m ; FUNERAL OF being accomplished tliere bj| the FOR-SALE—Best Hardwood, $8. $10, Construction Company, 2109 or tele­ J. Morlarty, 422 East Center street. phone 783-2^.______6 ROOM TENEMENT all modern im­ FRANCIS OBRAITIS mlssio4aries.^_f— «t. CHAIR CANING neatly d^ne. Price $12 a load. Hardwood slabs, $7, $12. provements, steam heUt, and garage. More than 200 friends and rela­ right, satisfaction guaranteed. Lari Cash on delivery. Tel. 895-3. C. R. Inquire 52 Russell street. Tel. 303-2. Palmer, 44 Henry s t . ______d o w n s t a ir four room flat, with tives attended the funeral service of S office on or before the sejanth Anderson. 53 Norman street. Phone, bath and all Improvements at 14 James Reilly is eyecting *a six 1892-2. Williams street. Inquire Merz s Bar­ 6 ROOM TENEMENT, all: modern Im­ Fraicis Obraitis of l?nion street at room house oh Florence street. H. 31” tonS.insIng theth. fla™; FOR SALE—HARDWOOD fo r, Ay® provements, 403 Center. Must be seen RULING MAY KILL St. Bridget’s church at the north otherwise place . and furnace; also stove ber Shop. to be appreciated. Inquire aV'401 H. West & BtrF'httve'iieetrTnSiarded Florists— Nurseries 15 lengths. Call 637-5.______end at 9 o’clock this morning. It the contract knd the foundation, FIVE ROOM FLAT all modern im­ Center street. i was one of the most largely at­ FOR SALE—HARDWOOD slabs, stove provements. Vacant after Oct. lota* is already in.? The same biflldera ARRIVED FROM HOLLAND, Inquire 24 Orchards street. Phone SIX ROOM TENEMENT, all modern, tended funerals held at the church cannot be guaranteed. shipment of tulips, daffodils, hya­ lengths $10 cord. Hard wood $1^50. only $27 monthly; also four room LOCAL MILK LAW have just complfeted a residence on cinths, lilies crocus, all colMs. Way- Telephone 1205-12. O. H. Whipple, 245-2^^^______. ______in months. More than twenty auto­ Bell street' foit'Barl-'ltotelns!!:^ tenement with Improvements, at 17 mobiles were in the funeral cortege Phone 664 side ’ Gardens, P. J. Andover. ____ FIVE ROOM TENEMENT, equipped Oakland street. Phone 2361-12. » .. ASK "OR w a n t AFf SERVICB Road.'Tel.'714-2, Rockville. Deliv­ that went to the St. Bridget’s ceme­ '" '2 i ■ ■ J ^ f o r s a l e —h a r d w o o d $9 Reo with all. improvements. Apply 15 ■Tbe prize wihneip at. tly Jwhlst eries In Manchester. Ashworth street or call 475-3. SIX ROOM T:^NEMENT at 12 Trotter^ tery where Rev. Father C. T. Mc­ truck load; $9.75 split.. V. Firpo, 116 street, steam h!eat, all moderm ;l'pi-’ givbh _hy.Jthe |^a_4f ,.C^ Me­ Index of Classifications Heating—Plnmbing—Rooflng 17 Wells street. Phone 1307-2. StateOfficer Declares Cann, pastor of the church, read morial Temple, iS’thlah 'SIsierB, in FOR RENT—EIGHT ROOM modern provements, garage. Inquire' - T6, the committal prayers. TTiere were house, near the Center, on Center Doane street. their social roomh’ fn the Balch & SAVE COAL—Burn wood this Fall. street. William KanehL many floral tributes at the grave. Brown building last night were as DUBUQUE ROOFING CO. Roofing of We sell hard and soft firewood, also SIX ROOM TENEMENT on Newman Towns Can’t Go Further At the church, where a solemn all kinds, 21 Fairvlew street. South fireplace wood. L. T. Wood, 55 Bls- FOR RENT— SEVERAL first class street, also five room flgt,' all m,od,-» follows; ladlhs; first.sifefrr. Frank i m M m s Manchester. Telephone 990-5. sell. Pho. e 496. ern Improvemehts, steam' hea't..!flny requiem mass was celebrated by Ingraham;’ =5 secbft'd/ Mtsl'?'Qbbrge rents with all Improvements. Apply Fathei McCann, Mrs. 'William Shea cated: _ . . 1 Edward J. Holl, 865 Main street. Tel. qulre 147 East Center street. Phone Than State Statutes. Graziadio; consolations ’Clara. Lost and Found ...... | Moving—Trucking—Storage 20 Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50 560. 1830. ■ . „ , sang, “ Ava Mario” at the offertory Lincoln; m en 's firsiti *Lr. -Fdreafian, Announcements ...... ^ and, “ Some Sweet D a'/’ ^s.thfc body Personals ...... ••• ...... second, Myron ■ Peckhami erasols- Antomoblles FOR SALE—FINE Green Mountain ,FOR RBNT-tt-4 ro o m TENEMENT, was being borne from the churc'a. L M HEVENOR local and long dis­ potatoes, small or large quantities near H ^tford trolley line, with Im­ tipn, John O’Hahlon. Following- Automobiles for Sale ...... g tance hauling and furniture moving. provements; $18; ialso_ three room An ordinance submitted to the Mr. Obraitis who was well known the whist playing refreshments Automobiles for Exchange . . . . “ Pneumatic tire trucks. Prompt ser­ as desired. E.'F. Cowles & Son. Tel. SEtfStlCKETT(H6Wf Board o f Selectmen by the Board 342-4 or 445-6. heated tenement, 73 Bissell street. at the north end, where he had were served and a socialstiBae., en*? Auto Accessories-—Tires ...... vice, Reasonable rates. Tel. Manches­ Inquire on premises. of Health of this town, which pro­ Auto Repairing—Painting ...... lived for many year.=?, died at 2 joyed. -*r;rr .'-t .-.-E tf-- ter 67-4. FOR SALE—GRAPES, $1.00 bask^et, vided that all- milk entering Man­ Auto Schools ...... 8 Anthony Gamba, 81 Lake street. Tel. FOR RENT—Four room..fen,ement on IN JIFFY T H M ( ^ o’clock Wednesda-y morning He Autos—Ship by Truck ...... g PKRRETT AND GLENNEY—Local i East-Middle Turnpike, ' moderrf'im- chester' foife consumption must be was about sixty years old and is Antos^For l*ir6 ,.••••••••••••* and long distance moving And?truck- .477-4. * Harold. Clemson NortSm r Elm Garages—Servi^—Storage . . . - • V.. , ' - ' provemehts. Apply 92 East Middle the product of tulierculin tested survived by three daughters and Ingt Daily express to Hartford. Llvr FOR «a p es one dollp ; Turnpike. street left last night for^Neswo'Eork Motorcycles—Bicycles i* ery oar for hire. Telephone 7-2. cows, will be null and void if an four sons and five^ grandchildre'u, Wanted Autos--Motorcyae3 per bhikM-V delivered •* anywhere in Vendor of Passage to Calif or option given out yesterday by Er­ on an automobile trip. He will at­ I?.- town. Call at 155 Oak street or tele­ FOUR ROOM all modern improve­ Business and Professional Servtces^ MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS­ ments. Call at 14 Arch street or tele- nia Makes Speedx Sale nest L. Averill, assistant attorney- FUNERAL OP tend some of the World .Series Business Services Offered ...... phone 1325-3. U. Osano. • PATCH—Part loads to and frorn , phone 988. Through Medium of Herald. general to Stanley H. Osborn, state HENRY G. BAXTER games in New Tort and "will then H ou seh old Services O ffered New York, regular service. Call 7-2 health commissioner, is upheld by tour New York state ^ to; Niagara B uilding— contracting ...... ,, or 1282,______' ,M. Household, Goods 51 FOUR LARGE nice rooms, all im­ F lorists— Nurseries ...... provements. Rent $23, two weeks, the courts. The funeral of Henry G. Baxter Falls and Canada. ; * , Funeral Directors ...... •... WANTED—RETURN LOAD from 439 Center, near Cooper. Call at 439 “ For goodness sake, take that Mr. Averill in'his opinion'says of Oakland street who died at the Heatlnlg—Turmblng—Roofing .. 1| Philadelphia, or any point enroute, BED SPRING and new mattress, $27;50.> ■ Watkins Used Furniture Center. ad out of the paper.” that a municipal* health depart­ •Manchester Memorial hospital yes­ Rev. Erskine Hill, dean of Aber­ Insurance ...... 19 around Oct. 15th. Perrett & Glenney. Just as The Herald office on ment has no power to go further Millinery—Dressmaking ...... Phone 7-2. Store, 17 Oak street. IN SELWITZ BUILDING three room terday morning from a complica­ deen Cathedral, Aberdeen, Scot­ Movlnl-^Trucklng-Storago .... |0 apartm^ it, all modern Improvements. Bissell street* opened this, morn­ than the state of Connecticut in tion of diseases will he held from land, will come to' M&ncheitelf on Painting—Papering-'....,...... WILL STORE -PIANO ..for winter,^ in Inquire Selwitz Shoe Shop. Tel. 835-2. ing the foregoing cry of '_distr_ess regulating the sale of milk: He Mark Holmes’s funeral parlor bn November 13 uh'def the austilces of Professional Services ...... ^3 exchange for use, steam heat. Phone ERAWT^ORD RANGE in , class was raised. The classified adver- holds that the state laws covering Repairing ...... 24 1819. condition, practically new. Will sell North Main street Sunday after­ St. Mary’s Episcopal church. ' He Tailoring—Dyelng-^leanlng .. , for $25 if taken at once. Call • at 4 /tisement had done its work a the sale of milk are adequate. He noon at 2:30.- Burial will he in will preach in the afternoon at 8 Oakland street or telephone 2113. GARDEN CLUB MEETING Toilet Goods and Services...... short time after The Herald had further holds that legislation by the Buckland cemetery. o’clock, ’ ■ J'.. ■ Wanted—Business Service ...... Repairing 23 NEXT 3IONDAY NIGHT both the town, and state would SALE— NEARLY NEW steel appeared on the street. The funeral rooms will be open Bdncatlonal _ FOR George Prentiss, who is-visiting constitute double jeopardy. Courses and Classes ...... range, burns either coal or 'vood. The Manchester Garden cluh tomorrow night from 7 to 9 to all Walter Giesecke, proprietor Of EXPERT KEY FITTING. Lawn mow­ Price reasonable. Can be seen at lao his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. “ State Law Adequate” Private Instruction ...... ’ *'’'** **28-A ers sharpened and repaired, also will hold its annual meeting at the friends. the Hillside Inn, Bolton, announced Dancing ...... 09 East Center street. _____ Prentiss of South Main street, had He concludes that the state has Musical—Dramatic ...... ” scissors, knives and saws sharpened. School street Rec at 8 o’clock next today that he has closed that place Work called for and delivered. FOR SALE—3 BURNER oil stove. In planned to return to his home in made “ adequate provisions to pro­ Wanted—Instruction ...... Harold Clemson, li>8 North Elm Monday evening. It is hoped that Sacramento. He booked passage tect the health of its citizens and fqr the season. busi- Financial good condition, has two ovens. In­ all members will Plan to attend as Bonds— Stocks—Mortgages ai street. Manchester, Conn. Telephone quire 154 W. Cent'er street, telephone by boat and train, but found tha^, that any further legislation by a ;aels.;:tjtifr.e,^h^ ol Business Opportunities ...... 4 6 2 . ______287-4. ______the annual.ejection of officers will he would like to stay here iGhger' •towm.or city is overstepping Its au­ I^W.CASEISHEAIi next ybaR^'' Money to Loan ...... _. MOWER SHARPENING, kev making, take place. than he had originally planned. thority.” Money Wanted ...... FOR SALE—Time to heat up. Stoves, The session following the busi­ Help and Sltnatlonn phonographs, clocks, electric clean­ stoves of all kinds, heaters $5 up He advertised the ticket for sale ’However, all milk .purveyed by .. A h pjif'jlO / *4§yifc^^g|W^ Joseph ers, Irons, etc. .repaired. Gunsmith- to $40, new and used. Spruce Street ness meeting should prove inter­ in yesterday’s Herald and In no Manchester dealers at the present OF HIGHLAND CLM Steiner, age i9 'Y e a r l/o f Edmund Help Wanted—Female ...... Ing. Bralthwalte, 150 Center St. Help Wanted—Male • ••••••,••* o? Second Hand Store. esting, as the members who re­ time at all the ticket w;a3 sold. He time comes from tuberculin tested street was before the ^Manchester Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 ceived bulbs during the year as at­ SEWING MACHINES, repairing of ’PIANO, walnut Chlfferobe, bed with could have sold many-'inore tick­ cowsy whether it is sold In the Lawrence W. CaSe was re-elected ^llce colif^ Abe theft Agents W'.nted *:••••••••,:...... ^''og all makes, oils, needles and supplies. tendance prizes are expected to tell ets if he had had them at the same raw state or pasteurized. The ordi­ >me ccount- Situations Wanted—Female ... 00 springs, 9x12 Axmlnster rug, kitchen just what luck they have had in president at the annual meeting of of a, bicycle, Situations Wanted—Male ...... »» R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. orange, kitchen table. Tel. 631-2. priie. nance was submitted to the Board ress was ven at Phone 715. the Highland Park Community able, way, Employment Agencies ••• • • ’• V planting them. of Selectmen by Dr. D. C. Y. tha.t tfme ishhill rOa Unfor- Live Stock— Pete—Poultry—Vehicle* WARDROBE 6 ft, 8 inches high, and Moore, head of the l^ard of health club last night. A progra,m ,of edu­ Joseph teiner, Courses and Classes 3 feet, 8 Inches wide, - a wonderful cational moving pictures, furnished tunaitely Doga—Bird6—Pets ...... but the selectmen have been age 54 yearf^ives at that ddresa r.lve Stock—Vehicles ...... bargain. We are agent for the cele­ by the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. Poultry and SuppUes . . . . . • • • ■ Learn barberlng, ladles’ haircutting. brated Quaker Range. Come In and awaiting a hearing of the public and'has com^laln'ed that ' e _peo- Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 Tuition very reasonable, day, even­ look them over.-Benson’s Furniture health council which in turn ap­ was shown, and tenor solos were pie are Accusing hiiik of bemg the rendered by Elmer Thienes, secre­ For Sale—Mlecellnneon* ing courses. Vaughn’s Barber School, Co. plied for an option to the Attorney thleft He ■\iant3i Articles for Sale ...... 14 Market street, Hartford, Conn. tary of the Hartford County Y. M. Boats and Accessories ...... General’s office. that he iiA ot th(9,*aa.tx pk#/ Wanted— To Buy 58 A. Building Materials ...... Private Instruction 28 The result of the application Is Diamonds —Watches—Jewelry .. « Phone Your Want Ads the opinion given by the deputy Other officers are the foUowlngr .:,-'‘Mp;'’‘ ahd ?,MrsiJif^hn Electrical Appliances—Radio .. JUNK—I will pay highest prices for attorney-general. Fitch Barber, vice president; R.Cfh- 54 'Spruce btreeC, aHd * Fuel and Feed ...... PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given In all ert Purinton, secretg,ry and treas- Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 60 grammar school subjects by former all kinds of Junk; also buy all kinds To The Mr. Averill notes that the ordi­ W ilM n: DeptUla Qt grammar school principal, fop rates of chickens. Morris H. Lessner. tele­ nance proposed in this town, as ursrj Mrs. John Slnnaiiiolii chair- Household Goods ...... ■ “J phone 9 8 2 - 4 . ______la ^ evenihri^bjB ;i$ufo«o Machinery and Tools ...... call 21S-5. well as similar ordinances in other man of social committee; George NewiftYork ii:aty;;v7lie^ t: Musical Instruments ...... • Nichols, chairman of educational Office and Store Equlp'ment . . . . 54 MAGAZINES, rags, e bundled paper, towns throughout the state, pro­ teking. in thp 'VF^orld jSeriei Sporting Goods—Guns ...... * Help Wanted— ^Female 85 junk bought for cash. Phone 849-3. vide for prohibition of the sale of committee; James Nichols, Jr., at the Yankee Stedltm. Specials at the Stores ...... “0 Will calL J. Eisenberg. Evening Herald milk from cows which are not tu­ chairman of recreation committee; Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 67 EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES — berculin tested. He says that William Risley, chairman of house wanted at Fraden’s Apparel Shop. MaMchestIr Q^arrige will fold a Wanted—To Buy ...... , there is no such provision in- the committee; Mrs. J. N. Viot, chair­ ruminege s^e at 687^Iai^ street Rooms—.Board—Hotels—Resorts Apply at store. PLAN UNION m i s s i o n H ER E Restnitrnnts state law that for towns to make man of welfare committee; Miss Rooms Without Boar(W ,...... 69 FIRST WEEK IN NOVEMBER such regulations* would be usurp­ Elsie Lewis, chairman of entertain- Boarders Wanted ...... GIRL to take care of small child. In­ ing the powers-of the legislature. rqent committee, Mr. Berber and T^ie Scouts ot .^roW ;! will Country* Board-Resorts ...... quire at 47 Benton street. Call 664 Mr. Averill mentions Manches­ Mr. Purinton were re-elected. - Hotels—Restaurants ...... meet Monday eveuin^ a j ^ ^ ’clock ter specifically in his opinion, say­ Last night’s meeting wasi very Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... Help Wanted— Male or Female 37 Rally week begins at the South at tlj^; Community clkb'^ 6 * North Real Estate For Rent And Ask for a Want Ad Taker: ing that municipal executives or well attended, and was the begin­ Main'i^reet. ^ |j Apartments, Flats, Tenements.. MEN AND WOMEN to pick up pota­ Methodist church on Sunday with boards, which in this town would ning of the fall and winter activi­ Business Locations for Reni .., Sunday School Rally day. Other Houses for Rent ...... 06 toes. Apply to E. F. Cowles, 209 Tell Her What You Want... be the Board of Selectmen, have ties at the club house. . ' ; Attendance the shM, of the Suburban for Rent DO Hillstown Road. Telephone 342-4. organizations of the churcli will no general right to regulate the Club 67 Manchester Rq^i and KQt Summer Homes for Rent have meetings during the week to An experienced operator will take your ad, help you sale of milk, that no such right dropped off yestl^day bd se of Wanted to Rent ...... » Dogs——Birds—Pets 41 has been expressly graqt^d to the Real Estate For Sale start the fall and winter season. word it for best results, 'and see that it is properly in- ^ the. opening' of the duck; ooting Plans for a mission have been Manchester board of'health, which MAY BE FIREWORKS AT , Apartment Buildings for Sale FOR SALE—SEVEN WEEKS OLD serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you season. Most 'of the mei 3 who Business Property for Sale .. full blooded Boston Terrier. Call made and Dr. Stafford, a former is, therefore, has no more power in would have attended thejl t were Farms and Land for Sale ... 895-2 or inquire at 332 Summit St. president of the English Wesleyan seventh day after insertion to take advantage of v the matter than a town health of­ tening Houses for S a le ',...,* ...... green CLUB’S MEETING .either o,ut after Lots for Sale ...... conference, will be here dulling the CASH RATE. ' ' ficer. to the--;W|lj000. opposes it with the view of -getting G paying business- bldek 'bn control of the doings of the nlub. 006 Just what will happen tonight, is Spruce street, two 8toreSf*6ile njpilrt- ment. Price only $12';600: _ entirely problematical, but it is be­ Six room single; fUrhace/ gas, ing whispered that a livelly session etc. Prioe is ^hiy $4^00. will take place. terms. ' Wadsworth street, a la ig e _ ^ o HOSPITAL NOTES family Of Six roqffi< ekbh,, veniences." ;' The priefe" is ^01t sonable. I ^ x " Three patients were discharged Building lbf w’Lfii 'sld' '7 ^ e jy - from the Memorial hospital yester­ er, gas. city wat'dft'efei day. They were. Mrs. William Plato there and available':, -' Xrtce,, &nlY and infant daughter of Hartford, $450.' . WeH IpC4ted;’ ^ | Mrs. Alfred Pletchner of 61 Union street and'Mrs. Peter Morse of 185 Wadsworth street. r..1 Jihsse'T Miss Louise Tompkins of 2^*7 io o » itouiTSt. South Main street was admitted to­ Real E^ate,. ^Dianraap^ day. , . ‘page OT^rfiTSi! ■- .-'r rf oaroBER 7,192t; By Percy L. Crosby SKIPPY f PER FANNV SAYS; S E N S E a n d n o n s e n s e

Hayfever Oh I must let-go a sneeze again, STOP HIM OR And a tear from a watery eye; And all I ask is a handkerchief. TAK6 >A SOCK With at least one corner dry. And the rose’s musk, and the pop­ IN THe NOJ'e py’s fume, And the goldenrod shaking; And a hard blow on a vexed nose. And a blood-vessel breaking.

Pennies saved are pennies earned __There may come a time •vlien you wish you had remembered

Wise Guy— Ever see a close race? Utter Nut— I spent three months in Scotland. If all the brilliant people in the country were placed in a line they wouldn’t make much of an illumi­ nation. That fellow seems 4o have been Rcc. o.s.P A T .orr. around • lots,” said a local man. 0 1 0 2 7 BY MCA SCRVICE, INC. “Mostly.barn lots,” he added. 'What this country needs is more Inspector: “ How did the prisoner tvOTk for working girls. WASHINGTON TUBBS H get away? After an Evening in the Trophy Room By Fontaine Pox Constable* “ He ran^ through a By Crane door marked,‘No 'Admittance, so, of course I couldn’t follow.”

Lois: “ I want you to understand Cot. THE 6ie GAME MuNTER, THOUGHT »T that I’m not two-faced.” Louise: “ Certainly not, dear. If BEST To WAtK ONE OF HiS 6UE«T5 HOME A NIFTY LITTLE FOUR you had two, you certainly wouldn’t wear that one.” THE SACK WAV* Good puzzle workers will find this one pie. But there may be a If newspapers published all the catch in it. The solution, in par news the demand for 44’s would four, is printed on another page. greatly exceed the supply- Two salesmen were discussing the tWngs which help a man to be successful. w •1 N S First Salesman: “ There’s noth­ ing like force of character. Now, Smith is sure to succeed. He has a will of his own.” His Friend: “ But Brown has something better.” “What’s that?” “ A will of his uncle’s!” A gossip should be classed as a tale-bearing animal. \ The apricot is a native of China, •S6NOR. ^ Y \«ODDN and we think it should have shaved NOVI VMeeU WN’f f before coming to this country. L 0 S E IN AVhither? A f£\N DWS? Tf’lw “ Where are you going my pretty maid?” 1— The idea of letter golf is to“ I’m going a-milking, sir,” she said. change one word to another and do “ May I go with you, my pretty it in par, a given number of strokes. maid?” Thus to change COW TO HEN, in “ You’re kindly welcome, sir,” she three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, said. HEN. “ What is your father, my pretty 2— You can change only one let­ maid?” ter at a time. “ My father’s a farmer, sir,” she 3— You must have a complete said. ' word, of common usage, for each “ What is your fortune, my pretty jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ maid?” tions don’t count. “ My face is my fortune, sir,” she 4— The order of letters cannot be said.” changed. “ Then I can’t marry you, my pretty maid,” A bank Is an institution for the “ Nobody asked you, sir,” she said. (® Fontaint Fox. 1927. The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) other fellow to keep your money in. A man went to the bank to bor­ Girls who paint undoubtedly be­ row money. The banker questioned By Blossei lieve in the well .known advertising him as regards to his . assets and In Training slogan,” ‘‘Save the surface and you then wanted to know if the would- FRECKLES AND HIS FTRIENDS \ be borrower considered his own save all.” But do they?” 'W S R A C E BETVJEEM VEAM- 1 TOb-P note good. “ Good?” queried the SAV." IT’LL BE A DOA^rTE— ...... A a^' a e man, “ Well I should say so. Nearly I A/M I '/A0U6AY AE Success is an elusive thing. Most \NALlif ANOAY POK LIMDV' j SA^ We. OUT AECA/M b e a y ^ s S OSSIE AM' /OEXr any dog would catch a rabbit if he every business man in town has one \NABAi RACES Ll/^DV VNI7W.7AAT/ \WEEk..lS 60AVOA BE \JJAS A STATOE aidn’t stop to bark so much. of my notes!” e a s y PICJ^IM’ FOB. vwaeN ~l f ;r s 7' OSSIE’S DOA)K-= L’M WVAWa MAAa A a •7Ac5=.DIDYOC)SEE SO/A)’ OJER A N ’ X C A M T ia e e p SAVJ AIM!-' SEE MOKAr HE'S FROM LAOSAIM O S S iS 6 o ;M’ DOvkim DOI/0’ /OOMJ.' AEBEr QM A IS DONk “2

'^ o m r ^ UAL COCHRAN— PICrURCS ^ KNICK RCO. u. s. PAT. OFF. OHM

^ -w I HEG.O. S. PAT.Orr. /q V 01927 BY NEA SERWCIE.INC. Sam’s Right By Small

df$$eH,$ACAV' d e a r W(LLt X f i m b T a l D 'WeCL,‘5ftCA,O0R \Sbo IT‘. U T ^ \\eoTlTl J'LU PLEASE HOVleCT-Y ^u*r The OlON’T OOT We GWJ6. AVJ(W A PRIZE. N <2r6T tAY COOSIhS^ OP KIND, To PE

y ^ v . ' __ by Gilbert Patten (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) jacK jLockwiU's j?'orest Rangers ' Poor Clowny Tinymite was hide, and see if it attracts the can­ scared, for very badly he had nibals away from Clowny’s side. If •i?'r fared. The cannibals had captur- it should put them in a daze and 8d him, which filled them with de­ they come running toward the light. When they had tied him to blaze, the rescuing of Clowny from 1 tree they danced around and the tree trunk can be tried.” iowled in glee. ’Twas quite The^ Tinies thought this plan ■inough to igive most anyone an was great and so they didn’t hesi­ awful fright. tate. They scampered ’round to But, my, what could poor .gather wood and pile it up real Clowny do? He simply waited high. Big logs were dragged from cause he knew that all the other here and there and sticks picked ■ rinymites would shortly help him up from everywhere. They plan­ >ut. He felt he’d like to yell be- ned to have their bonfire reach sause ’twould let them know just .way up to the sky. irhere he was. On second thought, Of course they worked for quite Toweveri he decided not to shout. a while, but progress made the - U And, lin the meantime, on a hill whole bunch smile. The monstrous lis friends were keeping very stack of kindling wood .was very :h itill. They planned to help poor fine to scan. "When they were When they had followed in old logging Aowny so that he could get away. done, ’mid low hurrays, wee Cop­ As the boys moved away “ What the dickens does that "We’re not thievee!” growled MoNtlly resentfully. Hie words and mean?” chattered Willie as ,'lngV the flashes danced over them again. Jack '^ughe^ En-’• Said Coppy, “ I will tell you what. py said, “ I’ll start the blaze.” And across the clearing, they were ^UirVard Dointine over the treetope toward the bald P®" as he touched a match to it, the manner enraged the hunchback, “ fiiit yoiTte ineakt!" Cld Hunchy, they plunged Into the woods . This plan 'W i l l work, as like as cried ahrlllyThle enaggy teeth gleaming In the midet of his beard.r dazzled by strange flashes of ^ xhanted’ Mountain. “ It’s from the heliograph of the P'' lot.” The others then were Tinies turned and ran. light v/hich played over them.i i again. “ Almost put my blink- '“ Cit out! I’ve been -pestered enough! Cit!” “ Don’t argue with a i ers out! Queer things sure aro '.there. I believe he’s seen us with ilesCsed to hear what Coppy had to lunatic, Tom,” said Jaok, leaking McNally’* amw The enariing ma»- atriking^into their eyes and; :;Vgnaj^.M. ie w 'r w tf thf Morio fl0de.’y -h ..C I» •y- nearlyTilIndIng them.,- - - happening around here!’!. “ Wis’ll build u taOMtroiui fire,” (Ib e Tinymltes 'free Clowny in followed them through the door.. - - - — «id he, “and, as It burns we’ll the next;^ story. 1. V \ V, -X ^ • LS >r"r FRIDAY,

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BALLOON DANCE SETBACK PARTY DANCING " Glvenby ‘ - Giyen by liVERi SATURDAY NIGHT” ■.'t-WW;-- w : SOCIETY SEGER Polish A. C. AL PIERfeE TABARIN Orange HaU, So. Manchester, C !o ^ . . .-•'rcV" y Satnr^y Evening, Oct. 8th SATURDAY EVE. OCT. 8, 1927. AT TURN HALL t h B p e e r l e s s e i g h t Gold Pieces For First Prizes. WBIMAN’S ORCHESTRA Music you like to hear and dance by I f Admission 25 C ^ts. ■ 2 Prizes Given AWay. ABOUT TOWN f- -r,' . K ■■ "Sr • 1 • •f. '. "t niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Miss Amada Jarvis of Parker street has returned home from the Hartford hospital. m u m & i ^ Charles Pickett of the Pickett 'v?‘- Motor Sales, local Willys-Knlght ' / and Overland representatives, re-; turned last night from a trip to New f/Vii. v-.iaT- York where he unloaded a car of the new Willys-Knlght line of auto­ At a Very Special Price mobiles destined for Manchester. Now that the winter bridge Chic Mr. Pickett is enthusiastic over the season is again in Yuli swing*:, new Wlllys which has a semi- metal top and many advantageous Im­ we suggest that you come in Aplenty In Our provements In body design. and see the inexpensive but at­ The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday school teachers-of the tractive prizes that we have Inexpensive Dress Shop Swedish Lutheran church will he held at the home of Miss Eleanor just unpacked. Parsons of Monroe street tonight at 8 o’clock. Lovely, youthful little Frocks of yelveteen, Crepes— Georgettes—Satins—Crepe and Satin—Crepe and Vel­ Dancing classes for children, conducted by Mr..and Mrs. W. C.' vet combinations, in newest Autumn colorings, as Wirtalla, will h^in tomorrow at LEAF BROWN NEW BLUES 1:30 in Orange hall. When you consider the style, the work­ PINENEEDLE GREEN The Boy Scouts of Center Con­ !?• NAVY AND BLACK gregational church will meet to­ manship, and the quality that is in thesq night at 7 o’clock in .the junior in small sizes for the end table or Exceptional Values! frocks^ you will wonder how they can be the large size for the ga.teleg table. room. Hand painted designs in the wanted The Polish A. C. will hold a made to Retail for ?10. Dresses that can colors. Most any girl would be $14 95 balloon dancej in Turn hall Satur­ be worh to the office, in the classroom, for day night. 7 5 c * “ $ i Kornse Brothers of Center street sport wear and downtown' afternoons. have the contract for a house on Sport and Dre^ Coats Maple street for Ernest Piccinino. Featuring such new style notes.. smock­ rt wil be a frame dwelling, 25 by ing. .diagonal lines, .square hecklines... (Luxuriously Furred) ^ o ». 30 feet with an ell 8 by 16 feet. D oor Stops Lead Autumn’s smartest. Our collection of Sport velvet trimming, .side flounces, ffioleroes Coats in the small checks, and Dressy Coats of the new­ A public whist will be given by ...and tucks. We invite you to come in of cunning dogs or .cats that will est materials, offers you broad scope for choice. ^ the Parent-Teachers association in keep the door from slamming. Also Buckland Monday evening., $5.00 landscape scenes. They come in The new front flare a predominating feature, wfiile in gold will be given away in and see these dresses tomorrow. Then the long shawl or pouch collars of leading furs make assorted colors that will bright^ prizes. compare the values! up a room. them coats quite individual.:, > P riced ...... $ 1 Attractively Priced! SUNDAY DINNER $25.00“ $165.00 at the THE MATERIALS ‘ THE .COLORS % M em o Pads Georgette Flat Crepe Marron Glace Na\^ Hamilton Jr. HOTEL SHERIDAN in hand painted metal cases com­ Banana Red plete with a pencil. They will just ThG I’Ggulation school frock made of excellent giade Crepe de chine fit in milady’s purse. They are so Turkey, Duck or Chicken Sizes > handy when going shopping. Come French or Storm Serge in navy or black, with regulation Balsam Green Black in and select one white pique collars and cuffs, sizes 6 to 14 or 16 to ZU with all the fixings, $1 36 to 52 Jersey Satin tom orrow ...... • = years $9.95 $12.50 $15.00 .. 12 M. to 2 :30 P. M, Hale’s Dresses— Main Floor Letter Openers FILMS Jersey Frocks that would be a dainty consolation D^elopfed and prize. I They come in assorted col­ Pretty models and exceptional values. Last call Sat- s FA LL C O A TS ors of white, red, blue, black, Printed orange and tan. urday to buy these excellent quality Jersey frocks, in = V They are only ...... new colorings. Regular values $16.75 to $19.7o offeied g 24 Hour Service von Saturday at ' ~ = Film Deposit Box at Are Richly Fur Trimmed $10,95“^' I Store Entrance. Ready to Wear—One Floor Up. | KEMP'S A sh Trays 1 uniiiiinniiiinMiiiiiininiiHiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiin $ to that can be snapped on to the card 15.75 Special! table. They are practical and use­ ful as they also can be snapped tm the end table or chair. New Fall coats have large shawl collai’s, O ne G roup Assorted c o lo r s ...... v V w deep cuffs, and some have fur down the front. The most popular furs are fox, Better raccoon ,caracul and Mendoza beavei. Rich pile fabrics, suede materials and novelty Fall Hats Salad Set; mixtures fashion the new coats. We have Values consisting. of a decorated wooden good looking models by Townfield, Wee fork and spoon-, boxed. When the Women and Ekcomoor. Coats that can young married set get together to $ play, this would make a practical in Men’s and be worn for sport wear, town weai;, gen­ 3.95 gift. eral wear and dress wear. Come in and We have taken one group of our Set ...... - $1 Young Men’s select a new coat now while our sizes and ;J4.95 and $5.95 hats and reduced colorings are complete. them for tomorrow’s selling at i $3.95. Velvets, felts, satins, and. soleil velours in off-the-face models, Suits and ripple brims, creased crowns and Hale’s Coats— Main Floor turbans.. Large and small head Bridge Pads sizes. Hats for sport and dress wear. with decorated leather covers in as­ O vercoats sorted colors. If you are looking Still a few left- Main Floor for something practical but differ­ ent, why not give one of these Children’s pads? Each ...... V * New New! FaU H ats ^PO L DRESSES in colors that Table Numbers ■' 7^ $.4.98 from one to four. They come ia you’ll want. Through the'cooperation of our New York oflSce black and red. rose and gold, etc. we have beenT able, .to ^rchase this fine assortment They are so much better than-the of children’s .dressesi" ,They‘ are well made and Silk paper ones that you have been come in new fall colorings and designs, .two piece using. A small pencil comes with models.. boleros i . smocking. . and tailored models. each number and there is a rack for New Excellent for school, sport and general wear. The holding the score ...... fabrics Include, wool-crepe, ottoman, tweed, jersey, $1 Fall Caps velvet, and kasha.' All shadjre.

New Fall Galendars, , I G^NDY SPECIALS Heavy crepe de chine slips in of hand’ painted metal that can be, white and flesh. used on . the spinet dpsk. They : Shirts :,6dC 50c Double hem, tail­ come in gay assorted colors. 'T ftc * CHOCOLATE COVERED SUPERIOR WRAPPED ored top. Made Priceh each ...... i PEANUTACLUSTERS CARAMELS of a.heavy qual­ ity.crepe. At this j Neckw ear i,ib. ^ 3 9 c /; low price you si; can afford to buy one or two of each S w e a t s , :.TMain''lloor shade. - Main Flo'or so handy to have on the, desk. They «- are-hjtractiyely; '‘hagd painted in H osiery light. ahd ’ dark colorings. They would make a good first or Q6Cond priz6 *••••••••• Underw ear Free Delivery DailyAnywhere .V « in To wn so'uTH CH£:ST£R • CONN ' M l ,In Floor. Glenney’ s

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