IFEDERALSUSE ffllilONSDjfr CABINET WILL ACTc U.S. AIRPLANES By i^re in China NEARDiGEND; FINOEBATE TOROMBREBSf Canton,-China, Oct 20.—(AP)— ^of them managed to reach shore but Six hnndr^ and fifty'penK>ns died scores were reported to have drowned. Secretary Lamoti Issom1|*D in a holqcai^st in ,the tea house dis Because*^ of a peculiarity of the 'Equipped With Machine Gnns trict, of Wucho^iir,: on (.the Kwangri- West river, a cdnsidereble portion of Battle Over Beffddiem Steel Kwani^uiig border, today. its business is done aboard boats for a Meetmg Tomorrow The fire was^'reportiBd 't o ' have and on. pontoons. A difference of Merger is Resumed After They Are Doing Effective started in a floatingr restaurant in about 60 feet in the water-level be to Disenss Hoans to Re- the West river or SiWang. It spread tween full water in summer and low Work— Rio Reports Vic rapidly to other cr^t," hundreds of water in winter caused many mer Three Weeks’ Adjourn: which'jammed the stream, and final chants to have their stores, and Drowned Gere Preseat Stoatio^ b - ly reached buir I Rio De Janeiro. Oct. 20.— (A P )— Youngstown, O., Oct: 20.— (AP.) P r e ^ o it There is Too Four American airplanes comprise —The court room of Common Pleas part of the military equipment be Ju^e David G. Jenkins again be Ma, South Hariy D^.tpn, of CUsvebadf director ermen when whatever, organization is found to Better Informed Pola,r expeditions, has - married his PariSi ,Qct. 20. — (AP) — The of Ydun^town and BefHitoem find thetopligta was seen from light- be necessary to cope wito unem * The people of Rio De Janeiro and nor^Sfid sweetheart. ' ' French government today ordered a pattner to Pickaluls Matoblr and hpubeniibbfil^SOO feet ftoto the *over- ployment. i Sao Paxilo are kept informed of A t a quiet ceremony on Saturday (Company, (Clevieland ore firm. airned.dbry, by W. A. Sbalti^, toe To Form Conunlaslon he was ' married to Miss Emmy judicial investigatioh and prosecu . A new.goid rush is on to. northern Ontario, following ..discovery o f rich keeper anb lii* assistant E. 'r. Pas- I Federal progress in the present war- Called Prime Movmrs deVito in Beonockbum township to the vicinity of Elk Lake^ These He expressed doubt that a com-“ 'fare by government broadcasting Soerlie o f Oslo, Norway, to wl^m tion of all persons suspected of en- He declared'these two men were tortoi. latter put a^^ow gjaging to acts endangering financial mission similar tq tpat appointed ,! stations, which go on the air every he l^ad been engaged-for four.y.eers. the prime movers in the tad4toiBiiunr..l ^ Preaident.'H^Rfingv -./iw r. . .\. K-' A '* -I.'.':',’ .. ^^^BSTER BVEI^d t o KnG’SDAUGHl^ ICRATRiOlY The^ seephd bf/ the che^jt c lj^ |s ,^n JUNIORS CONVENE chEurge of bri Edwin C. 'Higgins will Arrived: ' be held tomorrow...afternoon at ..2 KBiE TOMORROW Carohia» York, Oct. 20 from o’clock at the Memorial hospital an- First Gstbenng ddd ar^ond Supper to Precede Cereippnies Southampton. ' nex. . ? j >; ^ Cwigregational Church—Na- London, ,Octi 20!'^(A PIj- ^ ‘ in MaadrtiC Teimple--^driiniit- AmerUm^ Trader, New York, Oct. * . ■ tkmal Leader Hmre. British goyerament made it ptato in I 20,'London. ' < Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Woo3- Henry Wilke i statement issued, toiiight that, it f—Ts and Four tees in Charge. Caliebonla, Glasgow, Oct. 20, New it^id street Is mslUng her sistenrin . Hehry,Wilke,-aged 68. of 174 Cen Mrs. George H.'Pryor, of Jewett totoids to conttode to adtotolatcalfon York.-. ' ■ BSUynahinch^ Northern Ireland! ^ ter street, died last night , it the aty;-j!iresiaent of the state and na- of Palesttoe the terms of the.' man Temple" Chapter, Order of the (Continned t>‘'roni Page One) Samaria, Liverpool, Oct. 19, New niakes it a point to go to ,see th « n Hartford hbspitai after i ;short ill tlonm Kings Daughters orginiza- date as provided for by Council' Of ' ' tesatCircle Eastern Star, will obsej^e visiting York. i every few years,; although .they have ness with pneumonia. In addition to the League of Nations. vitally interested in ore contracts it -tiobs, gave an unusually Interesting matrons apd i .patronst night, Wed American Shipper, London, Oct. ugygy retxuned her visits. his wife, Augusta, he leaves two talk'Saturday afternoon before the „.The government’s aim, says the nesday, October 22, beginning with held with Bethlehem, and that .DM- 19j New York, , —— report is . to promote the interests •iJ i,itiuurrow n^lbt. sons, Charles H. of Winter street first annual convention of junior a solicited supper to be served in ton, as a pwtoer in the ore firm and Andaxda, Liverpool, Oct. 19, Mon-j jiiree families have moved here and Fred W. of 12 LiUey street, one -Kings Daughters held at; Second of inhabitants, both Jews and Arabs the banquet hall at 6:30. a director in both steel companies treal. , recently from Hartford and one grandson and five stepchildren, Mrs. Congregational church. Mrs. Ethel —to a manner consistent with the Worthy Matron Mrs. Helen had no'right to participate in the Mlnnedosa, Ulasgow, Oct. 19, from; Rockville. They are Martin David Krauss of Springfield, Mass., Fish. Lewis, state superintendent of I obligations which the mandate Im Democratic candidates for Nichols of Corinthian Chapter No. merger hegotiatlons. Montreal.'. Clifford who has moved, from the John Kasulki, Max^ Geuulki, Leo junior work, presided. Mrs. R. K.|p<»es. ^ > ' political office will be heard at the 02,. and her husband. Worthy Patron 'Referrlnjg'tp JamiiB, A. Campbell, Roebambeau, Havre, Oct. 20, New named place to Summit street Kasulki, and Miss Martha Kasulki Anderson played the-organ for the The policy ourimed m the 1922 Circle theater tomorrow night at 8 Clinton G. Nichols will be in the 79-year-old chairman,of the Sheet York. alf of Mbnct\ester. He was a member choms singing and accompanied the statement, providing for govem- and Tube board who coacurred in extension. William Mauser’s family okSloek at the rally spoored by the East. Mr. Nichols .was a former Vulcania, Naples, Oct. 19, New is occupying the house at 25 LlUey of Court Manchester Foresters of soloists. *156 church' wf^heautifuUy ' -----' inent by a high comnoussioner, an IJeaboOratic Town Committee, to Manchester man and is very well the merger terms. Day asserted York.. \ , America and the Modem Woodmen executive council and a legislative wfiifeB'the entire public is invited. street, George F. Johnson, Jr., the decorated In the colors of the ordor, known here. The soloist will be Miss that the Campbell of today approv Republic, Hamburg. Oct. 20, New house at 80 Summer street,' and of Ameri'ca. purple and silver, with-wistaria and council was reaffirmed to general. The'bilncipal speaker will be^Wilbur Mildred Gibson of West Hartford. ed a deal which the Campbell of York. Funeral services will be held to aUver leaves. A.lni'ke silver cross It was stated at the same time I^. ' Cross, dean of Yale Graduate Mrs. Predericka Spless, chairman five or ten, years ago never would Stuttgart, Bjremen, Oct, 20, New WlUlam Bown the flat at 106 Ben that the time has come when the have approved. The veteran Youngs ton street. morrow afternoon at 2:3Q at Hol- was suspended over the pulpit. School and author, who is candidate of the supper committee, will be as- York. loran' Brothers. Rev. H. O. Weber mmbh question of estahlishtog a. measure for governor of Cwmecticut. Kingsholm, Gothenburg, Oct. 20, • Emily Renfig, daughter of Npisted by the following: Mrs. Geor town chairman, he charged, was Manchester hunters were abroad wto officiate' and burial will be to Mr. and Mrs. W-. J- Remigs^ Pine at self .government to Palestine The other speakers will be: gia George,' Mrs. Frances Bellows, dominated by Grace and Dalton. New York. the E ast cemetery: street wis elected presidenc'uf the most be taken to hand and with Augustine Lonergan, former Con Mrs. Alice Carter, Mrs. Ethel Car Westemland, Cherbourg, Oct. 19, early this morning with the opening out delay. This step, it was added, <>^us^^r• Eaton, Qeveland capi of the bunting season ^ today. The state junior organisation. Miss Ruth gressman, who after many years of ter, Mrs. Mary Douglas, Mrs. Edna talist whose interests institute the New Yorlc. ' Alien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. would be compatible with the terms retirement has again become a can Hoffman, Mrs. Mary Lovett, Mrs. injunction suit was described to the Britaimlc, Liverpool, Oct. 20, ban on partridges wias lifted today of the mandate. 'arid also on grouse, on which the P. Allen, of Hudson street was didate for election to Congress: Mina Olson, Mrs. Mary Parke, Miss court by Attorney Day m the mM New York. chosen'secreta^. The other officers I^uspension pf Jewish immigra-. Angtio Paonessa, candidate for Chsirlotte Reichard, Mips Minnie who assumed the'task of represent Sailed: ' i close season has been in. effect for a tion to Palestine imtil a census is number of years. \ were from oht of towi. 'll sheriff, with a record as two term Schiebel, Mrs. Gaia Server, Mrs. ing the Ypungstbvm 8tockhol realities from .^e dross o f bu iA ^ which expert fumlysts are able ^ to A debato .’ -Wtween Dean do fairly well. CrWs and Auguatine Lonergan, the The deduction from them is that subject; "Resolved that ^ the J vfTRT.TanriRn Sft •*»♦•*,»rB -t b stft 'RXMTlKd COkPANT, IN a informed Democrats do not really R^tAjUcain-party Is no good?” '- i , V rf' _ IS BisseU Street expect any puccess in Connecticut It is pdfhaps just as well for the Bonth ManohMter. Conn. B y H r FH A.N K. ■HfCCO^ THOMAS rBBOnSOK this ^ year beyond the reduction of drys that the boxing laws of Con . . .Mmofk or rMiTbMTTo ncflkTtr . OenenU Manasar the Re^bllcan majorizes. ^ They necticut do not ap^ly to open discus-. A l qmitiam wgwdhe, OW «■ JN»' * ’W v*v PODQdaA Ootobar X, 1881 probably do hope to prepare the Sion ih'churches^Of>such questfoW tww. rtwiyx i mJt, M mm i iaim m I Publiahad Brarr Bvenlns Bxcapt ground for the c i^ m e of the state of prohibition; because when a prize oa iidb of fMpw Mfr. Lattn » ^ AddrM McCor, cm cl lkiivf«p«r. I Smrdasrs and HoUdaya Ontarad at the in 1932. But when they talk about fight Woindter xslfs oa a show it Is '% p V PObt Offloa at South ' Hanoheatar. , Coniu as Second Class Mail Matter. electi^ Dean Cross and carrying required tiiat it shall not be' a fake WHEN YOUR BACK GOES BACK^diet which gives the blood of . SUBSCBIPTION RATES '5>N YOU - : material for building' iiew-''l«llSi ■ ' To Ofwi Taaritby m ^l v ;...... 86.00 tlds, that or the oUier Congressional and if he fight and'it Pbr MonUu by mall ...... 8 .60 overcome the cnerrotion’the patient district, this year, it is to be doubted proves to be a set-up he is likely A surprisingly large number of JDelivered, one year ...... 88.00 needs to take plenty of rest and be \ Sins^le copies ...... 8 .08 if one of th^m seriously means it. to be put out of business. It would people go to doctors for treatment should avoid weakening habits, such almost seem as though an adver o f backache and are imaware of any ^ a s too much excitement, worry, fear MEMBER OP Tfira ASSOCIATED PRESS STANDARDIZATION . tised debate on prbhition would have others trouble, but all too Ware’ of or nervous tepaion. People often ' The An./ciated Press Is exclusively that distressing pain in the back. have backaches only when they are entitled to the use for repnblicatlon We hear a great^deal nowradays to be a debate and not a mere The cure of backache would un- tired, thxis their backaches appear of all news dlpatehes credited to It about standardization of education— seWme to get a Wg gate, if ?uch or not otbarwise credited in this doubtdely^be simple if only the back only after a strenuous day of shop' paper and also the local news pub* equal opportunity fo8 all, inescapa promotions are to W kept on a plsme was involved, put the back is in ping. They should make every effort lished herein. \ bly in ultimate hope of obtaining as high as prize fighting. timately connected with most'of the to build up their nerves rto' normal ' All rights ^ f republlcatton of vital organs. Any trouble with the and they will find that im many special dispatches herein are also re equal results in all cases. After'all, perhaps we owe an served. back »niay effect the hieart, lungs, cases this alone will prevent their Probably 'the most completely apology to Dean Cross-for the above /Stomach, kidneys, nervous system, backaches. SPECIAIi ADVERTISING REPRE suggestion. Ordinary politics hasn’t or any of the pelvic organs, such as SENTATIVE: Hamilton - DeLlsser. standardized creature in the world the colon or uterus, or, trouble in Inc.. 286 Madison Ave.. New York. N. as yet descended to the level hidi- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS . is the honey bee. Whatever he may these .prgans may affect the back (SwqUen Gland In Neck) Y.. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. eated. \ Chicago. Ills. ^ have been a million years ago, at :by reflex.paiW.'. r ’J ' V: , Question: S. J. writes: ‘T have a the dawn of history he had learned TW iisual fdrm'<>f‘ backW4e'in' the swollen gland in my neck and T^uld Full serv^e client of N E A Ser lower back is caused by a displace vice. Inc. his l e s s o n ^ l of them, and to aU like to know what treatment to use Member, Audit Bureau of Clrcula- meht or a cqiig$$ti0h'qf some pf,;the for it. I have had it lanced a douple tlona bees the same. He had reduced en IN NEW YORK pelvic orgems.: ^''lixis; displaqep^t' of times but after a while it seems The Herald Printing Company, Inc., gineering and architecture to an will 'cause a persistent d r ^ ^ g to come back. It doesn't hiui;, and assumes no financial responsibility exact science. He had long ago down pain in the lower-back because I ain strong'and healthy, and some for typographical errors appearlns in New York, Oct. 20.—^Whether the sagging organs are pulling on people say I will out grow it but I advertisements in the Manchester completed his selection of the most Jack "Legs” Diamond be alive or ligaments which are attached to the don’t think so.*’ Evening Herald. favorable plants to exploit.- His dead when this is scanned, the back- spine. The conjgestion causes a pres-l Answer: Your only hope of cixr-, A new maple bedroom group for , our MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. processes and methods luid Wen giround against which be moved re sure on delicate nerve centers whlchT ing the swollen gland is to take a produce A r e f^ e d pain to the back, careful diet which will not overload B'\ completely perfected. All colonies mains a living patteni. And it is PRESS QtJESTtoNNAIRE the checkered, scattered, oddly con Bladder innammatioh causes a your lymphatic circulation. It is of bees were doing exactly the same fused a^d paradoxically scrambled large percentage of backaches in the best, -for a shoi't time, to eliminate ANNIVERSARY , . The questionnaire to be sent to things in exactly the prescribed assortment of sidelights against small of the back; Inflammation in all of the heavy foods such as * 3,000 newspapers by the Prohibition ways without the deviation of a which so many of Manhattan’s the utenis or prostate will often 'starches, sugars, meats, etc., living Bureau of the Treasury Department, cause a reflex pain In the lower baCk on fruits and green vegetables for 56 hsiir’s breadth. No’ bee ever .made dreams are played. CELEBRATION : asking for the editors’ views on pro- Take, for instance, th^ Monticello, resembling lumbago. Then there a month or two to give your glands a mistake. No We eyer did .any are strains from heavy lifting also a chance to.empty themselves of : hibition, could hardly have been Hotel, wherein Diamond wais corner thing individual. ^ ed and pumped with bjiUets: here producing an ache in the lower apy accvunulated> wastes. Lancing issued without the knowledge of .back, as with long-continued stoop only Injures the glands still further, And for the five or six or more 'was one of those many bostelries Director Woodcock of the Bureau. where white-haired women might ing, such as working in the garden. and extends the trouble to other thousands of years since men be Sudden strains may cause an injury In fact he doesn’t claim that it was. have been observed in the lobby glands nearby. ' Hot applications or came intelligent enough to make to the ■^muscles or nerves of the electrical treatments are sometimes Wherefore his withdrawal of the looking on at the passing show. records no bee has ever advanced No one has ever solved the mys back. Any aching in the back may helpful in emptying out toe swollen quiz on the ground that its purpose be relieved by applicjation o f heat glands. beyond the universal pattern of his tery of these elderly, motherly look might btf understood leaves con from hot towels wrung out of hot ERE'S a maple bedroom en Full size spool-^turn- kind in any single particular. ing old ladies, who always seem water, or through the use of a high (How Much Water) siderable to be explained. Surely about to pick up their knitting or candle-power therapeutic lamp, toe Question; H. C. L. asks: “How semble containing so ed bed (not shown) Mr. Woodcock didn’t go to all the How could he? ]|^s amazing in darning — but never quite get H electric pad, hot sitz baths, or hot 'much water should a person drink* ...... $25.50 , trouble and expense of preparing sect intelligence had been subjected around to it. A half-dozen such shower. Kidney plaster or liniment during toe day?” •many different pieces that it hotels may be found in mid-Broad for this inquest into press opinion for countless ages to a pfocess of may be used as a coupter-irritant in Answer; The quantity of water suggests many interesting Full size, Or t'win way and just off the mid-town addition to toe heat. ' Massage may used depends upon your bodily ne \vithout giving considerable thought stancterd^tion; had- r brought track. What are these homey, age size, poster bod>/'a8 about perfection of engineering, ! be employed, as'the regular stroking cessities and. these vary in each in maple bedrooms. If you are I to the subject. Preparation for the ing women doing in<- New York? teiaxes toe muscles and eases toe dividual case. A good rule to use is sketched .,.. $32 enterprise must have occupied some chemical and economic efficiency. What keeps them here year upon pain. to take as much water as necessary furnishing just a small attic year? Certainly they can have lit Dre.s.?er base time. It couldn’t have been the re Nevertheless he has remained a bee, If spinal lesions exist it is advis to keep the urine a light color, if tle or no connection with the gen able to take osteopathic or chiro toe urine ever becomes dark during room — or a large master bed (chest) as sketched, sult of a momentary impulse, as while the four toed hyracothefium eral plot of a .metropolis. practic treatments and supplement toe day it is a sign you are not us room you’lKflnd just the pieces without m i r r 0 T. quickly regretted. the size of a rabbit' has become a ' Yet thei'e th ^ in the these with graduated exercise for, ing enough water. The additional ...... $33J50v There is going to be some diffi horse 'because he didn’t stkndardize lobby might be'foxmd a sig;n read strengthening toe back muscles. water should be taken between "iff this Specially priced Anniver worth a cent. ing: “This hotel caters to quiet If toe backache is caused by a re meals and not with food. culty in convincing the people of the sary group. Fronts and tops Higlt ch6st, without Standardize human beings till they family patronage.” ferred pain, it is necessary to cor (Chest Always Red) country that the press questionnaire What would these white-haired rect toe congestion or inflammation Question; K. D. asks; “What mirror ...... $40 wasn’t called off because it was or- all think exactly alike and act ex matrons have done had they sus which is causing the pain. would cause one’s chest to be always of each piece are made of figur ordered to be called off. . It would be actly alike and they crystalize pected the presence of New York’s "Whenever backache occurrs fre red, even though not exposed to toe ed maple* Interiors are cafe- Queen Anne high* interesting to know by whom and into a pattern—and that wiU be the most publicized gangman ?' quently, a toxic blood stream and sun ? Could it be from nervousness boy (not sho-wn) end of all change and al/ progress. And how bewildered they all ap enervation are conditions which or Indigestion?” fully constructed of clear white with what end in view. must be considered contributing Answer: When toe skin is very ...... $48 It’s worth thinking about. peared when the flash-guns of news We don’t know what the outcome photographers went booming all causes. When these are corrected, red on toe chest it is sometimes an oak! Rare is such an oppor of the questionnaire would have about them and reporters clogged toe backache often disappears with indication of toe systemic acidosis > tunity to furnish your home Queen' Anne knee* no specific treatment.. The most ef been. If 3,000 newspapers were to i TAGORE the halls and elevators. caused by an over-acidity of toe hole lowboy dress In the dining room at the Sunday fective method of overcoming toxe stomach, but of course sometime^ it _ with fine furniture as this 56th ing table, with be queried, that would me£m the In The sudden illness at New Haven mia Is toe fast with toe drinking of dinner hour, the place was agog is only due to exposure of that part hanging mirror $44 . clusion of a great many weekly of the great East Indian poet, cul- and atwitter-—what with detectives sufficient water to wash out toe tox of toe skin, which is thin and sensi Anniversary Celebration offers..- papers as well as all the dailies, big turist and educator, Rabindranath coming in and out, newspaper writ ins. This should be followed by a tive. and little, for there are a few less tfic, sympa ers entering and exiting on the than 2,000 bf*'these in the country. thy of many thousands of Americans rufi. And .'the dear old ladies scarce; k n o ^ i^ what to^make^q^ it. asked ..how Jbe . had. come by? it.. Ever^ little town ini Kansas, Nebras who may have very -little kmrndedge Quite a novelty, If you accept my* You’ll have to go way back to toe SOCIETY WEDDING ka and such arid regions has its or imderstanding of the poet and suggestion, for the opening act of a beginning for that story. Way back weekly if it hasn’t a daily. We philosopher but who will be quick mystery play. And never been done to toe days when Jack’s folks came —because this was life. to town from Phllly and moved into Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20.— (AP) — shouldn’t be surprised if it would enough to appreciate the situation Old Chelqea down by toe river. The have turned out that there were of a man of sixty-nine whose devo Representative of generations of W AtTONS BROTHERS* i n c . And take, for instance, Diamond predatory and gutter-thriving wealth in toe east And of antibellum quite as many dry newspapers as tion to the Eastern incalculable,' all himself—though some say his name youngsters went in for a game call "Virginia aristocracy, together with wet 'ones. On the other hand the at once brought face to face with was Nolan but he got toe bright ed “truck-lifting.” It’s Edso known titled foreigners, were here today overwhelming majority of the news death ten thousand miles from home idea early in life to refer to himself as “wagon bouncing.” for toe wedding at noon of Anne as Jack of Diamonds. Jack’s neighborhood was a section papers with large circulations are and in an utterly alien land. Seddon Kmgsloving, Baltimore* and "Very well. If toe gangster’% where many a cart and a wagon John Nicholas Brown of Providence wet Our guess is that the wet To be sure, Tagore is no stranger bullets hadn’t “put him on the stopped and when toe drivers left and Newport. The ceremony to be newspapers serve somewhere from to America in one sense, since he spot,” Nature was about ready to for a moment to enter a building, performed in Old St. Paul’s Protes- five to ten times as many readers has traveled and lectured here be step in. the lighter fingered- of toe lads t£mt Episcopal church was describ The public, somehow or other, would grab bimdles from toe trucks as the dry ones. fore. But nowhere in the world ed as one of the most imposed in gets out-of-focus mental portraits of and “beat it.” This game was to recent Baltimore society. So that Mr. Woodcock, or who could he, as a devoted Oriental, have many heroes of-gang exploits. Here toe swift. And, lean and lanky even For many weeks wedding gifts iTffiK snniEi^iHE ever has been bossing him in this gotten further of.'unore completely waa a felIow_Hdto some 37 axrestA. aq a l,ad, Ja.(ik.Mcame.an, expert— from all corners of the globe,- have matter, could have employed the away from the civilization" of his to his credit and any number of a model for toe young hoodlum poured in toe Kingsloving home, toe r gang in which he grew. He could facts acquired through the question ideals than in the United States. police questionings concerning mys rectory of the old church, cradle of iNAPDAccnprr terious murders. make toe hastiest of getaways—and naire in almost any way he saw fit, toe Episcopal faith in toe city. The LETTER This country stands for just about Yet Diamond was really a frail hence his nickname, “Legs.” It bride’s father is Dr. Arthur Bams- with whatever influenza WM, desired, the antithesis of what thinkers of weakling, victim of tuberculosis. He stuck to him through bis shady ca dale Kingsloving. By RODNEY, DUTCHEB ^Russell, solicitor for toe commis / O ct w - by merely being su S ^ ^ lly selec this type dream about. had a brother named Eddie, also a reer. Three stodeto vtoe GILBERT SWAN. NBA Serviice Writer sion. Russell and King have been ^ to witness toe Duke-Na^ fbo8- tive in presenting the res&ts. At this writing there appears to tubercular, wffo died from it up in SENT TO ASYLUM. opposed consistently by Bonner. toe Lake Saranac belt. But he, too, ball game at. AnaapoBs today lost Yet somebody in Washington was be very serious doubts whether the Norwalk, Oct. 20.—-(AP)—Solo Washington. — The war over elec Several power companies already their lives in toe ctoUsioii and plimge" had carried bravado to his grave DIES FROM FALL have taken advantage of ' toe unduly afraid of the cars, it would Indian poet will ever see his beloved and had once been shot d o ^ while mon Subshein, 50 year old victim of tric power, to which toe general pub down an embanknmt sf. aa autom - dementia, who was charged with Mitchell opinion, requesting the seem. And somehow we don’t be Bolpur again. But whUe there is on an errand for brother Jack. New Haven, Oct. 20. — (AP) — lic pays little attention but which la bile and two moving vans ikear heto toe murder of his wife, Gertrude, power commission to > change their late last n i g h t ^ • - lieve it was the Prohibition Di still a ch^ce of it it would probably After that a certain New Jersey Aristed C. Annibali, 38, a bridge almost constantly in progress here, character had taken toe gun count as' she lay in 'bed on Wednesday expected to break out again In licenses to "minor’Micenses. Two more 'studsnts wow serioti#> rector. irprtse hlin, to know how iqafiy worker, died in a hospital here mprning, has been removed to toe Brookhart Up in Arms suddenly one day—and folks whis early today from injuries suffered spectaoififu; fashion qrfter-Congress ly Injured and i JT? ^Jr-' \ Um MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESim CONN^ MONDAY^ l> ^ 0 PAGE^ ■liif: members supper in'thC dining fooioi chaage of the Baptist Church. lE l^ M l’SSIOitT world fn the Poverty Social j- -f lag travel, aad' aietho^V The Every Mother’s Club, Mrs. muaication. - ^ynWng^ tiieT^n^Eeat ROCKVUil c tv l^ tio n George Brigham president, held h; .' Chicago, Oct. 20.-^(AP)-rI|pis- para of the -world ISBIHENBYDOG delightful poverty ; social in the O V ffiM WEEKEND saye. Boguslawski, i pianist, ' t e- social rooms of tiie Baptist Church in o re -to -^ re a d ' dodtriaA'^^of '-i J., Elk’s Charity Ball i ' *" ' ' • = ' , j stepped .out of. an ^ i. tj(e on Friday i evening. ITiere were a . ------5 ; Civic .theater last bight'to; helpirma ^i?eace and good' ■mf-. than any other . As wtt;ia-‘ Plans are underway for the second goodly ’• number of members and- If T'-'l '! - II n i friend,.Isadbre Beigef;'ouf of an;qh- 3 annual ball, under the auspices .of friends present.-Each one in attend- * , 1 stMpe he cited'the'^f^t'thd^he^e-' Man Allied by Hit and Run i "suai predicament, Stndfflt t t iUrtfbrd S e n ^ Sbeiriffim . Calvin C. Meyer Treated at Rockville Lodge of Elks and the anqe dressed in cast off cloth , , ■ I Berger, recently appointed:; di- ceives laformaObn'heriB-of g(tog on in his own country Rockville Emblem Club; in aid of the ing and there were many, humorous n *,^__ ' ■ . H . j rector of'the Civic Opena S ^ p lid n y I HopitalHerej^ter Attache Elk’s .tdiarity fimd. The big event pictures, evidence of happy poverty iin v e r at^ Newlngionl I orchestra was in the whtgs^ady to ary Outlin^ Causes & e Indian people themai^veb leiuti ■f will take place in To't o Hall, Me--; stricken peopte. A musical program j 'open the season’s, concert program of it. The greatest handjoap‘in'the morial building, Friday eveningij featured aftd games were played. I with a •violin solo when he received ebn^ete development' df T ^ a , he on Saturday/ - 7 - October'* 24. Ernie Rock and * his R^^hihents were served by the Other Fatal Accidents, j word that AlexanderOster, his ac- fr e ^ Hpri^gs. r /; declared, r was ip the agefolif'hbhk- tiiniiiigFroiii Cotton Pickers vdll,furnish the pro foUdWihg. hostesqes. . Mrs. O ra ! j companist, haul been injured by a ground of customs ■'and-’variety- * of gram of music for the eypning. Darcy, ]&lrs. T.uiian, Sharp and Mrs. I taxicab Emd could not appear, religions and ,lack'of uhderstdnifihg ■' The' coniimittee ‘ in charge, realiz- Fra^'H^es.- j Stepping before bis aui4ience Ber- through ignorance. : Calvin C. Meyer, three year old hjig that more money will be’ requir- ’ (By Associated Press) John .'Peter; a descMidkut .<}£■ one Mn Peter told of writing home to Brookline, Mass., ; Delay In Trolleys ’ j ger explained his problem ..wd of India’s first (airistiaii''cpnvbrtb, a son of Mr. and^rs: Clifford Meyer I ed this year than ever before' for Trolley cars of the Connecticut ,j One man was killed by a hit-run asked: ' ‘ Madras of v ” ’ > MANCHESTER p E N ING HERALD. SOUTH Survfii^t^;W pmi^^ W drheni Shows. Jtfajority Broadway Hails Return of Stars as FIRING SQUADS " / Ai^Self-Sup^rla^ ^^ ^ ^ • -. » '.i t - V • r’-:. . ' . . . - • ^ "X • • • ------, ■ ■ >'5 ^ i ‘‘v''-, Benefit to Both Stage and Talkies STOe HOARDING Only Onp in Twenty’.Gan Ifdp€ to Receiye More . .. .------i,xw— — f ,.,\.,Than^3,O0O.Aimw^^ Adams Exp v*-2T ,. V IH W MWWf . /‘V Air Redaction’ NiMto' Allegheny M a r y Pickford and other Prodigals May Force New Union of Enterf ^ OFSOVIETCOIN RCMAWSfNGt^ O-V'-i «|,» ' .14 BUT WV£ A Am GejxX* Can. tainment Industries, Producers Believe. DEPfiNDENT Am and Wof P o v M , .. *v,v.v-405t Am toterniU; 27 ■ Moscow— (AP) — No halfway Am Pdw add.Lt 63% meaeupes are used by the Soidet' Am RadBtand saa 2i% Conn. Rtoirvw.- aoO' government in di^ouraglng counter Am Roll duua . . i' . j.. . Htfd 0 6 ^ .'Epwsf .. revolutionary tendencies in the Jim S^hi!«lt 62% S int' Nat HAitfpnl ^ X M6 Union. Am T d .and Y d ..,V, 1 - Ladd Mto and ‘rUto' . . ' X V , V _. it-" rr ft % “ ■ 'i'l .p tm 4 . - . ” -IX , * , „ ' .iT- f ^ - MANCHESTER E V E ^ G MOJi^^X^OCWBm 30,1050^ r?m W a s t e r ; The Long ai^ ¥owg Mis^^ "t T'. , ■• ■ 'J fail A » lJ&Vli&L6lJ1BiitX>KMAN ^ AUTOOOOC^PASH eOMANCB* O 1950 Av NEA SERVICE .,■■■ n SOURCE)OF VITAMIN A <$in'Norway, everyoneiu6i^ PUZZLES SCIENTISTS^ with vitamin' A'^hoi*^ b e g i n HEBE TODAY How ■well you’re looking tonight, . . , . - x-r—irsT—\ . s V-'* inflations at Urns of.daathii kJventore enters tb^ Ule of Cd)a QUVEIiOIIBilSeARIlIN [Y-DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN A larly i n f e < ® ^ my dear.” ^ E d l^ .:’ Jonmal of tlm American British inv lell, i7, when she learns the “ I’m glad you think so.” she has snpposed dead Is 'Medicalfedli AssoOkition,',, and of fed on a cKet^; "Oh, you look marvelous. You I was waiting for a street car. BUt Hyge!a>'tiie Heahh Magazine I ceased to grow, i&»' aiive and wealthy. She leaves her should aJwrays wear white, darling. 'the high school boys w « e not. T They < i, vestlgatpi^ Dts. i t E. iSipretentioiis hwne in Baltimore to It gives you that innocent* childish l| r e In New Y oA with her lather, were . Jerking their thumbs out of / ’Although a number of years have MeUanhy/MeUanby,-'confirmedlti^ cOhfirnu^Itjbio ____ ^ In- __ appearance.” . J ” , passed since the importance of vita- fection on a vitaTpty* .A t, John Mitchell, tmd her aristocratic joint for a lift in TOmebody’s auto “But I don’t want to look child min A in the diet was noted, the Theyiproved,, moreov^* ■that ^e. ad*< grandmother. ish!” mobile. ‘ - V Margaret Rogers, Celia’s mother, preciae *:activitles of this vitamin in dition of vitaiflht A;:Vto‘ cth? dietr “Nonsense! Of course you do. Jt I waited longer than was neces- relation to life are not fully \mder- caused the iiifecti^j^ ^ is now a widow, having divorced fits your temperameht perfectly. and later remarrleA Bar saryr y ffor o r iT ? 'ww as a s very tired and had ! strod. r ’ prevented new^edtioiihr You should' have my name. You Indeed, its source is not, abso- Such, evidence'.as has been Aiccu- ney ' Shields, young newspaper know—the Little Eva type! Don’t parked myself bn a stone coping, out photographer, is in love with the lutqly known. Notwithstanding this minted ind^eate^ y cMotin, you think that’s delightful?” side the city cemetery. To go to the doubt and, vagueness, all authorities which la': the yen^-'caloring i^ ^ girl and before leaving Baltimore Eve threw her head back and Celia promised to be loyal to, his car stop I had to.walk a couple of ’ are agreed that ■vitamin A is of the in carrots-and; hi other .foodsr'has laughed. It was a favorite gesture hundred feet and I was too tired to greatest importance for life and definite. ■‘dtaaiM' A-qiii^rtleiii^^^ love. of hers, throwing into profile the make the effort. Two cars went by health, and . recominoi^d a regular n ^ A is.not.-iteVdflp(^'>^in^e ani- Mitchell asks Evelyn Parsons, fine white line of her throat. but still I sat, partly because ofconsumption, of this vitamin by all^ bal body and nrt^^w.g^en in. ffgid. beautiful widow, to introduce the The girl stirred uncomfortable. fatigue and partly to watch the human beings,, and particularly for Apparentfy'\ft de$M0ped^i^^^^^ girl to young people. Mrs. Parsons “Really, Eve,” she said, “do I maneuvers of those well-dressed the growing; child. ■' green coloring mattep.qf plahts. * agrees, considering Celia' a means seem so awfxflly old-fashioned?” boys. When vitamin A was first studied, ‘ Uver oil is rlchiin vltami|^A, to win Mitchell’s affections though Her companion laughed again. Everytime the red light' was on a most of the attention was given to and — apparently. teereWsdme -dem she is Jealous and at once begins “My dear, you’re precious! One dozen or so cars piled up at the complete absence of this ■vitamin tive of carotin.in cdd> ltyer oil jtjiat scheming to get rid^of the glrL She' would actually think you did it un crossing. And instantly those ten from the diet of esperimental azd- gives rise to ' the vitandfi,/AX 'TQO^ introduces Celia to Tod Jordan, consciously. Of course I know you boys ■visited each car, turning knobs mals. The complete removal o f this liver oil. if, properiy;:j|^eki’' « ^ re fasdnating but of dubious character, don’t! No one could be so angelic smd asking, no— demanding, a ride j ■vitamin brings- about an inflamma- tain in ■vitamin A extent fprjmig and does all she can to encourage in reality. That’s why I think it’s home. Occasionally some softy ltion of theses.called rerophthalmla. periods.; In additic^^tb cod. Hyer oil, the match. so screaming to see you with Tod.” would nod and instantly his doors 'This disturbance does not disturb several ■ extracts, cotitidn both Lisi Duncan, socially prominent, Celia straightened. were jerked open and two or three tee average human being,, but a min A and Di and m 'xibvira'VBdli^ becomes Celia’s loyal frlenA Mitch “You seem to know Tod Jordan or four Uds piled in. great deficiency of ■vitamin A in tee Ue for those who w j^ ta talteXtiic ell learns Jordan is paying his rather well,” she said. All Had Car Fare diets of people in some parts of tee vitamins free from^j^e daughter attentions and' forbids her ‘iWell, I sho’jld hope so!” Eve I got madder by the minute. Not world, particularly in Labrador, in timately. the extra^'avall^lfle^vare to see him. Celia offends her grand glanced about her casually, then because I object particularly to giv dicates that tee disease may occur of ^ two varieties—t h o s e /i^ t '-have mother and the elderly Mrs. Mitch lowered her voice. “He Wants me ing a helping hand, for many a time in tee human being in a large num been standardized and:pmved^|(i :d6n- ell feigns illness and departs lor a to marry him. Sometimes I don’t I’ve picked up young wayfarers on ber of cases, accompanied in rnwy tain sufficient amounts of'botb i ^ r rest. The girl goes to Mrs. Parsons’ know—of course I've never been lonely roads. Once I had an extra instances by a ■visual disturbance mins A and D to be 'p f se^ ce^ fii^ Long Island home for a lengthy really happy with Courtney.” passenger for a himdred and fifty called night blindness. thoM forms, which; l»ve- notr<,b^ visit. There Jordan calls frequently. miles when I had expected him for In addition to complete absence standardized and for which, the He and Celia go on a picnic with ten—^but this was different. of vitamin A from the diet, there is claims made are.iihw;im The Lisi and Dicky Caruthers. Before “You mean—a divorce?” Involun tarily Celia drew back. For one thing I knew teat every of course the possibility of ■vitamin phjrsician will-be able^to adiiHEM^the they return Mitchell arrives. He young buck in that crowd had car A deficiency. Apparently tee ab patient which of the . ektra^i .are seems about to propose marriage to “"Well, why not? They’re good fare in his pocket and was saving sence of a sufficient amount of ■vita potent, and tee t iiff6rmetic^% may Mrs. Parsons when Celia interrupts. this season. And Tod really is a it for a mo'vie, a simdae, or cigarets. min A leads to easier infection. In also be had by''ivriting;to tee'^Ameri- Next day when opportunity offers love! LfOok!” Evelyn put her finger And the public'was paying the bill. a series of experiments carried out can Medical Association., .f*' he does not Introduce the subject. on the widest, most dazzling of the At last all but one boy disap Celia and Jordan go to a supper bracelets on her arm. It was a peared. That one had not tee brass I . ------I ■ ...... club to dance and there encounter woven band of diamonds and sap of the others. He finally bosu-ded my dom in a world of .science, aad'mf-. Eve Brooks, whose marriage does phires, a blaze of white fire and blue street car, went about six blocks chines. He has already affseted: not interfere with her flirtations. radiance. and got off. I wondered how far tee seriously politics "aad edt^tion,* ■ “Tod gave it to me,” Eve said S S < the others had traveled. Not far, He is beginning., to > affect rdigton NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY softly. “No wonder I’m wild about ony of them, I knew, for tee high and poetiy as weU. ' AAd. .thodgh CHAPTER XXXIII him!” school of another district was less he has disciples by/the' thousands A waiter who appeared to know Celia looked away. In one crash than a mile and a half away. in China, Russia,. MexfoQ . ., and Jordan led them to a table before her dream castle had fallen. Tod in If any of teem had no car-fare Western Europe., his, philaaopl^/ is a window overlooking the porch. love with Eve! The bracelet. Tod why couldn’t we have walked tee JOHN DEWEY’S BIRTH as American as . lt is iprophetid alid ‘Have you been here before?” in love with E3ve! But it couldn’t distance? All day in school needing universal.” • .v-v BY JOAN SAVOY Celia asked. be! litUe. garments made, with cartridge collar with notched revers, slit exercise, sim and fresh air (it was a On October 20, 1859, John Dewey, “Yes—once or twice. Not recent She could not trust herself to , pleatings, novelty scarfs, belts and pockets and a dark green suede beautiful day). It would have killed COLONEL’S WTFE IffiBS - ly.” Jordan looked away as he spoke. speak. Pile fabrics and curly furs are button trimmines and fabric belt. It has its own little Johnny- teem, I suppose. America’s foremost philosopher and “Well, I think it’s lovely here. I’m “Here comes Tod now.” Celia m ^ g things warm for children covere^buttons ar?n<5iced in abiS- beret, made, of the white wool, in An old gentleman came out of the educator, was bom on a farm at this winter. , ^ ^ . 'Wilmington, Del.,,Oct 20.t^ (A P ) glad you brought me!” could hear Eve Brooks’ voice vague draped style and worn atop the cemetery. He did not thumb his Burlington, "Vt. —^Mrs. RebeccarM. Foreman,'of “Better order before we dsince. ly. She saw that Tod was approach Their coats may be long oi short,!, not* after they must have that sug^estiph, is vary smarl to have a young- yotmgster’s head. Green tweed pleat way, nor did he get on a street car. He was grsiduated from tee Colonel Albert W. Foreman,' tJ. S* "What do you want?” ing them. Her Tod—nb, ed skirt and.a sliprover of green and He was poor, one could see. He of wooliness that is so pleasant ster s hat nmtc.h het ooaU Little fur University of Vermont at 20 and A., a former. resident-Xof'W^hnffig- Celia looked over the menu card the terrible things Eve had said! Oh, when frigid days arrive. Leda cloth, capes and Russian cut jackets are natural white jersey completes her started along the street and my car ton, died today in Boston^ Sfozs., and made her selection. Jordan gave the whole world was a nightmare! outfit. passed him several blocks away. He took his doctor of philosophy de velour de laine, chinchilla cloth, nice for those; Who can have a couple after a long illness., Mrs. .E^reniea the order to the waiter, who nodded belonged to a generation teiit gree from Johns Hopkins five Celia rose as Jordan reached the pilot weave woolens, alpaca cloth, of outfits. These fasten up the side For a long coat, to wear over was a native of. Boston'ahd. daugh and disappeared. walked when it hadn’t tee price and years later. He subsequently table. and other materials go into these. of the coat, usually under a line of dresses, a very smart choice is a ter of tee Rev. Dr. J.-;R. .MlUig^,:of The orchestra leader at the far teat expected no largess of the pub taught philosophy at the Universi “ I—I think I’d like to go out on When fur is used, and that is often, fur trim, and have little stand-up medium blue pilot’s weave pile wool, yentor, N. J., also a .- former >\^- side of the room raised his baton. lic. Probably when he was young ties of Minnesota, Michigan and the porch,” she said. “I don’t feel it is done with restraint, in the way collars. trimmed with tan dyed Persian mington resident. The-.funerad .wiE The first bars of “In Monterey” he walked three miles twice a day Chicago. As director of education well.” of a small, becoming collar, a touch Some Christmas reds, many blues lamb and topped by a blue felt hat at the latter institution Dewey di be held' on Monday, and interm it floated out on the air. The leader 'The young man bent over her so- ■ wrists, perhaps a few band- and greens, a few browns, beige and ■with a touch of fur on it. The coat to a country school. will be in Arlington National ceffte- was a blond youth, slim and with Had Expensive Tastes rected tee First Experimental licitously. “ Sorry,” he said. ‘ Here : jngs do'wn the front or on the pock whites are favorites. is double-breasted, fits slightly and School, many models of which are tery. ' a boyish face. Now he raised his we’ll go this way.” Illustrative of the outstanding has handy pockets^ The fur is used Yet those yoimgsters rode while megaphone and. was singing the ets. he walked. I tried to get the psy now familiar throughout tee Without a v;ord to Eve he led The lines of coats for children are types of winter boats for children sparingly, for a small collar and wee chology of this new era teat expects country. ^ ballad. Celia out of the room to the broad very smart this wipter. Better even are one long, and one short. bands aroimd the sleeve. With a True dyeZ are rubber-tired transportation. Trucks? Dewey came to Columbia Uni “Tod—it’s our song!” I porch. The girl drew a deep breath than that, they are young lopking. Natural white chinchilla cloth frock and woolen scarf knitted un “What do you mean?” Well, pleasd excuse me for liying— versity in 1904 where, with occa i of the fresh air. Ultra-styles are avoided and fitted fashionis a uiplength reefer coat der the chin, this is a very conserva sional extended absences for e a s i e r to Before Celia could explain a so ! “Cooler here,” Jordan was saying. lines are modified. There are m&ny (lei|t) ■with r a g l^ sleeves, a jaunty tive and chic outfit! but several of teem stop]w;d before prano laugh interrupted. those boys amd one was approached travel to Russia, China and Mex “Lord, but you’re pale! How about ico, to observe experiments in life “Well, imagine finding you two apything^I,pan g«tnhystei*:%i, ^ d for a ride. ’They wanted cars, good Dresses,'dra^ or/lingerie'roak . n n would find most of teemtead an, eco'- and society, he has taught xmtil here!” : cars, and made faces and shouted •Tt .. i,.; ■ «* . a A j. «« • ' ? ■ * «etO •Whetf' ■■ Eve Brooks was coming toward ^ C k a shook het'head. ■ - - ^ I «tter«’AJksf«ilittg Wbbt she!d W ^ hio^i h’^s.' “ rehiarics when they were refused! ■^'“ ® ^ j much study Diamond Dyea apottiit^ , of ' them. Her scarlet lips were bowed But we must! It’s the only way —Edward A. Filene. by tee owners. i ^®^®y devoted “Nothing,” .she said. They walked to educational theory with tee streaking: never a“:trace of'itfcit: in a satirical smile. Eve’s eyes were slowly to one end off the porch to stop her.” I walked for years before I had Jordan gave a wry grin. “Only view df relating teaching more re-dyed look.' Just ridi.Teven, bright, her laughter a trifle un where there was a large seat. Celia The motherhood that bears and a car. And I’ve worked like a horse way to start her. you mean ” closely to tee environment of pu bright colors that-held* anutringly steady and too high-pitched. She sat down and leaned her head back. to keep. OUT ramshackle old bus fed “Why, Tod, you talk as though—” forsakes is less than animal. pils. One writer has summed him through wear and -washing. - wore a black, low-cut gown spang For a moment she closed her eyes. and housed since. Anyone who Diamond Dyes are FEW “ BREATHilS'’ Submarine Base Beaten LOCATED ON NEKT BATTLES^lN BRIEF Without Feale, SATURDAY’S SLATE YAUB IS BOOri' ^ ^ear,ed to less advantage, than was New Havra, Comt-. Oct. K -'-T hey the dase. today, its running attack S i ^ Crosses Sondi Wind itftrtted Albie Booth In Yale braig most inaffectir^; and Navy ning to refazm to Qto w Uneu^eup today for |l^ v&Bt 4as unabUI to make yards at. thS; sor Line Tvrice at Hickey’s MkUe, Dadderio, Crockett AGGIES DEFEATED brilliant varsity career, and juat to critical points when it nmant hold, Hari icM B^ense Bit Of- that - TomnqF . star .guor4 Most pf College Games ib e prove that -he ^dn’t sho$^ hsMt yeoTi may jdsnim r a soh theflndl anl, maintain lb chhhoes ■stees to toa ■ town . troops to soften the pj^xMdaon fOh. qxroiill Dvke’s gosJ lln^ Grove Yester&y in Cnr- Score ToDchdowns As Important; Army - Yale, his broken field fo ra g ^ .tha diminu^, . lease - f m /t o ' -Iw hopes of .toe^zouto^eito toaito FOR FOURTH tiM E tive quarterba(dt--tunied,!^-vajtother2 traced" on the schedule -iBut, getting ihoek tndCnrntsn aom paratiye^ easy^gamn gome, toe Essies mside i o f his dazzling. petiM n u ^ ^ h|fe)r jjotre^fi^ .RrInceSr taSsd Battle. North End Team Wins N. Y. U.-Fordham, Dart- Bulldog defeated;'Brown, 21: to TIM ^Tm cflla Seido^ downs ogotost Ipar for toa Cuba ; Booth inay not *be ihdiiroenjBitblet played, but in every, fear were far .ntora succeptfiji^ to Trinity Wins 16-6 at Storrs; to the success of the Ydle'eleyen,'aih fure Of &e game had the better pf forward passing. .ottaiUL,. Once .t o Sixlh Straight Game; Meet mouth-Harvard Best. has been maintained in certain 4uir*; the Midshipmen. Ihe Eagles' won their., third toe last h £ ^ ^ ters, but after his' e x i s t s 'i n thb , ^straight game of the seasoh yester- ciiught ^ New London' Ockfords C. A. C. Fumbles Often and Bowl this afternoon tb ^ aret<^' > PltMNirgh. W i n a w ^ ;day aftemoon'by heating the South for oh appsii^t toqtfiidpi^ hii ■M New York; Oct. 20.— (AP)—The 4X)0 football, fans iiFlid’oan ;fi^ ^ &yracdse, ,N. Y.. Oct »).—Twn ^Windsor town team, 14 to 0, at officdals deolaeed it Ulegot .Tiie Ndtional list of unbeaten and un any number of telling.-'^ atgaments hitherto undefeated and unscored iBlckey’s Ghove. , r touched two^^Eagle ptoyers to as^- Wednesday.. Fads to Impress. tied football teams has dwindled to why the score woidd have been a upon football teams met at Arcli-' Due to the lateness of South Wlnd- ■ ,'The ^ b s were.hedd^fp a scoreless ce«aion>^hish, .9f; CpU^, ngA p^ tsai in arriving, the periods were' 4S according to records compiled by —great deal different - % had - the - elusive: 'bo^ 1 Stadihm' Satid^J^------_ * And 12D0A> tie for.toe-to^ titoo^^aeason at kbortened, but this was a decided 'This play'came shortly '^dsf The Associated Press. Although 144-pound jumping bean been kept-icimeltulon of the ittoStihrilllng^wtii^- Mk^I^bo yesterday afternoon mak With several of their star .back* By ERIK W. MODEAN outranked by four other elevens in under wraps on the sideline. to toe 'Visitors as toe Eagles toe scoring threap ^uncornid the ^^J|th8:ed, here in . rtcenA -ysMaKith" ing it evident that more strength is -visitors. The p a ^ ' was .. almost field men on the sidelines.'due to In- ^ ^ number of victories Dartmouth’s For three periods- Booth was fn HttSbu^gh Pantheix had def^ktOd :tiovdd dertainly have added to toe n^ded. "Apparently toe town chain- caught, by,'Kennedy'^. J9ut,he' was heavy scoring brigade has assumed the game and dui^Sog that ttme-lralai' icmiej 14 to a Theta-d^erei isepre if it had been a full gam a^ juries received in the Sons of Italy | uibitions of football ever' witnessed pidim have been unable to recover tackled ______hard______a second _ after__ the _ the lead in total points. 'The Indians making a stirring com'eb&ck after jihivering fans in the atm^A ^ j ^tlRolllng up eight first downs, good game In the Hurley Stadium last | on Gardner Dow Field, the Connec- from Hanover have tallied 225 its defeat at the htmds of- Georgia llov two touchdowns and two extra from toe wholesale loss of players j catch, causing thhik^ to fly but'of Thursday night,'the Majors galloped . ticut Aggies went down to a fourth - Cornell 12, F rliicetim "Y '^ ^ from last year’s team New and bet- hii^;*hands" on a Unc to . Gerosa, a points in four games holding their swarmed all over Brown,v The Bruin Pi^cetoo, N. o e t ' ii;. the offense of the Eagles nn^h shod over the^ New London | successive defeat in as many Starts opponents scoreless Clemson, North line that h^d smothered Prtneeton^a toe visitors, and threatened ter talent is needed to prevent the un^TWAn, etatu^^ig fyljy . five yards Sub Base team at Hickey’s Grove power to, at Storrs Saturday afternoon. Trin Dakota, Oklahoma City and North attack and the back field that had ^or three times to score but M ^brs f^ m totong toe, town hwaors i NACuh player ..touched toe yesterday afternoon to win, 20-0. depanmen ts to the first hmv* flma “ <* ' ity College following in the foot trampled the Tiger forvterds and ssed because of fumbles. The Qver north this s e a s o n . •:* ball at any tUpe. . Pitted against the heaviest team, Dakota State all have won five •the IthacA^ Saturday Althoufh toe Cubs have not yet steps of Albright, Maine, and the games without defeat or tie. Ten had run circles around tlUK'ends a defense stopped toe> -visitors toe BUjg^kMHm Klfikz Wep ^ ' ntmn for man, to visit the North End Coast Guard by winning 16 to 6. It week ago were futile in trj^g to Princeton Sot the second suCcesSw been scored upon, thereby attesting - Oife of .toe features of the game this season, the Majors, even with teams on the list have permitted year. The score, 12 to 7, vOry near** whole game, one first down being to toelr defensive ability, it is a fact was the first gaipe this season in the opposition no points. hold the twinkling Booth in Check was toe Atceltoqt punting df Billy ' their star backs looking on, could ly duplicated last year’s^ figures registered against them and that by that they were but]^ayed '-by the which the Aggies scored. and in attempting to make any a forward pass. ' Eagledop. TtfriM he got away boots not be stopped. They had every groimd through Adam Walsh’s^ re which were 18 to 7, but Saturday lighter and smoother working WaJ- between 50 ana 60 yards from, his thing; line smashing ^ays, end runs The encoimter was amazing from New York, Oct. 20.—(AP)—Tra . Plays during game that stood fingford SiL|:ies yesterday. The Cubs, many angles. First of all the amaz ditional mid-October rivals of east juvenated tackling lineman. :the Tiger score represented enter own end ifone vihen'a 'nfi8ta^,Vi^uld that produced yudage xmder well- prise in tiddng quick advantage of out Were a plungxf off right tackle in fact, did well* tb avert defeat. The ing number of Aggie fumbles at ern football again are opposed to In the third period, on the o|her by Slaga who, after going thxpugh liave been total. Farr .also booted timed interference and the best hand, the only one in which Booth two Comdl errors before the sec Visitors produced the only real scor nut of^ danger .todee, showmg. how aerial attack shown thus far. critical moments, the inability of each other in this week’s leading the line, ran «w ay from two back- ing threat of the" battle to toe clos , the team to use end plays or to games with only a few “breathers” did not see action, Yale w ^ not only ond half was five minutes old. much of the play was to. Manchester Moske, always to be depended upon fleld men and was pulled, down after ing minutes.of toe 'fourth period territory. Penalties rather than [choose the right play at the right and still fewer intersectional games outrushed..but.. only a magnificent for long punts did not disanpoint Bier First Defeat a run of forty-five yards; O’Brig^t, when they 'marched to toe nine yard Wallingford offensive gestures, were time, the fact that the Aggpies made of Importance to lend variety to the gold-line stand by the Bll forwards on a^reverse play^ also made a long the large crowd that took 'ux the ’Tuscaloosa, Ala., O ct 20.—Ala- nne' wfidie' Manchestef’s defense responsible for two of these danger f 12 first downs to Trlnitjr’s three and schedule. prevented Brb-wn from putting over run ■ wKch T«v|« toe way. for the first grapple with Uncle Sam’s boys a touchdown. b;ama mkrehed to an 18 to.fi victory 'stiffened and a field goal attempt by line ptm ts.' yet did not threaten once with the The old “Big Three” engage in a setMnd.ttotohdovm. *' dnee the present club was organ over Tennessee in Denny Stadium Vollhardt went into the scrimmage . The Cubs '^got inside toe Eagles* exception of the third quarter when trio of the leading games against Stone and Nlckles played the best ised. \ Saturday before 10,000 fan8.,_ line, the Cubs recovering on their 30-yard line once in the first quar The first quarter started off as a a, touchdown wsis scored after a suc rivals of long standing. Harvard Army 6, Etarvdrd 0^ for toe -vtsttors on toe defense while own three yard line and kicking out The defeat was the. first since ter but quiciOy surrendered on free kicking affair finally ending cession of first downs following the and Dartmouth have been meeting Cambridge, Mass*, £>ct. 18-r The Conley was the best on the offense. safely just as the final whistle start 1926 for the Volunteers. Alabama downs. *11118 was the nearest they with McCarthy, Major’s left end, kick-off. on the gridiron since 1882 and again Army csurled its fim major objec The lineups: ed the largest crowd of toe season 'Scored its touchdowns on straight cam eto scoring. Maguire caught a sifted through to block a Sub Base Amazing too, was "Hank” Phlp- will bring out one of Saturday’s tive in 1930 football t^ a y . MldWay. Eagles: O’Bright, Brannlck, left homeward. .. ■* football, mingled with a few open forward pkM in the first quarter punt, giving the Majors the bcdl' pen, Trinity star quarterback who most important games. The Big through the opening period of the end; Chase, ^01161;, left,tackle; J. Undoubtedly! toe big attendance battle with Harvard, Edward Herb field running plays. Coach Wallace that, a mote daring player-• Would. when he recovered. Line plunges in the second quarter, sent a beau Green team, still imdefeated and the Mitcbel, left guard;'Olhca^age, cen was due largely to toe return of came out of a spinner play on Har Wade storted hla ^ “shock tnpops” have converted into a first down; St. by Ris Cassi and Moske made the tiful 50-yard dropkick from the ex highest scoring aggregation in the ter; McGuire, KOVls, right guard; Tom Kelley . -as coach of the dibs. John tore' off tWo' dr ttoee neat vard’s 16-yard line, pivoted through agatoit the invaders and left theto Majors’ first down. A criss cross treme right hand comer of the A g east, may come to Cambridge a Kreprites, right tackle; M, Mitchel, ’The successor to Art Mulligan, how slashes off tackle'but toeae Were off his left tackle and flashed across 15 to one. quartet. ’The Volunteers behind the line, - Moske to M eikle,' gies’ 40-yard line, sailing between slight favorite, but Harvard has ’Tyler, right end; Balow, Capello, ever, has had insufficiint time to set by losses a m oni^ later. yards of turf before a Harvard hand threatened the Crimson Tide’s goal was good for five yards but a Moske the goal posts for the first score of shown plenty of strength to make it quarterback; Copeland, Fish, left make a :^ real progreds with the The Middletown South Ends who to Meikle pass which followed an even battle although defeated by touched him. line only’ twice during the game^^ material nn hand.: Now that.he. has the game; and Disco, who in the There bn the 1-yard line, Har iiatchdj^'rigw h^toa failed and the Sub Base received last two minutes of play snatched Army. seen.whatHhe. various men-cmn and vard’s captain, Ben Tickoor, dove' East Humbled can’t do, no doubt drastic" steps -will the hall on downs. an Aggie pass out of the air on his The Cadets tackle a second major S^*l2i Windsor: ' Stone,^Ifcft end; Chester next Sunday to oppose toe into him, but the pair rolled over Madison. Wls., Oct. 20.—^Wiscon be taken during the coming week to The highlights of the first quar own 22-yard Ims and aided by ex game in succession playing Yale at Hardin, left tacMe; Taylor, left Cubs. Yesterday's lineup: ter, in which neither team scored, New Haven in a clash that pits the goal line to an Army touchdown, sin’s powerful team overwhelpied improve conditions. The Cubs show cellent Interference galloped down* guard; Nlckles, center; Harrison, Manchester: L. Parr, le, Spencer, .was a 28 yard run back of a Sub Army’s all-around strength against and *^th them rolled the football Pennsylvania in an intersectional ed more pep under their new leader the field for a touchdown. right guard; Jackson, right tackle; It, Merref, Ig, Pentore, c, Lessner, Base kick to the sailors’ 35 yard the brillianay of Albie Booth. Prince game. game Saturday, 27 to 0, before a but were still unable to display any Trinity’s first touchdown came in jLetzelter missed his try for point Mason, right end; Zalowski, quarter rg, Perotti, rt, Wells, Squatrito, line, by Meikle aided and abetted by ton meets Navy in an unimportant crowd o f'30,000 home-coming spec back; Nickles, left halfback; Ge- sustained attack. Gustafson, Borbv(^, re, Maguire, some fine interference. , Scharek____ second in quarter when Blalick, game. The powerful Panthers of and 60,000 set high in Harvard’s tators. It was Penn’s first defeat of The Weak Points staduim, looking down as Harvard beau, right hidfback; Conley, full St John, qb, Farr, Uil^ BOgleson, tercepted a pass to gain possession' halfback, inter^ted a for- Pittsburgh hope to fill their stadium the year. The Cubs seem very weak at end, Dietz, MaiQKitti, rhbT 'Williams, of the ball later, but both teams Aggies 11-yard fought desperately and vainly to win back. Louie Farr being the only valuable for the first time when they take Milo Lubratovich, giant tackle, Touchdowns: Slaga 2; extra Waterman, fb. , were battling It out on the undersea **^®> the Aggie pass coming after up the task at which their neighbors back those points, but they were all wingman so far as performances to that Army needed and at the close blocked two. kicks, recovering one points, Copeland, Fish. Wallingford:' Kennedy, le, C. An-^ boys’ 19 yard line when the quarter French fumbled the kick-off and from Carnegie Tech failed, t r ^ g to for a touchdown, and also intercept date reveal. The line from tackle to gelo, (^rosa, it, R. Rimdle, Ig, S. ended. was dropped in his tracks and a 15- the scoreboard high over the south Referee: Falkoski; umpire, Mur tackle carries plenty of weight and stop Notre Dame. Since Carnegie stands read Army 6, Harvard 0. ed a lateral which led to another phy; head linesman, Golas. Angelo, c, E. She^, T g , Bersier, rt, Go Into Air yard p^alty was imposed for un failed, Pitt has about the best Badger score. , is powerful defensively but on the Condon, Bacci, re, Batis, Clark, qb, With less than 20 yards to go for necessary roughness, bringing the chanqe of any eastern team of beat offense it is far less satisfactory, toe R. Sheey, Ihb, Morris, 'Vollhardt, their first marker, the Majors ball to Aggies one-yard line. Then Carnegie Routed Eagles repeatedly breaking through rhb, ’nmko, Williams, fb. ing the Irish. Carnegie plays West South Bend, Ind., Oct. 18—^Notre OTHER SCORES opened the second quarter with a Fontano, fullback, carried the ball ern Reserve at Cleveland in an in Bhwt to smother ball carriers for losses at Referee: Johnny McGrath; um persistent aerial attack which through center, making a touch Dame surprised evOn its most ardent GUNS AND KNIVES crucial stages, of the battle. tersectional game and Boston Col followers today by trouncing the Amherst 26» Worcester Tech .7* pire, Sammy Massay:vw.head4ihes- sparkled. Standing on the sailors’ down in three plays. Phippen added lege entertains. Dayton. . Magdire at quarterback h^^ inan, Gil Wright. Time, four 23 yard line Captain. Moske feigned the point after with a drop-kick. stirong ^Game^e-''Tech 'eleven frdto » 4 to show himself'the equal of-either r.f 0.1 -rfrfTiiT -jy-iriT.M Penn State and Colgate, loeeting 0. to heave to his right end and The Aggies’ lone score came Pittsburgh, 1 to 6. The Rockne Stratton or Dahlquist, last year’s for the first time, present a pair of team scored twice on forward passes Bowdoin 19, Tufts 14.. , Providence—^There are no soft turned to lay the flat pass plump Georgetown, Ky., Oct. 20.— (AP) signal barkers. He seems a bit early in the third quarter, produced strong teams although neither is in and once when it converted a Scot G. C. N. Y. 87, Mass. Aggies 7. spots in Brown's schedule yet. in the arm of McCarthy, leh end when Kolb ran back the kick-off to the undefeated class. Bowdoin and f-Someone fired a gun when a touch timid carrying the ball and seldom Bruins taclde their third major op over the Submarine goal line. The fumble on the latter’s two-yard line Colby 19, Lowell Textile 0. makes any runbacks of punts. His Trinity’s forty-yard line, from Holy Cross enjoy a similiar ranking. Into a touchdown. Howie Eyth tal Grove- City 19, Westminster 0. down was made in a game between ponent in succession in Holy Crol» ball was brought back for offside two ne^o High school teams here, manner leads one to believe that he this- week. The Crusaders never where Harger and McCombe took The championship of the Bronx and lied the Scot’s only score on a 72- Maryland 21, St. John’s (Md.) 13. play, and the same play repeated it to the 25 with off tackle plays. a chance for a place among the several knives and guns appeared in must have been badly hurt at some have beaten Bro-wn, losing six yard dash In the tmrd period. New Hampshire 14, Maine 6. time or other and a bit too careful this time with Meikle on the receiv-; Then French fumbled booting the elect of' the football worlu.^^ at the hands of spectators, most of the games and tying one. '—ns. Keyed to a high pitch, the Notre Norwich 6, Coast Guard Acad. 0. about his own safety. Williams and ing line who plifiiged the necessary ball to the 17-yard line Where Har stake N. Y. U. eind Fordham clash crowd entered toe melee, and police ■■ 4 0. Dame players arose to the o'clbasion Penn State 0, Lafayette 0. Farr are a pair of fine halfbacks hut few yards for the first touchdown in at New York. were called to quell the riot. \Princeton, N. J.—Saturday’* ger recovered. Then McCombe fum and outplayed their rivals to every Swarthmore 38, Washington Col there is something decidedly lacking the north comer of the field. bled and it was Trinity’s ball on A few other leaders play lesser No arrests were made, since the Princeton-Navy game may not Jse Scxilly’s try for point was blocked. department of the game. The LrliA lege 6. in the offensive teamwork of the the 17. With the play Disco fumbled opponents. Important battles among forward wall, ran kers the weaker officers could find no one who would important to the public in general The Majors held the Subs for Temple 20, W. and J. 7. tell who did the shooting. Bruised champions. hut it means a lot to .to^ teaoid. and Jurlngius recover^ on'the 11- the colleges which fall short of the combination of the two, outcharged Perhaps Coach Kelley will be able downs in the closing moments of the eyes and broken noses were the only They have been meeting since 1892. yard line. A five-yard penalty for “big” rating: Amherst and We^eyan and outfought the Pittsburgars to perfect these d^ecte, but he ad first half and tallied another touch A food expert predicts that com casualties. Dimbar High school of Up to 1920 the Tigers won every Trinity off-side put the ball In po meeting in the first of tiie little from the second period on. mitted during thq game yesterday down on an end around play by plete meals -will soon be sold in Lexington won the game» 19 to 0, game; since then there have been sition for the plimging Harger to three series, Gettysburg plays Buck-' Notre Dame, abandoning the usual that more talent was needed. There Dadderio which wasl preceded by a nell and Temple meets VUlanova. packages. When toe time comes from the Georgetown Neg^o Instl- three more victories and .three ties fine, forward good ' for 20 yards, score. Williams’s drop-kick for point “shock-troop” attack, played its is a report toatoDatilquist is p}a^- A summary of the'situation left we’ll be to for a picnic. ahd only one Fttooeton Moske to MeiUe; and line bucks by after failed. The summary: first team dln^ost the entire lengtl^ by Saturday’s games follows’;- of the game. ' Moske and Ris Cassi. Scully kicked Trinity’s line-up: le, L. Wadlow, the goal. ’The hsdf ended with the Childs; It, Duksa, Weinstein; Ig, East—^The chase for the mythical ball in midfield after a successful Spray, Meier; c. Campion, Coles; sectional title still is wide open with Rams 'Vlotorloos ' forward, Moske to Dadderio. rg, Jones, Geiger; rt, BurgesI, Say Army, Dartmouth, Pittsburgh, Cor Worcester, Mass., Oct. 18—^In a ’The full power of the Sub team ers; re, Bockwlnckel, Doolittle, An nell, Fordham, N. Y. U., and Temple fast, clottely fough game marked by was felt by the Majors shortly after derson, Dunbar; qb, Phippen, Ull- the present leaders.^ Army gets hard but clean playing, toe Ford the second half opened when the man; Ihb, Bialick; rhb. Disco, Brit another test Saturday meeting Yale ham University fobtball team today New Londoners forged down to the ton; fb, Fontano, Britton. eind Dartmouth must dispose of held off a fighting Holy Croat elevto Majors’ 8 yard line but lost on the Coimecticut Aggies line-up: le, Harvard. Fordham and N. Y. U. to toe last minutes of play and re fin ^ play, an incomi>lete pass. An Callahan, Wilson; It, Rebman; Ig, meet at New York. Yale, unbeaten gistered its fourth successive victory gelo kicked out of demger to Majors’ Yuskiewlcz, Libutzkefc, Moore, Mc by sectional rivals also rates cem- of the season at Fitton Field, 6-0. 30 yard line. The sailors opened Cann; rg, Sternberg, Kolb, Storrs, sideration as does Western Mary- A capacity crowd o f . 20,000 wit ano&er: drive to the Majors’ goal leind, conquerors of Georgetpym. nessed toe gai^. Jim Murphy, Hakanson; rt, Hakanson, Storrs; Fordham’s star bObk an(^ one of toe line by the air route, completing re, Juringius, Eddy; qb, Williams, Big Ten — Northwestern’s, over-, two forwards in succession to bring p^nch* Ihb whelming •victory over minois and leading scorers to ^ country, made DeRosa, McCombe; toe single touchdown ot- toe con the ban teck down to the Majors’ ^^5, Stevens,’ Murphy, Pierce; fb, Michigan’s triinnph over Ohio State 10 yard line where the North End were the outstanding developments. test. ‘ Pierce, Harger. Wisconsin’s great -win over Penn line stiffened and the pigskin was Score by periods: again booted by Brunlg to parts less ) showed that the Badggrs must be Oetattibia Bwatoped Trinity ..'...... 0 10 0 6^16 feared. ^ , Hanover, N. H., Oct. 18 -? Dart dangerous. I Aggies ...... 0 0 6 0— 6 Southern Conference — Alabama mouth- ebattefod Golumbia^a'topes Gobs Tire Fast [ Touchdowns: Fontano, Disco, The fourth quarter opened with leads -with three straight ’victories, for fpdthoil esiitoence deaiihn by Harger; point from try after touch the Majors making three successive the last over Tennessee, which had crush^ toe Btoaiand Wtoto A^ven first downs agednst the fast tiring down, Phippen; goals from field, not lost a game since 1926. Geor^a under h sciora o f t^ to 0 t q t o i " ^ gobs on line a tt^ k s by Moske, Phippen; referee, J. P. Whalen, zdso is highly regarded as a result The big'Oreeiii team, Dadderio, and 20 yard gallop around Springfield; umpire, J. E. Burke, of her smashing defeat of North wealth o f poweiraitosti)^i3ii^A^ t^ a left end by Brunlg that pleased the Boston College; linesman, 4 , M. Carolina. deceptive cfish customers and others. Not Martin; time, 15 minute quarters. Big Six—^Kansas as rrault of Its shatter^ defense, satisfied with his position, Moske i victory over Kansas Ag^es, shares, romped ^ o g } | the If|^f ■P^ .A W ^ •i'\ ‘>‘t * st.- J ii ^ 8 v mnoc LOST AND FOUND 1 J’PEED PLATS-i. ^USES'FOR SALE ^ 72 LOST—SATURDAY nlffbt, man’s FOR-j,^A|.B,rT, Si ih « d, ...... ^ ^ '‘ CARS t o lined flove on Schopl' or Mk*" ST;-Ftim dwrtli / IMimchester 1 ^6’-1j6ad.-ap!i fi^siMh heat, 6 't o l ^ 'iairgir 2 I d JEW Y 0U % FURSE If found V please will 7128. M d .2 Fi 7/ROOM tetffe-'; Evening H erald j i -Charter Oak: ...car^igatAge. -Price $6200. -Terms. $700 O^RS telephone RoS«a{ile S6-12i j a '3800 or inquire M Tel. 4642; > a CLAS^EIBD ’ :’A^fflKlr£ By FRAN K BECDK 'SVMY .MO'THERf e x c i t e d !! VOU*Re SO W H O WOULDN'T^ SXCitEO.. VOU BE--WITH OUR Sh OOK^ MR. MORNS PINANCES SO. h a n d SO WARO, L O W , AyNO HE, .w h i l e BPEAKING A MULTIPLE TO HIM HE NMAS MlLL'tONAlREi c o m p l e t e l y O U T''' OP WAKE UP> \ , ;R E A T H . i t . CARLOTTA VENBfeH^ r%>OStT.lveLV I--; m b a r Ra s s in g :U Pl ------^ ------~~T — ,1-1 1... There are at least four miatfl^es'iniil^jB'abio'i^ ploture. 'Btoy m ay.’.” pertain to graminar, bistoi^,.atiquet te,- di»iwinir or whataoL aiMst tt “ can find t ^ spr^W e it,.-by switchtog ^ (ettow Mmwd. Gride e ^ of the mist^ea yottltad, and 20 for tha word tf-you .,i ■-* -V • ■ , ;v. - u o a tm m o m a iB _ (l) Itor^le windows do not Fisheries of the United States ■friE Lioui OKi and Alaska now employ more than 132,000 people, and the annual MR.CI4APMAM.- catch amounts to about Silo,000,- dlwIoSVWSMX*-'’’'^- 2.0 Kav.aPAT.orr. ; ) 000. Staff Sergeant Willibald Nowalk, leader of the 168th Infantry bsmd, Iowa national guard, served in the WASHINGTON TUBBS H I f s UhbeMevalAi^! By Clmnt? . “» v' • •• . -..VI . r.- * - V j * ' - iiojasitCX icia/*:- German army during the world war. • J ' , I rt 'jafiijeH ni‘i5ij.^v ^ ,.*i -r;— g.tf , Columnists? nf course, wdll try to i .DlOTniH make light of the report that 856 Tons, descendants of one John- Ton, convened for their 35tb reunion the other day. Short story of a man with a Frederick B. toothache: diill-fiU-blll. Balzar served A riot ensued in the German as sheriff and Reichstag when Fascists api^ared assessor of Min< in khaki shirts and Com m i^sts. in eral county, red ones. The colors clashed. Nevada, for *10 A New Jersey dentist advertises years, from to exchange dental work for gro^- 1917- to 1927, ceries. He intends,' apparently, to when he was fill the bill. elected gover Milwaukee brewers, anticipating nor of the the return'of beer, have already in state. He stalled manufacturing apparatus. served as chair Just to get the bop on the next fel man of the low. county draft No matter what you say of the hoard . during Navy /football team, they’ve got a the war. fleet backfield. “ I W M n i s -W ■‘V. KT&rrYJjjr MAkcocMRAN^Pterunsrsi^iai FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Left Alone > :a,_ By Blogger V S e A C to M ito i ?ao)A wis TMOSE Biff Bozos OUGI CU9S^ Miff VA« ‘ Havjs tav:em twe oup UlDIklG D6vhm VHELU.v'jtein.U PLACtt I Vi MERAMT AM’ SOME DOSHM A TECi. pd.VPMjKT- 'ms IKIHER •ms MOUNTAIN S\0E :1 MABQOAf NfiAiir t b tcRosy.: CANE B£r....ood«oN6 ■msAA!’ w SALESMAN SAM Sim^s (HEAD THE STORV, THEN OOUOK THE PICl’l'KE) * 'lai . Ill ii.Mfii 'Phe fisherfolks were pleased to In 'bout an hour or so they found ,^ io ^ o 6 U ‘. S^^t^ piMO "iVlftT LADV .i/rx -feji’j see the Tinies thrilled as they could that fish were plentiful not very far lCUS*Tt)t^eR. HAVE e.een GOIMO- IT X be, j\ist watching great big fish nets from shore. “Once more we’H let f\MO ToMOrS Foie. fS \ (d. " Pi being fixed up in good shape. The Our fish net drop,” cried out,the man. LOMG-i'O feeTTER. SEE , < CUEAMI man explained, “We must tie knots "And then we’ll stop. When we IF 1 CAM STRAKM ^TEm M A T T E E s ! J >*'/ to fix these boles. Just lots and have all we need, of course we don’t lots.” Then Clowny smiled and said, want any more.” ' , “Why don’t you use adhesive tape.” The bunch then thanked them for The man replied, "Oh, my, oh, the ftm and* Coppy said, '"NoW we 7. my, that's something we will never must nm back into town. There are q (1 ^0^hL6^^ tiy. You see, 'twould only wash a lot Of Other things to see. They • -n. * V ' "I right off when in the deep, blue sea. walked and waved good-bye until ’Course, if you use it on your hand, they reached a pretty little hill. (The 'A, you'll ^ d that sort of tape works Travel Man said, “Up we go! You Ji- - ■ grand. But on a numstrous fishing Tinies follow m^.” - net, at no tise can it be.” Atop the bin a'l^ench was foimd. Boon Seouty asked, “What will ’Twas made of stones and ^yoiind yot4 do with that big net when you around in fumiy little curves that are through? Will it be dropped made It'quite a pretty sight. ' ’Now into the sea to catch A mess of look, you’ll see. by fining down, a fish?” The mao responded, “Yes, panorama ef the town.. It is a won r ,Y*i my son! That very thing will soon drous view by day, but firettler at be done. We’re going to fish right night.” near here. You caa watch us, if you • wish.” (Tbe 'Tinyailtes meet a cute UttH And so tte Tinies stayed arou^. ^symato la the next stary*) ' / r-- iBimrI|P0trr The Ladles Society of the Swedish Mrs. Florence Turcotte of 477 WHIST - DANCE Luthenaj:burch will conduct a rum Center street has called a meeting HOSPITAL NOTES mage sale all day Thursday, be of the Hallowe’en observation com ,y EveidBff, October 23 ginning at B o’clock inJthe vacant mittee of Gibbons Assembly Catho store In the Johnson building. The lic Ladies of Columbus. Mrs. Tur Adlnissions at Memorial hospital Main ^ Odd Fellows* Hall committee In charge includes the cotte isrehairman hnd the meeting over the weekend include Stephen /Bmuet Bebekah and King David following ladies: Mrs. C. A. Johnson, win take place this evening at - 8 Wanat, 34, of Hartford, who suffer / Lodge. L O. O. F. • Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, Mrs. Carl o'clock at her home. ed a fracture of the skull in a truck Floor, kn rwib Befreshmenta. Anderson, Mrs. Emma B ^on, Mrs. accident at Taicottville yesterday V .Rear mts. John I. Olson, Mrs. William Noren, Mrs. Arvid Seaburg of 54 Wsdker and is in a critical condition, Mrs, so U TH M /\ N CHE:S TER- C ONN ■ Mrs. Henning Johnson. street will entertain the members of Sophie Anderson of 26 Hamlin Lady Roberta Lodge, Daughters of street, Elvira Larson of Strickland i Mystic Review, Woman’s Benefit^ St.. George, at her home tomorrow street, Mrs. Herbert Kanehl of 101 TOWN association will hold its regular afternoon at 2 o’clock. Florence dtreet. meeting in Odd Fellows hall tomor The” discharged include Mrs. John r -lAys-nm Lodge, No. 72, Knlghta of row evening at 8 o’clock. Pythlaa, will form a bowling league Boy Scouts of Troop 1 will meet Tobias and ii^ant son of Talcott- { tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the this evening, at 7 o’clock at Second vllle, John Boland of Highland Park, . Mr. and Mrs. Thure Hanson of Congregational church vestry. The Mrs. Saradi Smith of Oak street and Purchase Pearl etreet alleya. All members Worcester spent the week-end with Miss Emma K. Eldridge of Main who wish to try out for the team meeting night has been changed Mrs. Hanson’s parents. Rev, and from Wednesday to Monday. street. should plan to be present Mrs. P. J. O. Cornell of Church street. The Past Chancellors’ Association bf Knights of Pythias will meet in All members of the Brltlsh-Ameitr the basement of Orange hall Wed can club who are entering the dart nesday evening at 8 o’clock, the reg board competition are requested to ular meeting of Linne Lodge being meet at the clubhouse 989 Main held upstairs at the same time. street tonight at 7 o’clocV for play ing. The Beethoven Glee Club will meet at the Swedish Lutheran Mrs. John Johnson of Clinton church at 7:30 o’clock tonight. street and Mr. and Mrs. Emil John son of Fairfield street, spent the ■7j The Fellowship and Fidelity Bible week-end ^ t h Mrs. Johnson’s classes of the Swedish Lutheran daughter and her husband, Mr. and church will hold a combined Hal Mrs. Henry Van Hone of Astoria, lowe’en party Friday evening at the L. I. Hlllstown Grange hall, leaving the church at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Frances Chambers, grand junior of the state Pythian Sisters Edwin Swanson of Laurel street organization, Mrs. Minnie Weeder, and Herbert Johnson of Garden representative of Memorial Temple street are attending the annual of this town, and past chiefs, Mrs. meeting of Knights of Pythias In Myron Peckham and Mrs. Latting Stamford today and tomorrow as Caverly Irft today for Stamford to delegates of Linne Lodge. attend the SOth annual session of the grand temple, tomorrow morn Miss Bertha M. Dietz of School ing, afternoon and evening. The ^our battety street today began her duties as meetings of the grand lodge, Knights B^by clerk at the Chamber of Commerce, of P y ^ a s will take place at the Wami Baby W ^ m Forrest Mills succeeding Miss Eflythe Schultz, same time in Stamford and a num (mly H a l f T h e r e ? who will leave November 1, a week ber of local knights are planning to Buntings Bath Robes Union Suits S w ea ters before her marriage. attend. Your battery may be on the verge of failing entirely Dr. Dentons and yet appear to be giving perfectly satisfactory An alarm of fire from Box 13 The Masonic setback tournament service. $1.98 yesterday afternoon called out the held in the Temple last Saturday $2.98 $1.98 $1.25 firemen for what proved to be a night consisted of 18 tables of play That is characteristic of* all storage batteries—when $1.00 Cunning littleitUe awaaweat^i brush fire at Keeney and Hackma ers and prizes were won as follows: they wear out, they go all of a sudden—^without any ™ U411. White wool bunllnga Comfy warm bfthrobea P art wool union suits In solid shadeslea. sppUqnM " tack streets. The fire was soon out First, John A. Trotter; second, Jo warning whatever! For cold, cnuiy nigme. with pink and blue. In nursery patterns and with short sleeves and with, bunnies,, _ . and the recall sounded within ten seph Canade; third, Paul Gustaf With feet. Sizes 1 and 2 Flannel lined. Pointed dark figures. Infants’ to trunk legs. 3 to 6 years, Button on slioulders.houldera. tipu p minutes. son; door prize, Sam Nelson, Jr. Don’t wait for your battery. to fail! Save mon^ on years. 3 to 5 years $1.25. hood. 6 years. Forrest Mills brand. to 2 years. a new USL by using the liberal USL Trade-In Plan. / There will be an Important meet Have your furnace cleaned at You can actually enjew the long dependable perform $1.50 ing of the Young Men’s Community once by our Electric Furnace Clean ance of a new USL for no more than your present Vanta Silk— Club at 7:30 this evening at the ing Process. G. E. Willis & Son, b a tte ry may cost you in delays, repairs and service. headquarters in*the White House,, Inc., Phone 8319—Advt: Wool Hose Boys’ and Girls’ Rubber Sheets North Main street USL quality begins with the husky $*T 35 The Dorcas society of the Swedish 50c TABLE 13-plate USL '^Frontier” Battery at • "" Jersey Outfits $ Lutheran church will give a supper Very Special Values 50c 1.00 Friday evenlngf at 6iS0 in lionor of For Early Gift Buyers. Non-abrinkable silk and stockinette .rubber the mothers of the young women SPECIAL! wool hose In white only. sheets' in crib siae.; White who compose the society. Miss Eva Mfs. E lliotf s Shop 4 1-2 to 6 1-2. M. Johnson Is in charge of the pro Norton Electrical Instrument Co. and fiesh. gram of entertainment Mrs. Con 85S Main St. rad Casperson is chairman of the Manchester Dial 4060 $1.49 supper committee and will be assist First Roadway Beyond Trestle on Hillard Street. Vanta ed by Mrs. Charles Bunzel, Mrs. Al bert Robinson and Miss Florence L. RUMMAGE SALE Bands A special purchase and selling of the popular Johnson. brother and sister outfits. Fashioned of fine Rubber Pants Wednesday, October 22 quality jerisey In solid shades with appliqued All young married people of the 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. BATTERIES trimmings. With or without collar. Tan, red, North Methodist church parish have 50c blue and green. been invited to meet in the vestry Buckland Building, Depot Sq. LONG UFE^DEPENDABLE POWER Vanata silk and wool 2Sc tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock for a bands for Winter wear. Ever Ready Circle of 2 to 6 years Small, medium and get-acquainted social. King’s Daughters. Infant’s to 3 years. large sizes. vni|te and Inasmuch Circle of Junior Kings flesh. Daughters wiU meet this evening at 7 o'clock in the Robbins room of c Center Church House. Chinchilla 3-F . Angora Knitted Suits Tonight at 6:30 the fall- program Berets for young people’s work will be Coats launched at the South Methodist church, with a banquet at 6:30 to $2.98 $1.98 which all young people of the parish $2.98 Just what youngsters 2 have been invited. A good supper Demonstration and Sampling and 3 need when going and an interesting program of out cold days. K itted All smart youngsters speeches and music has been Little tots 2 to 6 wear suits—hat, sweater and are wearing angora ber arranged. these chinchilla ‘coats. legglns—In bright colors. ets this season. We are Blue and pink. Some are sboydng them in aU The Women’s Foreign Missionary C o l l e g e I hm P r o d u c t s embroidered trimmed. shades. society of the Church of the Nazarene will meet tomorrow eve Buckskin ning at 7:30 with Mrs. Sarah Tur- All-Wool kington of 23 Orchard street. At Special Low Prioes Suits Beret Sets Coats Milk Fed Whole Dry Sparkling Orange .4 $6.98 $1.98 $5.98 Genuine buckskin suits Flauinel Chickens in Cans 12 oz. bottle 18c each waterproof and washable. Matching slip-on sweat FILMS Girls’ and boys’ all wool Consisting of aviator hat, er and beret sets of fine DEVELOPED AND coats in tan, red and jacket and legglns in red, wool in navy and red, tan PRINTED navy. 2 to 6 years. blue and tan. 3 to 6 and blue, and other com P a j a m a s 53 c lb. 3 for 55c binations. 24 HOUR SERVICE Brass or bone buttons. years. Film Deposit Box at Cooked in Chicken Alpaca Pile Store Entrance Broth. 6 Bottles 99c $ Coats $1.98 1 Part-Wool 1.00 Reatfol slumber Is e KEMP'S 26 ofc jars Tomato Juice Cocktail 36c each, 8 for $1.00. Beacon Blankets* assured If sonny is snug 11 oz. cans Chicken a la King 49c, 2 for 97c. Sweaters 11 oz. cans Lobster a la Newburg 68c each, 2 for $1.00. $12.98 emd warm In flannel pa 7 oz. Jars Welsh Rarebit 30o each, 2 for 65ji. $1.00 The very smart young jamas. Stripe and nur 6 1-2 oz. Jars Boned Chicken 66o each, 2 for $1.20. sters are wearing. alpaca $1.29 Part-wool blankets in block 14 oz. Jars Boned Chicken $1.45 each, 2 for $2.59. pile coats for dressy wear. For Baby Days we are offering plaids, and nursery, patterns In sery patterns. to 8 No. 1 cans Spaghetti 15c each, 2 for 25c. They are so snug and a $1.98 sweater tor $1.29. Coat white with blue and'pink. 2-lnch years. Fla^el gowns 18 oz. cans; 11 different kinds of Soups 16c each, 2 for 26c, $1.48 doz. comfy. All wool flannel and slip-on models in a variety of sateen binding. Special for Baby Mrs. Belanger will be here all week demonstrating the complete lining. 2 to 6 years. Teuj styles. Infant’s to 6 years. Days—$1.00. for wee tots 79c. Don’t Neglect line of College Inn Products. Please come In and sample them. coloring only. . Your Furnace Flue! TUESDAY'S SPECIALS Interior WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. A “penny wise” policy may! prove a costly one in the long Large 1 lb. Rolls Greening Apples—They show a hail- la rg e Cans ^ Funeral Directofs^^ Creamery Cooking mark here and there but are mighty Sauer Kraut Fin ESTABLISHED 56 YEARS X run. It’s a matter of record Eggs Butter that more fires have started in 35c doz. 44c lb. good value. 16 qt. basket S9c. 15c, 2 for 29c CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. the basement of houses than Early deliveries will leave ' Meat Suggestions Colonial Food Robert K. Anderson Phone: Office 5171 from any other cause—namely] the store at 7:15 and 8:00 Fresh Spare JUbs , > Funeral Director Residence 7494 a. m. If you want a boiled Ends of Pork for Kraut. Products 1 —defective fiues. dinner call in time for the Salt Spare Bibs first two deliveries. Sliced Bacon 8Be lb. delivered to us fresh from the If you ii?e in doubt as t6 the Sansage Meat 86o lb. bakery several ttmee dally. We will have lean Cuts We are going to have aome V condition of the fiue on your of Corned,Beef. especially fancy Native Veal, The final toii^ in the new house is carefully selected Stews, boneless If you wish. The ever popular Jelly furnace let us check it over and | Turnips, 6 lbs. 20c. Veal Chops and Cutlets which Donuts and Glazed Donuts. woodwork. Intelligent choice here will add much to Cabbf^e 10c to 15c. will be Jnst as tender as chick renew it if necessary. en, If you bread them. Assorted Cup Cakes 35c doz the' value of tbe home in pleasing appearance and sala Nokoi-Pifro Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs. 25c. Veal Ground 44o lb. bility. Our stock is comprehensive. Our quality the Fresh Peas and Beans Bound Steak Ground Individual Loaf Cakes or InstaUed »id Seryii^ Cauliflower Freshly Ground Beef Jelly Rolls 5c each. best. Our delivery is quick. Our ad'vice is free. Butter Fingers 39c lb. f ■ . ALFRJUIA. Jos. C. .WiUonJ Chocolate Covered Donuts. •I PumeU.Plsoe, . sPhOM 7167,:..... , The fresh Florida Oranges of the season are in, .45c and 52c a dozen. A burner for tvei^'eiEe-imwtii^J|^ the: ■fia Plumbing and Heating Coal, Lumber an^tB^higons* Supplies. largest Bums low gmde fuel oU.: 'laagqfeoturfd 1 . Heat^auS Power 4 a m i Contractor. 282 North Teli^4U9, Manchester 'the country. vju> We sell fumaeii oil for of:oU- humesreU , 28 Spruce St. ^ 1^ ' Tel 6043 advertise m s hbrAld- it pays ' fi- i f - - . ? -Y ‘ ^ Mose—De blgges’ what yo’ got. ury, but they have expensive tastes. , Dey am f o’teen in mah family. t’ do but gdt foolish since no one’ll V . A l ^ Colored Porter—Here’s yo’ alls gib us a job aftah we git old. ottt?: pants Ah pressed. Ah tried t’ get { A LL A^ur-lHArl de spots off, but Ah couldn’t. Mistress—Miranda! You back? X . -M* AlMAWS Man (in hotel)—Did you try am Why, I thought you were gtdng to 1 -^nWA-r iS, AH-* u m . monia? get married today. Porter—Yassuh, an’ dey fits puf- Miranda—^Yassum, Ah is, but Ah A SEVERE il.LAjC^S, I T b R AAl fickly. bnmg mah money back here fo’ fvWAS^CPsRCEP.-t^i-^krE A-TfeA-SPOCAi yo’all t’ keep. Ah ain’t gonna trust Tourist—What’s the crpwn down mah money in a room wid no o^rByiE r vkAicUi Pi/uri^ at the court house for? strange nigger man. I «EA^ PoHjr, IS U v i L s t i He Rastus—Dey’s tryin’ de case oh G o E s e -u, B0Ck%t.Sda<31SR5'*-' iikE'tMFPie Sambo Johnsin’, suh. Colored Woman (to her crying -Nbti’ R e Tourist—Sambo Johnson! Why, baby on the train)—Now look here, that was.the man that was lynch :P ia i+ r ; chile. Ef yo’ don’t go ahead an’ take ARS S'tRoAi<&LV IM saPPeiRT' ed yesterday, wasn’t it? yo’ dinner. Ah’s gwlne t’ take it 1^1 Rastus—Yassah! but today sum away frum yo’ an’ gib it t’ de con- .<3F,?R0rttBnt6Aiv5WPt'^ . ob de white boys got t’ feelin’ curi conductah. ous t’ kno’ whether he wuz guilty 1-f ieMABLES’X er innocent, sah. An old colored man was burning -tKBM ’’lb grass when a “wise guy” stopped C ^^rfiA iU E Boss—Rastus, why are you so and said: E<£>AP! late this morning? Wise Guy—You’re foolish to do Rastus—^Well, Boss, it wuz dis that Uncle Eb; it will make the way. WThen Ah looked into de glass meadow' as black as you are. dis mo’nin’. Ah couldn’t see mahse’f, Uncle Eb—Don’t worry 'bout dat, an’ so Ah figgers Ah mus’ hab gone sah. Dat grass will grow out an’ be t’ wuk. Dog-gone efif’n it wasn’t two as green as you is. hours foah Ah found out de glass had dropped out ob de frame. That’s a shady deal, said Sambo, as the colored fellow dealt out the Old Uncle Eph says: Mebbe dere cards. ain’t no fools lak us old fools, but, j^n’ sakes, we ain’t got nothin’ else Sambo—What hoe shall Ah use in de garden? Rsistus—Yo’ hoe. Sambo—What ? N C E . Rastus—Ah said yo’ hoe. Sambd—Yes, an’ a bottle ob rum; U P O N stop singing an’ answer mah'ques r r s ’ tion. I. A T IM E .- ^\v. DID YOU KNOW THAT—
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