• N ET F B B 8 S B IJN - THE F o recast by U. 8. W eather Bnrean, • AVEBAOE D AILY C^fRODLATlON 15*1 New Etaven fo r the Month of Septendber, 1M8 Cloudy; {Hropably occasional rains 53&7 Conn. State Library— Comp. in extreme spntb portion tonight and Memben mt the Aiidlt Bareaii of' Wednesday m in in g. CtradafloM » . (

VOL. x u n „ NO. 296. (C lauifled AdTertising on Page 12) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929. FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS

CLERIC RO BS BANK HURRICANE NOW THEN K ILLS SE L F WAR VETERANS Le Mars, iowa, Oct. 1.— (AP.) —For three hours yesterday the SHEARER PU Y E D PART Rev. Rex Frolkey forgot he was The Herald Goes “A. P.” HEADSFORSEA; an ordained nflnister of the IN RIG PARADE Evangelical church, forgot his With this issue the Manchester Evening Herald position as a respected citizen makes its initial appearance as an Associated Press news- and land owner. He fastened a ATLOTVILLE Smi^ANGER black mask across his face,' paper. It rejoices in having attained to an objective IN THE CAMPAIGN OF ’28 shoved a pistol into his pocket long desired—that of being in a position to supply its and robbed the Sioux Center readers with the product of the most extensive, most Storm Warnings Ordered Iowa bank. Then with arrest 30,000,Legionnaires in Line authentic and best organized news service in the world. near he killed'himself. Says Senator Moses Asked Him to See Republican Na- The robbery was the more in- The Herald has not been ashamed of its general SHIPS SEIZED All Along Coast and in explicable to authorities because as Convention Opens; news in the past. For a number of years it has pre- Frolkey’s wife is reputed to be i sented fairly well the important events of the world tional Committeeman of Bay State— Made a Speech one of the wealthiest women in • 150 Bands Supply the through the medium of a major telegraphic service. DURING WAR Georgia — Heavy Rains the city. But it has been aware that there was something better— and Distributed His Articles During Presidential Cam- Music. and it keenly wanted its readers to have the very best. Follow Storm. Now that ambition is realized. AREJVALUED paign There— CaDs Former Secretary of Stat\Kel- This office is now in immediate touch with every im- By ASSOCIATED P R E SS WRISTS SLASHED, Louisville, Ky., Oct. 1.—(AP)— portant center of population on the civilized globe. All Describing a huge arc, the tropi- Men who dragged blistered feet over the resources of the great Associated Press are at our logg a 'TJervons Nellie ” cal storm that swept the Bahama shell-tom roads in France, today readers’ instant command. Nothing of news value can Had Vessels Been of British islands last week lashed the south- MILL OFFICIAL blithly kept step with a thousand happen anywhere without the ascertainable facts in- Washington, Dot. 1— (A P )— The ' of the Times, and Henry Wales, of ern tip of Florida and then moved drums in honor of a memory and for stantly pouring into our news room over the lightning- Ownership They Would the Chicago Tribune. Senate’s shipbuilding investigation , northwestward up the Gulf of Mex- the entertainment of a host of ap- fast printed telegraph machines or over the supplemen- Dulles was counsel of the Ameri- ico to strike the mainland between ISFO m D EAD plauding onlookers. veered suddenly for a time today ' can delegation at Geneva. tary Morse wire. Be Worth 120 Millions, Shearer said Charles M. Schwab, Pensacola and Apedachicola, today Shoulders eleven years ago droop- The Herald will receive, from now on, considerably from the events of the 1927 Geneva j ed dejectedly under cruel pack naval conference to the part Wil- i chairman of the board of the Beth- was curving northeastward across more than twice as many telegraphic words of news as lehem Steel Corporation, was on his straps were held in positions of Is Report. liam B. Shearer said he played in j mailing list for the Geneva reports southern Georgia, apparently head- military squareness as more than ever before. It will be valid, utterly dependable. Some- Body of Dr. Kummer, Acting the last presidential campaign. along with the other ship builders. ing back toward the Atlantic sea- 30,000 men who were “ the boss” of what less florid, somewhat more sternly accurate than Appearing as a witness for the Robinston read from one of board. 1918, passed the reviewing stand in its outside news in the past. And far more complete Washington, Oct. 1— (A P )—The Shearer's letters to ^Hunter stating Head of Textile Com- the parade of the eleventh National second consecutive day, Shearer The storm that threatened but especially in its coverage of Connecticut events. tremendous work of evaluating “ this show may end abruptly” and American Legion Convention. testified that upon the suggestion of did not seriously damage the coast We trust our readers will be half as well pleased ships seized during the war — that. “Ambassador Gibson has of Alabama, Mississippi and Flori- Six Hour Parade Senator Moses of New Hampshire, handled our case admirably.” 'I'he panies Discovered by It was a six-hour parade for those among them the Le-viathan and da evidently has diminished in in- with the new A. P. service as The Herald is to be able at Representative Bacon of New York, letter also spoke of a “hot shot” who took part in the exhibition, for other vessels now the pride of the tensity as Weather Bureau reports last to give it to them. and a Mr. Archer, he had gone to prepared for the press. every delegation was ordered to be American merchant marine — is said there now was no danger of Maid— May Be Suicide. Massachusetts, looked pp Louis K. at its allotted place at 10 a. m., and Shzarer explained the “hot shot” hurricane winds. Still winds still drawing to a close. Edwin B. Park- Liggett, Republican nationaJ com- the official closing time was 4 p. as a report showing that Great prevailed along its path, however. er, war claims arbiter, is expected mitteeman for that state, and made Britain had more ship tonnage than Elizabeth ton. Term.. Oct. 1— (AP) m. The line as formed extended frCm a speech and that others had used Storm Warnings the Memorial Auditorium, a few to announce a decision within the was permitted under the treaty. —Konsul K. C. Kummer, acting next two months outlining general his article entitled “ Sea Power.” The witness reiterated testimony Northeast storm warnings were blocks from the downtown district, Moses and Bacon were prominent ordered from the Virginia capes to president of the American Bem- three miles out Third street to the principles in the suits by Germans of yesterday that he kept secret at berg and Glanzstoff corporations. for 94 commandeered vessels. in Republican campaign activities Geneva that he was representing Charleston and southwest storm campus of the University of Louis- SUGAR CAUSES MOODS, while Archer was described by the shipbuilders because of an '.o- warnings from Charleston to Day- Rayon mills, was found dead in bed ville. The most recent report the Shearer as an assistant to Senator sistence by W. Wakeman, vie® tona Beach. at his home shortly after 8 o’clock To put on this big show the men arbiter jias received estimated that, today, his wrists slashed by e razor had the vessels been of British Allen. Republican. Kansas, who was president of the Bethlehem ship- The disturbance was central over who went through history’s greatest director of publicity for the Repub- blade. war, whether on the battlefield or in SCIENTISTS DECLARE ownership, they would have been building corporation, extreme southwestern Georgia this The body was discovered by a lican national committee and now is the tense atmosphere of the home- worth $120,000,000. This estimate tion. morning, moving northeastward maid who aroused members of the a member of the investigation com- land, waited for hours at their sta- was sought as one means of getting “Did they give any reason for with diminishing intensity after family and summoned officers. The at the amount the Germans should mittee. secrecy?” askec. Robinson. laahing the Florida mainland from razor blade was found on the floor tions along the line of formation. Employment Kept Secret When the march started for the Experiments Now B e in receive under the settlement of War “ Yes, they considered that the Tallahassee west to Pensacola. No by the side of the bed. Spots of gQUISH WITHDRAWS Claims Act of 1928, in which Con- Senator Robinson, Democrat. Ark- Pacifist movement was getting so serious property damage or casual- blood led into the bathroom from last group, the parade was just about over, because the time requir- gress declared the United States ansas, turned the committee toward strong and that .lohn D. Rockefeller ties have been reported either in Dr. Rummer’s room, and his bed willing to recompense private citi- the campaign after Shearer, who who was interested in this movh- western Florida or southern Geor- was covered with bloodstains. ed to cover the parade route was Made to See What Effect|' 45 fQ OFFICER considerably less than that needed zens of the enemy country for their received $25,000 from three ship- was associated in a way with it witli gia. Sleuths Summoned building corporations for represent- to complete the spectacle. own property. Schwab. Railroad, telephone and telegraph Ben Allen, county attorney gen- It Has on Personalities; Rumor Effects Stocks ing-them at Geneva, had said S. W. Lee’s Salary, eral, immediately summoned detec- 150 Bands communication was crippled, how- A rumor that the arbiter had Wakeman, head of the Bethlehem Both Rockefeller and the shipping tives from Washington and Atlanta, In the line of march were ap- rendered, or was ready to render, a shipbuilding corporation, conceived ever, and hlghwa3rs were flooded by proximately 100 drum and bugle industry had employed the same torrential rains that accompanied held up the inquest until after the Novel Theory. Seeks Retirement to Re- decision, several days ago produced the idea of keeping secret his em- detectives have arrived and made corps and almost half as many full- publicity agency, Iiry . Lee Md 1 the storm. a sharp rise in stocks in Berli . It ployment by the shipbuilders. an investigation. fledged bands, coming literally from He testified Wakeman had given gfuess they didn’t want to picture Thomasville, Ga., experienced w;as said authoritatively today that No motive for suicide could be the four comers of the nation and By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE. serve Forces in Letter the decision would be forthcoming him his instructions at a private Lee’s vanity. They had paid him strong winds this morning, after a advanced by members of the family representing every one of the 48 (A. P. Science Editor.) within the next two months. conference and that T. P. Palen,. $150,000.” night of heavy rains. The barome- or officers. Officers would not dis- states. The members of these organ- Before the claimants, the Ham- vice president of the Newport News Robinson inquired into the ter there stood at 29.12. cuss the probability of murder. A izations, men whose hair already is Hamilton, N. v., oct. 1.— (AP) — Submitted Today. brug-American Line, North German Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., ac- “ break” with the shipbmlders. in Farther eastward, at Valdosta, front window of the house was gra5dng or growing thin, wore uni- Some surprising effects of sugars on Lloyd and about 1(^ smaller com- auiesced. Asked about Clinton L. December of 1927, Shearer said, he open, and a flower box on the edge forms at once spectacular and un- was sent t» Washington by Wake- however, only a light breeze was personality "vill be studied In a new panies, actually are""^id by the Bardo, Shearer said Wakeman and blowing at 11 a. m., but overcast had been smashed. comfortable. Some sported fur First Lieutenant Thomas J. Quish United States, however, the arbiter Palen said he would “trail along.” man and Frederick P. Palen, vice line of research announced today by president of the Newgiort News skies dr^ched that section with “Looks Like Suicide” shakoes, but for the most part the has asked for his withdrawal from must make tentative awards as “What reason did they give?” In- The house, was placed under headgear consisted of “tin hats” j Ctolgate University psychological Shipbuilding and' Dry Dock Copora- heavy rains. the Connecticut National Guard the War Claims act made available quired Robinson. Should the storm continue on its guard. Sheriff J. M. Moreland and polished to mirror-like brightness. laboratory. only $100,000,000 for settlement of tion “to set up my permanent resi- “They considered that the so- present course, it probably will John Nade, chief of police, taking The rank and file of the marchers It is proposed to measure rela- 'with which he has been affiliated all claims for ships, patents, and dence.” called Pacifist influence in the Unit- reach the eastern Georgia coast, charge. No one was admitted. A. wore that masterpiece of discom- tions recently foimd between sweets for nearly ten years. All of his ser- radio rights. There are about 5,000 “I was to be the big fellow.” ed States had become so great” the late today, meteorologists said. B. Williams, a deputy sheriff, who, fort, the American overseas cap, and the shifting moods and temper- vice has been confined to Ctompany items left in the patent and radio In December, Shearer added, ne with Sheriff Moreland were the first witness said, “and that 26 Broedway was called to New York by Himter. which has been adopted by the apaents that sometimes make or G of Manchester. Lt. Quish in classes. officers to reach the house, said it was so near—you know J. D. Rocke- saying: TUG IN DISTRESS. American Legion as its only official break the day’s happiness. A Difficult Task looked like suicide. uniform. It is a hat whose only vir- notifying the adjutant general’s of- feller in a way is affiliated with the “I was filled with hope, for you Miami, Fla., OCt. l.— (A P )—Dis- Dr. Kummer had suffered an at- The sugar experiments are part 01 One of the most difficult points Bethlehem interests. Ivy Lee is the tue is that it covers a part of the fice, requested a transfer to the Na- involved is how much must be de- never can tell but that you will ne tress signals from the tug Bafshe, tack of gall stones last night, and a progn^am beginning with the pres- press agent of the Rockefellers and head, without keeping out the sim-. ent academic year, which Dr. Don- tional Guard Reserve. He gave ducted from the value of the ships made one of Uharlie’s boys.” with 22 men abcard, towing the oil was attended by Dr. J. B. Shoim. He light or affording protection against pressure of other business as his also of the Bethlehem crowd and I Shearer told of meeting Palen and appeared resting comfortably when ald A. Laird, director of the labora- for “malicious damage” done to barge Tiblene from Smiths Biutf, the elements. reason. them shortly before the United believe of the British gove.nment. the others in New York. “They said Texas, to Tampa, were picked up by he retired. Members of the family tory, says will “take in two fields The shipbuilders had paid him $150,- Used to Marching of practical psychology which to His Service States turned them to her purposes a new York World reporter was go- ' the Tropical radio station here at said no sound of a struggle had Lt. Quish’s service with the Na- 000 and I suppose they didn’t want ing to make an attack. They said been heard throughout the night. But the 30,000 men who marched date have been largely neglected by besides the reduction for this, 9:5(1 a. m. today. under these conditions walked on tional Guard has been as creditable which, it is said, will be based upon to puncture his vanity.” the reporter had been to Bethlenem Immediate assistance is required, Dr, Kummer became acting pres- psychology in general.” The other the hard asphalt with smiles and field is using odors to sell goods. as it has been long. He v/as the first actual costs of making the sWps A t one juncture a committee mem- and Secretary Kellogg had called the tug’s radio operator said. The ident of the textile plants shortly man to enlist in the re-organized ber objected to Shearer referring to Bethlehem on the mat and told them after the lengthy strike last spring. snapped to attention and eyes right Sugar Causes Moods. seaworthy. Congress has declared position was given as 50 miles west with the vigor of active fighting National Guard here on April 6. that the cost of maintaining.'* the former Secretary of State, Frank to get rid of me. So, they said 1 had of Vedarr Key, north of Tampa. He relieved Dr. Arthur Mothworf “Qinical observation,” says Ur. men as they passed the leviewing Laird, "of the personality makeup 1921 under Lieutenant John Pent- vessels for four years must be sub- B. Kellogg, as “Nervous Nellie^ but better get out until it blows over. The call for help was the first who went to Germany for a visit. “I then got Palen alone and asked stand where National Commander of diabetic patients under insulin land. This was at the time when tracted. the witness insisted that is the way message received from the Bafshe C:.mpany G consisted of one platoon Paul Y- McNutt, the other national treatments have shown that moods Should the total of tentative he had spoken of him in the conver- what, is behind this. since Saturday morning, when it from Manchester and one from Wil- “He sai.d Schwab doesn’t want to officers, and the distinguished guests and temperament change greatly awards made by the arbiter for sation he was relating. He added he was reported 66 miles off Egmont NATIONAL BANKS returned the salutes of the passing limantic. From the lowly rank of ships patents and radio rights be did not call Mr. Kellogg that in be connected with this big navy bus- Key, and was due in Tampa that delegatiohs. a common “buck private,” Lt. more than $100,000,000, thd indivi- public. Robinson then continued his iness.” night. (Continued on Page U) Brigadier General Ellerbe Carter Quish worked his way through the dual awards would have to be pro- questioning about the campaign. As he continued. Shearer’s an- Shortly after receipts of the mes- of Louisville as grand marshal of grades of corporal, sergeant, supplv rated before payments were made, Shearer said that Nicholas Murray swers became longer and there were sage the tropical radio station ASK MORE POWER the parade, led the marching thou- sergeant in only 20 montl's. He was unless Congress set aside additional Butler, president of .(Columbia Uni- fewer of the “no sireS” and “yes learned that a coast guard patrol commissioned second lieutenant in sands, and next came Edward E. funds for payments in full. versity, had “jumped on the Navy sirs” that had been noticeable at tha boat was being sent to the aid of the December, 1922 and on January 25, Spafford, Immediate past national JAPAN PREPARING view of Herbert Hoover as express- start. tug from Carrabelle. commander. 1925 was made first lieutenant un- ed in his acceptance address £ind I Several times ne had the crowd in der Captain Herbert H. Blssell. Financiers Say They Are Un- The two national champion musi- wrote an open letter in reply.” the committee room laughing. . Ojv? CHECKING UP DAMAGE cal organizations at the 1928 con- FOR ANCIENT RITE Traliiing YALE BUILDING Archer and “others” he added had of these occasions was his reference Mobile, Ala., Oct. 1.— (AP.) — able to Merge as Easily as vention led the rest of the march- Lt. Quish’s military anility was liked the letter, explaining that this to “one of Charlie’s boys.” Re-establishing commimication and ers. The Miami, Fla. drum corps in highly respected by veteran United had prompted his participation in Another time were some smiles resumption of traffic to isolated white uniforms with black leggings Sthtes Army officers who annually the campaign in Massachusetts. when he recited a conversation in SWEPT BY FIRE which he referred to former secret sections of south and southeast State Institutions. go to ^ m p Trumbull, Niantic, to “My article ’Sea Power,’ ’’ he tes- Sacred Mirror of the Sun ^ve the state guardsmen instruc- tary of state, Frank B. Kellogg as ar Alabama and northwest Florida (Continued on Page 9) tified, “was used by • the speakers were being pressed forward today tion in the finer points of the war “Nervous Nellie.” San Francisco, Oct. 1.— (A P )— game. In 1926 Lt. Quish .va grad- and I really was getting the British But the Senators of the commit- to provide means of ascertaining Goddess to Be Removed interested." , the extent of damage caused in The branch banking problem and uated from the national gruard com- Damage of $100,000 to tee did not smile at this term tor the question of seeking Federal pany officers’ class at Fort Benning- "That’s why you were sent then?” their former colleague. those sections by the West Indian “ Yes sir,” he answered. hurricane yesterday as it boimded legislation which would permit na- VAN ORMAN WINS to New Shrine Tomorrow Ga., and during the four following “ You . didn't say that,” Chairman - on to the mainland from out of the tional banks to operate in wider encampments at Niantic he has North Sheffield HaD-No Shortridge remarked. \ Gulf of Mexico. fields appeared to be the principal been placed in sole charge of in- SESSION OPENS “But I did, Senator,” Shearer re- Brewton and Flomaton; in Es- issues before the convention of the BIG BALLOON RACE structing automatic riflemen Washington, Oct. 1— (A P )—Calm plied, “1 publicly refer to him as Ujiyamada, Japan, Oct. 1 — only for the 169th infantry but the One in Building at Time. cambia county, Alabama, north of American Bankers Association to- and smiling, William B. Shearer to- the Honorable Frank B. Kellogg, (A P )—Japan’s holy city made 102nd as well. here reported heavy rainfall but day, as delegates settled down for day made a second appearance be- but you are asking me to tell of the initial session of the main body. ready today for tomorrow’s great < Once Postmaster fore a Senate committee inquiring this private conversation. You know slight damage from high winds. Prior to enlisting in the National Pollard, slightly to the northeast Both problems were discussed at removal of the sacred mirror of the New Haven, Oct. 1.— (AP) — into his activities at Geneva as the we say many things in private that Traveled But 355 Miles; Guard, Lt. Quish saw service with “ observer” for American shipbuild- and believed directly in the path of group ^meetings yesterday. The North Sheffield Hall of Yale, on we would not in public. Everybody Sun Goddess to its new shrine, one the Home Guard for three years. He Prospect street was badly gutted ny ers at the time the United States, the disturbance was isolated. Other plight of the National banks In the calls him that.” of the holiest ceremonies of the was postmaster at the South Man- fire early today when flames origi- Great Britain and Japan were seek- “No, not everybody,” Shortridga points in south central Alabama re- new era of mergers was set forth Last Balloon Comes Down ancient rites of Shinto. J chester Office •during the World nated from an unknown source on ing a limiting agreement on cruis- objected. ported heavy precipitations but by George H. Hamilton of Wichita, Kansas, In an address before the War and is at present engage in the second floor swept through an ers and other tsrpes of warcraft. “Well, he’s generally referred to comparatively little damage. In the final rehearsals^And purifi- National bank division of the asso- the undertaking business with his elevator shaft to the third,' causing Dressed in a double breasted gray that way by many people.’’ Mobile Out of Danger In Indiana. cations tonight, the slowly moving ciation, which afterward adopted a brother, William P. Quish. In his damage of probably $100,000. The suit, the man who has described . Reverting to Shearer’s testimony Mobile, which had been under the columns of priests, robed in the gar- resolution asking Congress to modi- request for a transfer, Lt. Quish fire started about five o'clock this himself as a big na'vy advocate be- yesterday that some of Shearer’s spell of a hurricane scare since ments of the imperial courts of old, fy federal laws to permit national St. Louis, Oct. 1.— (A P.)—Trav- asked to have the order made effec- morning while the building was va- T.an his testimony by punctuating literature was used by the Republi- Sunday, today was remo'ving went through the dusk like ghostly banks to merge under more favor- eling the shortest distance yet re- tive today. It is not known who cant and when fire apparatus ar- his answers with staccato “yes sirs” can nationEti committee in the 1928 boards from plate glass windows processions from a legendary past, will be promoted to fill the vacancy able conditions. through the sacred groves of Ise. rived flames were shooting through and "no sirs” . This was in contrast presidential campaign, Senat(>r and doors and resuming maritime corded in the Gordon-Bennett inter- he leaves. Lt. Raymond E. Hage- Giving Up Charters At simdown, the high priest of windows on the third floor and the t his replies yesterday when com- Robinson questioned the witness on acti'vities for the first time in 48 national balloon races, Ward T. dom 1s next in rank but was onl.v mittee members frequently urged that phase. , ^ Hamilton declared that because the Sun (]k)ddess’s shrine led 200 of recently commissioned. Whether he roof at the rear. hours. The official Weather Bureau banks operating under Federal regu- Van Orman, civilian pilot of the his followers from the bank of the The first and second floor of the that he confine himself to the sub- Shearer said that a Mr. Archer, annoimcement last night that the will be advanced or an outsider lations were unable to merge as ad- Goodyear VTII, was the apparent swift Isuzu river, the Jordan cf building beis been used - as the ject at hand. It was “no sire” when “your assist^t, Senator Allen,” sent hurricane had missed the city brought in, remains to be seen. Senator Robinson, Democrat, Ark- vantageously as those under state winner of the eighteenth ,renewal Japan, through the groves to purify Captain Philip C. Hawley of Hart- mathematics department 6t Yale out two thousand copies o f nis repi.v brought expressions of relief from charter they were surrendering their them from all defilement. University while the third floor was ansas, asked if the principle of to Nicholas Murray Butter’s attacks which started Saturday. The Air ford is in command of Company G. the city’s thousands. ’They had national charters in large numbers, Premier Hamaguchi and Home used as the drill and club r#oms cf naval parity was conceded in the on Herbert Hoover for a declaration waited anxiously throughout the thus tending to undermine the Fed- Board of the St. Louis Chamber of Minister Adachi arrived today from the Yale Naval imit. No one was in (Geneva conference. in his acceptance speech at Palo “I simply followed the plan at day for the hurricane which earlier eral Reserve System. He recom- Commerce compiled his mileage a Tokio, inspected the shrines and the buUding at the time of the fire, Alto for a navy and a merchant forecasts said, would be felt during prepared for their roles in tomor- according to fire department offi- Geneva laid down by Ambassador marine. mended legislation that would defi- point ^three miles north of Troy, N. Y. DOCTOR km 68 Gibson,” he answered. "That plan this afternoon. nitely allow National banks to ac- row’s procession. It will be the first cials. ^ Allen was in charge of publicity Ohio, as 355 miles. , was for 250,000 tons to 300,000 tons Aside from a few trees being up- quire trust company business in time that the premier of a consti- Has 34 Booms. for the Republican nationiti commit- rooted and secondary power lines The other two American entrants tutional government In Japan has WEDS NORWALK GIRL, 17 The building Is a three • story of cruisers.” tee last year and Shearer said consolidations. Sent As Observer broken, the city escaped the squadls Edgar H. Sensenlch of Portland, adso reached Ohio while the six for- participated in the solemn festival. brick structure containing 34 rooms- Archer was his assistant. of the afternoon and night with lit- eign balloons landed in Indiana or Renewal bf the ^brines which "What was • the understanding Ore., president of the National bank and is used daily for mathematic with your employers about report- Archer also sent to newspapers . tle damage. School sessions and Illinois. ’The last to report was (Cap- shelter the holy objects is made Norwalk, Oct. 1— (AP) —In a 2,000 copies oi his "story” on ”sea di'vision, recommended that Na- quiet simple autumn wedding at classes. ing to them?” inquired Robinson. . business at the Court House both tional supervision of all banks, pos- tain Ernest Demuyter of the' Bel- every twenty years, the construc- The fire, starting on the second power,” the witness said, and then it of which were suspended pending tion of the new ones being carried 8:30 o’clock last night. Miss Helen . ’T waa sent there to bring out sibly through the Federal Reserve gian “Belglca” last night when a floor, spread rapidly in th? inflam- facts and figures,” he said. “I was was that he was instructed to go to:. ' passing of the storm danger, were out with long and elaborate .cere- Godfrey, 17, daughter of Mr. and System, be considered. telegram to the Chamber of Oom- Mrs. H. N. Godfrey of Norwalk, mable school materials and then sent to (^ e v a as an attorney would Boston to assist in the campaign.” ’ j resumed to(|ay. Traffic, which al- mony. Through the- sacred g^ves The portion of the Federal gov- merce revealed he had' descended was married to Dr. Frederick G. shot up the elevator smd dumbwait- be sent out by a client.” “Who sent you?” Robinson de-;j^ most disappeared from the streets near Ck>rydon, Ind., twenty miles tonight the shrines were set iii er shafts to the tUrd flqor. Most of manded. ' ernment on this question is expected pairs, a new one of bright fresh Ritchie, 68-year-old New York Shearer added he occasionally yesterday afternoon, had returned to be disused tomorrow in an ad- west of Louisville,' Ky., at 8 p. m. ophthalmologist. The ceremony was the fire confined itself to these two sent.“communications or reports to Senator Mhses and Mr. Archer.'! to normal. Sunday. His distance 'was about 230 wood and glittering brass being be- floors but the first floor was badly Shearer replied, adding that Anmer^ dress by J. W. Pole, comptroller of side each old and mossy one. solemnized by the Rev. Thomas J. Henry C. Hunter, counsel of the Na- The storm, entering Alabama the currency. miles and placed him fourth. Finn at the Rectory of St. Mary’s damaged by water and'smoke. Tha tional Council of American Ship- had wrlttep him that. his story *nn'i V through Escambia county from President-isaect John W. Barton, Official Calculating Catholic church. Dr. and Mrs. flames broke throug''. the rear of builders. “sea power” should “interest yourjj Florida, was expected to take a o f the National bank di'vision of the Official calculations will be nec- TREASURY BALAN CE. Ritchie left for an unannounced the building and mounting skyward, “Sometimes I had to get out my Irish friends.” : northeasterly coiurse to the Atlantic association, annoimced a-^mmittee essary to eliminate Captain ‘Wil- destination on their honeymoon, af- alarmed hundreds of students living statements hurriedly.” he continued, seaboard with diminishing force. of leading bankers would be ap- liam E. Kepner, last year’s wlnnier, W ashington, Oct. 1. — (A P) — ter which they will reside in New in the. neighborhood.. TThe glare of “and one time I used the bedroom of T/I PH ILLY ' Weather observers said many points pointed to study the immediate who.piloted the U. S. Arnqr 'to Treasury receipts for September 28 York aty. the blaze was visible from all parts' Allen ' Dulles. Those statements Philadelphia, Oct. 1— (A P )—Wilj) problems of the National banking were $6,374,362.22; expenditures $6,- Miss (Sodfrey formerly was socie- were valuable to the press. _ I would (Contlnaed on Page 8 .)^ - system. - . - (Continued on Page 9) 039.259.80; balance $407,858,745.39. ty- editor on the Norwalk Hour. (UonttBued on EMe 8) give them. say. to Wythe WlUiams, (ConUnned on Page !Ilire e .)r^ |

178660 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANf^STOTR, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER i, 1929. ISttJfiTWO NEWASSOCIATE HERALD’ S I mCKS EUMINATED N.Y. Dawes Visits English Town BY ORCinT 3 AND 2 Local Stocks AT REC CENTER 40 YEARS ON JOB (Fnraished by Putnam A Oo*) All Cbem ...... 308% Where Ancestors Resided Stunning Upset Marks 1st Central Bow. Hartford, Am C an ...... 104% Ronnd of Women’s Nation- Am Int ...... 87% the honorary al Tourney; Collett'Wins. Am L o c o ...... 113 1.,—(AP)—,^% pf ... 99 Kolster Radio ...... 24 was all painted red, the color most Mr. Ferguson has been an ardent President Announces That Conn L P 6V^ % pf . . . 112 igaSttization would be presented to Derby, O ct 1.— (A P )—Mrs. Rose newspaper man every day of his em- Kroger Groc ...... 86% often associated with the Soviet Miss Gertrude E. Fenerty Conn Power ...... 137 court. military. . F. Lattanzio, widow, her two daugh- ployment. When the Herald Printing Lehigh VaU ey...... 84% Noted Attorney Will do, pfd ...... I l l Lehn and Fink ...... 43% I Owing to inability to meet the The two aviators have been miss- ters, and son, and a boarder, Jolm Company was incorporated he was Miss Fenerty succeeds Miss Viola Hart E L (par 25) . . . 138 L and N ...... 143 'ititurity of $25,000,000 in deben- ing more than 100 hours since set- Caruso, had narrow escapes from taken into the firm along with the Lalonde who resigned last August do, rts ...... 17% Mack ’Truck ...... 94% *tures due Jan. 1, a plan of reor- ting out Friday momin_ to reach death or serious injury when a bomb late E. H. Crosby. With the death to accept a similar position at the Study 18th Amendment do, vtc ...... 135^ Mex Sea ...... 31% gianlzation was submitted last sura- Vladivostok, Siberia. A message tore through the roof of their home or Elwood S. Ela in 1923 Mr, Fer- new Y. W. C. A. in South Norwalk at 33 Gilbert street shortly after Greenwich W & G pfd 94 Mo Kan and Tex ...... 52% mer* The security holders, however, that they had been sighted yester- guson became managing editor and where she haA sole charge of wo- midnight. The bomb went through Htfd Gas Mo Pac 86^^ slow to deposit their holdings day flying eastward over Novo- shortly afterward acquired the con- do, rts men’s activities. the roof, through beams and the Washington, Oct. 1— (AP)—Presi- Mont Ward ...... •1.12 litnder the plan. The final date for sibirsk, Siberia, toward Irkutsk, Miss Fenerty is a graduate of the trol of the stock of the concern. do, pfd celling of the room where Mrs. Lat- dent Hoover announced today that ^ p. Nash Motors ...... 78% 'deposit was successively extended generally was regarded as garbled Conant High school of East Jaffrey Mr. Ferguson’s one desire in the — 205 tanzio and her daughters were John McNab, attorney of San Fran- ^ ^ Nat Cash Reg A ...... 120% IxtotU Sept. 25, when only 78 per and as meaning Saturday or early with the class of 1925 and'from the newspaper game haa been to pro- sleeping. A splinter, a foot long, cisco, had consented to make a Manufacturing Stocks. Nev Cop ...... 42% Icent of the debentures and 76 per Simday rather than Monday. Posse Nissen School of Physical duce the best possible within his from one of the beams pieced the study of Federal judicial procedure Acme Wire ...... 65 67 N Y Cent ...... 215% cent of the capital stock was de- Education at Boston last June. She own field of endeavor. His orders to pillow a few inches from* the he'll J and administration of the Eigh- do, pfd ...... 112 N Y N H and H ...... 116% 'doarted, which was deemed insufti- has had charge of grammar school his staff have tdways been built of one of the sleeping daughters, but around the idea that Manchester teenth amendment, and to formu- Am Hardware ...... 68 70 N and W ...... 256 Ideht to attempt to carry out the gymnastics at Newton, Mass., and Nor Am C o ...... 160% OFFERS $100 REWARD no one was hurt. people must have the best news- late changes to be recommentjed to Amer Hosiery 30 taught camperaft, swimming and Motive a Mystery. American Silver ...... 26 Nor P a c ...... 98% games at Takadah. She is a member paper a town of this size can afford. Congress in December. ’^ T h e company owns or controls The source of the bomb and the The President’s announcement Arrow H&H, pfd .... 104 Packard Motor ...... 26% ‘imore than 800,000 acres of sugar FOR CLUE TO BREAK of the American Red Cross. That Mr. Ferguson has succeeded in motive of its throwing ^were my.s- his efforts remains with the readers said McNab would work in coopera- do, com ...... 44 Pan Am Pet B ...... 61 •.Producing lands and neaurly 1,000 teries. which the police confessed to Automatic Refrtg . . . ------Para Fam L a s ...... 70% to decide. tion with the Law Enforcement ;3il^s of railroad in Cuba. Owing to be unsolved after an all day investi- Commission- and Justice and Treas- Bigelow Htfd, com ... 92 Penn ...... 99 itjie-depression in the sugar indus- E. J. Roll Anxious for Arrest UONS TO SPONSOR gation. Mrs. Lattanzio, who has long ury Departments. do, pfd ...... 100 Phil Rdg C and T 25^^ ‘ recent earnings have been im- of Thieves Who Robbed been a respected resident of Derby, Represented By Mitchell Billings and Spencer .- 11 PhlUlpS Pet ...... 37% Net Income last year ^jf8.ctory. Grier Cottage at Bolton Lake is not known to have any enemies, CAMPOLO’S MANAtXR McNab, the President said, had Bristol Brass ...... 36 Pub Sve N J ...... 118% l^wThut $214,000, and in 1926 there CIVIC ACnYITIES and has uo suspicion as to, the consented to make the study at the do pfd ...... 108 Pullman ...... 42% !\bas a net loss of $1,982,000. The cottage of Edward Grier on cause. Close questioning of John joint request of Attorney General Case. Lockwood & B . 575 Radio Ctorp ...... 86% Ir. Hayden said he believed the Bolton Lake was broken into during Caruso, the boarder, satisfied the po- IS NOW SUSPENDED Mitchell, Secretary Mellon and Collins Co ...... — Reading C o ...... 122 the absence of the family and while lice that he had no quarrels or xColt’s Firearms ...... 35 Rep I and S ...... 131% Will Establish Milk Fund for George W. Wickersham, chairman iSTATEMENT OF THE OWNER- the place was imoccupied during the enemies which might have led to the of the National Law Enforcement Elagle Lock ...... 47 Shulte Retsdl...... 17 Sears Roebuck ...... 154 ! SHIP, MANAGEMENT, (JIRCU- later part of September.. Clothing Poor and Also Institute Es- crime. Investigation of the premises Commission. Fadnir Bearings ...... 100 Argentine Says Leneve Took Sinclair OU ...... 33% i ’ LATION. ETC., REQUIRED BY and small articles were stolen. The say Contest at H. S. led to the theory that it was the in- The President said the general Fuller Brush A ...... 14 Part of His Earnings from Sou Pac ...... 140% 1 I 3.HE act ' OF , CONGRESS OF discovery was not made until today tention to ^hrow the bomb througn lines of reorganization as regards do. Class AA ...... 57 Sou Rwy ...... 150 , j AUGUST 24, 1912, • and the police were notified. Edward the window of Mrs. Lattanzio’s Scott Fight. law enforcement on the administra- Hart & Cooley ...... 160 r, the Manchester Evening Herald J. Holl, who has been largely in- Two civic activities—the estab- room, but bad aim took it to the tive side are to centralize the ad- Hartmann Tob 1st pfd 75 Stand O Cal ...... 73% abllshed Dally Except Sunday at terested in realty development at lishing of a milk fund and the crea- roof instead. Another peculiar fea- ministrative agencies, "and thus re- do, com ...... 25 Stand O N J ...... 72% S the lake has offered a reward of ture was that M’^s. Lattanzio’s po- New York, Oct. 1.— (AP)—In ac- Inter Silver ...... 140 Stand O N Y ...... 42% {Manchester, Conn., for October, tion of a prize essay contest for sponsibility for investigation and en- $100 for information that will lead lice dog, which usually would have cordance with a series of charges forcement into the Deps-rtment of do, pfd ...... 108 Studebaker ...... 63% jl929. , , High school students—to be carried given an alarm had anyone ap- filed today by Victorlo Campolo, Landers, Frary and Clk 69 Texas Corp ...... 64% *SllAde o f C o n lie c t ic u t . ‘ to the capture and conviction of the JxiStlCB.'’ ' Argentine heavyweight, the state Manning & Biriw A . . . 16 Tex Gulf Sul ...... 67% County of Hartford, ss. _ person or persons responsible for the out this fall, as forerunners of proached the house, gave no sign, Asserting that from the studies I • te fo re me, a Notary Public in break. many others, were lined up at the and the pfclice have a theory that athletic commission suspended his now under way some definite do. (9ass B ...... 10 Tex and P a c ...... 139 land tor the State and county afore- bi-monthly meeting of the Lions the' dog was doped. manager, Gustave Leneve, a French- recommendations to Cong^ress are New Brit Mch., pfd .. 100 Timken ...... HO Isa^ personally appeared Leon A. Club at the Hotel Sheridan last man from the Argentine,, pending expected at the beginning of the do, com ...... 39 United Aircraft ...... 102% his appearance to explain and ans- Nils Bern Pond ...... 40 Union Pac ...... 264% jTUorpe, who, having been duly BLACKMAILER RECEIVES night. December session, Mr. Hoover re- Iswoin according to law. deposes Working in co-operation with HOUSE OF BISHOPS wer the boxer’s accusations. peated the hope that in the mean- North & J u d d ...... 22 U S S te e l...... 220 Campolo complained, that he re- Wabash R y ...... '64% jandisays that he is the Advertising Miss Dorothy Buttle, child welfare time Congress might appoint the Peck, Stow and Wil . • 12 'Manager of th e Manchester Eve- 4 TO 6 YEAR SENTENCE nurse, the Lions Club will provide ceived only $217 out of general re- joint committee he recommended on Russell Mfg Co ...... — Warner Bros ...... • • 52% ceipts of $10,000 for his losing bout Scoville ...... 62 West Md ...... 36% inlDg Herald, and that the following milk, daily, for the undernourished IN SPECIAL SERVICE June 6, to study the advisability of with Phil Scott. Leneve, he said, Smytoe Mfg Co. pfd .. — Westinghouse ...... • • • 226 as. tp the best ot his knowledge and Hartford, Oct. 1—(AP) —Black- children of needy families. A Sur- the transfer of the prohibition en- ibeliet, a true statement-of the own- took $3,000 out of the receipts and forcement unit from the Depart- Seth Thom Co., com . 38 Wright Aero ...... bid 70 mail was charged in the Superior vey has, already been made by Miss Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 1— (AP) do. pfd ...... 2.5 Woolworto ...... 95%. ership, management, circulation, Criminal Court today against Frank posted It as a forfeit with Humbert ment of Treasury to the Department Buttle, Whose work brings her in —“Quiet day” of the convocation of J. Fugazy for a series of four fights Standard .Screw ..... 160 180 ieiq.,i of the aforesaid publication J. Ferris, alias Joseph Kolodney, of Justice. cdptact with conditions about Man- House of Bishops of the Protestant to which the boxer had never do, pfd ...... 100 jfpt ithe date shown in the above who was tried before Judge Arthur chester, and she has turned in a Episcopal church was to be observ- “Such a committee cooperating OPENING STOCKS agreed. Stanley Works, com . 58 U^tiion, required by the Act ot Au*. F. Ells. The case was presented by list of names to the club. Delivery ed today with a special ser\ice at with the administrative agencies,” i^st 24. 1912. embodied in section Assistant Donald Gaffney. Ferris, Campolo said he planned to sail the statement ^ d , “would expedite Taylor & Fenn ...... — New York, Oct 1.—(AP)-~8ril- of milk will begin this week to a the Church of the Ascension. Right Torrington ...... 77 {S L Postal Laws and Kegulations, who is known to the Boston police Rev. Theodore Dubose Bratton, bis- Friday for Buenos Aires. The con- legislation as it Would possibly ing pressure was renewed at the few families, the number being in- troversy is similar in some respects xUnderwood ...... 64% to toted on the reverse side of this as a confidence man and thief, is creased as the necessity arises. A hop of Mississippi, was expected at enable bills to be formulated with opening of todaY* Stock Market, El i i j n i , t o w i t : alleged to have beg^ an extortion to that which drove the (German Union Mfg Co ...... 18 and prices moved irregularly lowet. careful investigation v ^ l be made the service to call for an awakening less delay for hearings.” xU S Envelope, pfd •. 113 , 1. That the names' and ad- scheme on Mrs. Mae C. Nolan, a o ' the church in its duty toward the heavyweight. Max Schmeling, out Commercial Solvents dropped 3 of the individuMs recei-ving the xdo. com ...... 225 jdrSssea of the publisher, editor, widow of 27 Sunset avenue. West public and for a revival of evangel- of the Country. 1-2 points, Allied Chemical 2, and milk. This is to be a permanent Veeder-Root ...... 48% 50% u a|naging editor, and business man- Hartford last November, and with ism. St. Louis Southwestern, American project. BIG GIFT FOR ITALY Whitlock Cltoil Pipe ... 14 18 h 'erp are: two other men, who assumed roles A program calling for the rais- & Foreign Power, International George Bagley is chairman of the XX- Ex-rights. I-#- I Publisher. The Herald Printing for the purpose, induced her to pay ing of $1,500,000 within the coming Combustion and Purity Baking 1 1* Co.,'The., MahciiestSf'; Cobh. $2,000 to keep her name from being milk fund committee, which also CATHOUC WOMEN X—Ex dividend. includes Lincoln Carter and Fran-, year for school, hospital and church Rome, O ct 1 .— ( A P ) — Pi^emler 13-4. \ --Editor, Thomas Ferguson. involved with a Boston man. It is extension work in the sparsely set- Mussolini today received a report on Simmons Co. advanced 2 1-2 “'Managing Editor. Thomas Fergu- also alleged that Ferris visited Mrs. cis Miner. tled sections of the United States Six thousand persons fell In The essay contest for High school MEET AT CAPITAL the terms of a $1,000,000 donation duels during ten years of toe reign points. Pacific Lighting 2 and Atchi- son, Manchester, Conn. Nolan later and obtained $2,500 and among foreign born in more by George Eastman of Rochester, N. son 1 1-4. . Business manager. Thomas Per- more hush money. pupils will not be limited to any congested areas, was discussed, yes- of Henry, IV. one subject but will center around Y., for a dental clinic in Rome. guSda;‘Mancbhster, Conn. Ferris was found guilty and sen- terday. The program was sub- Deputy Amedeo Pema, who Washington, Oct. 1.— (AP)—A - .. (That ttije’^bw ners are tenced to state prison for from four the theme, “How can the town be mitted by Rev. (Jhauncey E. Sqpw- represented Italy in toe discussions ^hbmas Ferguson, Manchester. to six years. benefited?” The exact date of the den of Dallas, Tex., executive sec- mass in thanksgiving for the suc- with Mr. Eastman at Rochester last cessful settlement of the Mexican C.' Denisim Talcott, TalcOttville. contest has not been decided but retary of the field department. August, told of his studies of the church dispute was celebrated as the Ronald'Hl Ferguson, Manchester. will be at the end of the first sem- The $1,500,000 fund will be separ- dental practices in toe United TWO DAYS opening feature of today’s program Leon;A. Thorp, Manchester. R.R. WRECK TIES HP ester. The details have been left lo ate from one of $4,500,000 to b. States. The premier expressed grati- That the known bondholders, officials of the High school. raised for home and foreign mis- in the third day of the conference of STATE STARTING WEDNESDAY the National Council of Catholic tude that toe same measures will be mhtgaseeS, and other security hold- Dr. Mortimer E. Moriarty and sionary work. The details of the introduced In Italy, thanks to Mr. ers-owning or holding 1 per cent, or SHORE UNE TRAFFIC Henry Smith comprise the essay budget will not be made public un- Women, ANOTHER HIT OF THE GREATER MOVIE SEASON!. Conferences were continued dur- Eastman’s generosity. more o f total amount of bonds, contest committee. til it is submitted to the business The Rome dispensary will be simi- THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ROAR AT mbrtgages, or other securities are: session of the convocation which ing the morning and Director Great enthusiasm was manifest lar in many respects to the Roches- New London, Get. 1.— (A P )—Con- opens tomorow. O’Hara of the Catholic Rural Life Non^. at the meeting l ^ t night and ter dental dispensary and toe East- ,4. That, the two paragraphs siderable damage was caused and Bureau spoke at noon on "The traffic on the shore line of the New there, is no doubt but that, both ac- man dental clinic of London, both next above, giving the names of the tivities will have the 100 per cent Diocesan Council.” Afternoon con- owhers, stockholders, and security Haven railroad was tied up here for IDENTIFY ONE SUSPECT, ferences were on the “Formative In- of which were created by Mr. East ah hour shortly before noon today backing of the members. Other man’s gifts. holders, if any, contain not only the ideas, already being planned "will be fluences in Childhood.” list of stockholders and security when four flat cars and one box car Mrs. Frank A. McCk)wan of Con- of freight train NK-2 buckled di- fathered by the Lions when the hriWers-a* they appear upon the first two are well underway. Horace IN ^ T E SUVE CASE ton, Ohio, speaks tonight on. “ The books of'the company out also. In rectly in front of the Union, Station Catholic Contribution to National and piled up. Murphey, park superintendent, cases w'here the stockholder or se- spoke to the members on the parks Life,” and Mrs. John P. Boland of curity holder appears upon the Through what railroad employees Boston, Oct. 1— OAP)—With Moe the Catholic Truth Society of Eng- STATE term a “lucky break” no one was of Manchester, their past and fu- Neuman, Pennsylvania gunman, de- boolis of the company as trustee or ture. Hjs talk was most interesting land also will address the evening h In any .other fiduciary relation, the Injured but there were several nar- finitely Identified as one of two men and the information he Imparted who occupied a hotel room adjoin- S6SSiOQ • X name of the person or corporation row escapes. The five cars which Rev. F. J. Sheen of the Catholic LAST TIMES TONIGHT was. valuable. ing that of Samuel Rheinstein for for whom such trustee is acting, is were derailed piled up oh the tracks University Department of Theology given; also that the said two para- east - of the station platform and several days before: the alleged lead- Hear FREIGH'TER AGROUND er in a widespread white slave-ring in one of the principal addresses graphs contain statements embrac- thus saved a large number of people yesterday said the three most harm- VaUNCA IkOS. Ja^ ing afllanfs full knowledge and be- on the platform from possible seri- was killed, police and federal MolhaU New York, Oct. l.— (AP)—’The authorities were closing in today ful elements in American life, foices lief as to the .circumstances and ous injury. One track wak cleared which are bringing about cUslntegni’a- Slug British freighter Norblton, bound upon other members of the ring. conditions under which stockhold* within an hour and traffic through tlon of this country, were National- in This ers and seenrity holders who do not here was resumed over this one from MontreM for Rosarie, Argen- Miss Margaret Wheeler of Balti- Talking more who accompanied Rheinstein ism, Pharisaism, or Hypocrisy, and IJ ^ Isow appear upon the books of the com- track imtil late today when , the tina, without cargo, is aground two Neopaganism. One of the chief Dancing pany as trustees, hold stock and other track was cleared. miles west of Cape Chatte in the here and who is one of several men Slnglaf and women arrested in connection evils of Nationalism, he said, is that 15AY IT WITH securities in a capacity other than St. Lawrence river, local offices of it holds that anything that is as mt! that of a bona- fide owner; and this TO .MERGE MERIDEN B.-YTJIi the Merritt-Chapman-Scott Com- with the slaying, told John W. Schenck, assistant U. ,S. attorney, wide as humanity la anti-American. affiant has no reason to believe that pany ^ d today. SONCS' that she had seen Neuman in the True patriotism, he explained, does any other person, association, or Meriden. Oct.T— (A P )—^The Mer- not exclude love for one’s fellow corporation has any interest direct iden Journal will say today that ARMY FLYER KILLED hotel.v The. latter and his brother tsar D o » « v Lee Jeff were already being sought as men of other nations. indirect in . the said etock, bonds, negotiations are pending whereby the killers but Miss Wheeler’s de- .'teessr. or other securities than as so stated .the Hartford-Connecticut Trust Junction City, Kan., Oct. 1.— (AP) TOWN BALLOTS SENT OUT. Company will take over the First —Lieut. Hairy A. Smith, 35, Minne- claration was considered essential by him. to the case against them. 6. That the average number ot National Bank of Meriden. Details apolis, Minn., was killed and Ser- Hartford, Oct l.^ (A P )—AU the copies of each Issue of this publica- have not been completed relative to geant Kenneth McKee of the Army baUota for the’ smaU town elections the basis of stock or other matters Air Service was injured today when STATE OFFICIAL DIES With PATSY tion sold or distributed, through the New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 1.— on Octobel^7 have been sent out by JACK incidental to completion of the deal their airplane went into a tail spin RUTH mails or otherwise, to paid sub- (AP)—WlUiam F. Williams, state the state seerqtairy’s office with the scribers during the six months pre- wWch is expected to go through Euid crashed in a com field near here. exception, of toe baUots for two MULHALL MILLER within a fe w days. commissioner of public works from ceding the date shown above Is 1922 to December 1928, when he re- towns, Woodbridge and North LUPO GETS YEAR NOTED POLE IN U. signed in anticipation of his seven- Haven . , AND ON SAME PROGRAM tieth birthday died suddenly today New Haven, Oct. l-(A P )—Gab- ^ _ A large collie dog, said to be own- 4982 New York, Oct. 1.— (AP)— of a heart attack, at his home. JOHN MACk BROWN— PAUL BIUNl riel Lupo, '45, head of the defunct since h i reUrem^’t, Mr. WiUlams^ed on Birch street was marooned w THOMAS FERGUSON, Francis Pulaski, descendant of Gen- private bimk bearing his "name in the roof of toe Purnell block this .. Business Manager. eral (Jasimar Pulaski, who fought Hamden was today sentenced to ban been active as a member of toe commission appointed by Governor morning. Several children tried to ill‘THE VALIANT” ^ ' *^Sw'prn to and subserfHed before in the American Army during the one yeaP to fifteen months In jail Allen to investigate grade crossings get him down, but he snarled and It Reveals the Heart of a Hero in the.Breast of a Murderef^ me tiiis 26th day of September, Revolution arrived with a party on ’or falslflcatlpn of bank records, ' by barked in fear at his unusual eleva- the Liner Majestic today to attend fudge Isaac W olfe In Criminal throughout toe state and was con- and all In dialog! 1929. ' sulting en ^ eer for two overlapping tion. A t noon diet of tos.tonants GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, the 150th anniversary of the Battle Superior Court. Lupo’s bank was commissions concerned with sewage' Buccoeded in bringing hlih down af- ^' 'fSBAL) * Notary Public. of Savannah. He was met by repre- placed In the hands of a receiver ter much howling and obstancy on ^^(My ’ cbmmlssion expires Feb. 1, sentatives of toe Polish embassy at several months i^ o after examina- disposal la Boston Harbor and a study of the Fort Point Channel. ' toe part of the collie. •1959.)' Washington. tion of books showed « la w deficit \

V'.; til'-'-'' / ‘ V MAJNOimER EVENING: HERAU). SOUTH MAN^HE^ER, CONN., TUES^AT,^^^

GIRLS’ F » L Y GROUP 1 com . MAH IN RACE ABOUT TOWN 'THE 3 0 T H ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Overnight SHOWERS NEWLYWEDS Miss Louise Krause and Arthur , FOR LEGION OFFICE Wemett of Springfield were week I ------A. P> News end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred ; j __ „„ j ««« Wilkie of 12 Lilley street. ! Mrs. Gladys Modean and Mrs. ------I Agatha Erickson, Recent New England: The Ladies Guild of St. Mary’s ? Brides, - - - Honored Guests. Ned White Mentioned at Con- Quincy, Mass.—Crowd in holiday Episcopal church will hold a meet-j mood see opening her of “ Strange ing in the guild roomi of the church 1 Over fifty members of "St. Mary’s Interlude." i • , at 2 o’clock ’Thursday afternoon. vention for Commander; Hanover, N. "H. — Lemuel Ci. __ Girls’ Friendly society were present Hodgkins of Worcester, Mass., i A daughter, Frances Annie. wtis'iaLat night at a surprise shower ! elected president of the Dartmouth I bom to Captain and Mrs. Victor {given( to two of their members,.re- Big Parade Today. ! athletic council. Dimond of White Plains, N. Y., at 7 cently married. The meeting opened ' Cambridge, Mass. — Transfer of o'clock this morning at the Me- prisoners from condemned Middle- morial hospital. Mrs. Dimond is a in regular form with »a short devo- Louisville, Ky., Oct. 1.—(AP)— sex House of Correction to other daughter of Major and Mrs. Edwin tional period, led by Associate Doro- Business was officially pushed institutions is started. , » ^ thy Russell. The scripture lesson Boston—Arrangements completed J. Atkinson of Winter street. Capt. aside by the eleventh annual conven- Dimond is engaged in Salvation was read by Lyle Thayer. for construction of a Boston con- tion of the American Legion today iui ______a _ Army work in White Plains. Games were played under the su- while the 30,000 or more visitors tender for the defense of the Ameri- pervision of Associate Helen Craw- from all parts of the world staged a t“ ’s^haUe^?f n!xt yea“ “ c^St Lady Roberts Club ^11 m^t to ford and Evelyn Robinson. During ALLOWANCE big parade. the evening a large clothesbasket, But even as the Legionnaires local svndicate will build to cost | morrow evening at 7:30 in Tinker S oorwhen fiT y fitted. . Hall Follovjng a short business prettily decorated in blue and yellow marched through Louisville streets crepe paper, the colors of the soci- FOR YOUR preparations were under way for Bangor, Me.— Ralph L. Perkins, Lmeeting, there be a public former State Senator draws two to i whist. For the latter, there will be ety, was brought Into the room and the two big fights on the floor of placed before the recent brides, Mrs. four years term at hard , labbr . ^ ..—for I several prizes. Refreshments will be OLD RANGE the convention—the selection of the served. The hostesses for the occa- Gladys Modean and Mrs. Agatha convention city and the election of extortion in bootleg case; his at- Eric^on. This was found to con- torneys take appeal. sion are Mrs. Percy Robinson, Mrs. national officers. Joseph Halliday, Mrs. Richard Les- tatin.many useful 'and ornamental A distinct advantage in selecting The 1930 gathering will be either Machias. Me. — Sherman Mer- chant, lobsterman of Kennebac, lie and Mrs. George Potterton. articles. After the basket was the Gold Medal Glenwood—and it’s at Boston or at Los Angeles. Both emptied of its contents. Associate cities presented their invitations to critically wounded by George Man- worth consideration, too, for we will The annual fair at Wapping, when Lillian Reardon, on behalf of the the committee on time and place of chester, also of Kennebec and a allow y^ou that amount no matter how Fisherman, during dispute in thsir home and garden work is displayed, Society, presented to Mrs, Modean old or useless your range may be. the next convention last night, and an electric toaster and to Mrs. the committee adopted a report small boats while off here. will be held on Friday afternoon and Providence, R. !•»—Louis H. La- evening. Erickson an electric coffee perco- which stated that either is qualified dire, 41, World War veteran and lator. Following-the presentation of to entertain the Legionnaires leaving convicted house breaker, who es- The annual job of painting the these gifts. Associate Violet Madden the matter to be voted on by the caped from State Hospital foi the sang a solo, accompanied by Asso- convention. The report will be re- gates at the Main street railroad insane, is sought by large 'orce of crossing is being done today. ciate Helen Crawford at the piMO. ceived tomorrow, atnd the vote will police as Warwick jewelry burglar. More games were played and dainty be taken after representatives of the Domestic: Washington—Shearer I A t the meeting of the newly refreshments were served .40 all inviting cities have been given an denies spy, theft and boot # Jging present. ^ opportunity to present their claims. I organized club to boost the north allegations. end, to be held October 9, there will Among those present at • the Election Thursday. Pensacola, Fla.—Hurricane passes shower who were not members of Election of officers comes Thurs- be a dinner and the list of officers through with only nominal damage: will be completed. the society were, Mrs. Thomas day. Legion politics is a peculiar af- concern increases for cities to the Wright, Mrs. Alexander Trotter. fair in that there are no avowed east. E. K. Holmes of New York with Mrs. R6bert Symington, Mrs. David candidates for office. Those men- Jacksonville, Fla.—Italian steam- Robinson. Mrs. Edward Dellert of tioned most frequently for comman- his family are spending a few days ship Salina believed still in distre.ss; as guests of Mark Holmes. West Hartford. Rev. James S. Neill der to date are O. L. O. Boden- others affected by storm accounted and Mrs. Neill, and Rev. Alfred heimer, Eldorado, Ark; Albert L. for. There will be a monthly meeting Clark and Mrs. Clark. Cox, I^leigh, N. C.; Ralph T. O’Neil, Tampa, Fla.—Eighty-nine fisher- The evening was enjoyed by all Topeka, Kas., and Ned White, of of the Lithuanian Dramatic club to- men arrested, accused of getting night at 31 Union street. Everyone present, and the meeting broke up Enjoy cooking with a Gold Medal Connecticut. The consensus was drunk and breaking into lighthouse, at a late hour. that any one of them might be is requested to come, especially had I Le Mars, la.—Rex Frolkey, an iriected, but that a “dark horse” those who are on committees, as I ordained minister, kills self after an even chance. there are several things of impor- Caucuses of state delegations being accused of bank hdldup. tance to decide upon. New members , Glenwood.... two ranges all in one! Borger, Tex.—District attorney’s have left the commander’s race and are invited to come and join. j assassination laid to lawbreakers NOTICE the selection of the convention city more or less up in the air, although who stole Grand Jury list and found F W. Starkweather, well kno'wn ! 'Pennsylvania and Iowa, with a total it made up of honest men. north end ice dealer, is laid up with j Washington—Robert McPherson, HEN you buy an automobile you want the very best. Do you have the of 115 votes, are boosting Boston. a boil on his arm. His route is be • j Jr., indicted in wife’s death, first ing served by a substitute. j Annual Town Meeting same consideration for your kitchen range? Nearly all owners, of declared suicide. W 10 ALARMS IN NIGHT. Ix)uisville, Oct. 1 .— ( A P I - " r e n fire Milwaukee— Paul Block buys Mil- This being October 1, district fine automobiles have Glenwood ranges, too.... and most of them are Gold alarms last night in Louisville s waukee Sentinel. taxes in all the eight school dis- Washington— Steck,- Iowa Demo- Notice is hereby given to the le- downtown business district, in the tricts of the town become payable gal voters of the Town of Manches- Medal Glenwoods. area restricted for use of frolicking crat, announces his support of flexi- today and collection begins. ble clause in tariff bill. ter that the Annual Town Meeting Legionnaires here for the national of said Town will be held in the With this fine range you can cook or bake with three fuels—coal, wood or convention, caused fire department Havre de Grace, Md.—Race track ^rx^Uce o ffS s to express the 1 detective shot and killed by uniden- Municipal Building in said Man- chester on October 7th, 1929, «.t gas. In summer you have able for modern kitchens opinion today that pyrpmaniacs | tified assailant. MAIN ST. COMPLETED eight o ’clock in the forenoon for the were at work. St. Louis— Belgrica lands at Cory- the quick cool gas burning where space is most import- don, Ind., after 230 mile flight; fails following purposes, to wit:— Five firemen were injured in the 1st: For the choice of the follow- worst of the blazes which caused in quest for balloon trophy. WEEK FROM SATURDAY section. On chilly evenings ant. It has a large coal New Haven—Ralph N. Androsia, ing officers: Seven Selectmen, Sev- damage estimated at more than fen ' Constables, 'Two Registrars of and cold winter days the oven ‘and four coal fire cov- to a women’s apparel store. 82, a vegetable peddler thrown from 515,000 Voters, One Assessor for three The origin was undetermined here, wagon when horse becomes fright- At Least That’s the Hope of years. One Town Clerk, One Town large coal burning half that ers besides it’s five gas burn- but several of the other fires started , ened at auto and dies at Grace Balf Company Now— Work Treasurer, 'Two Auditors, One Col- in piles of waste paper and police, I hospital from fractured skull. will keep your kitchen cozy, ers besides its five gas burn- who began an investigation, were ! New Haven—Kenneth J. Ferris, Suspended for a Time. lector of Taxes, Two School Visit- oven which is equipped with con-vinced these were of incendiary j killed when struck on West River ors, Five members of the Manches- too. The Gold Medal is Glenwood 1 bridge by automobile operated by ter High School Committee. M O B C R TS H A W origin. Again the Main street repa-ving really two ranges combined the famous AutomaticOok Hundreds of visiting Legionnaires ' Dr. Donald Johnson of West H: ven. 2hd; To see if the Town will vote Oven Heat Control and the crowds that joined in their Hartford—H. LeRoy Harwood of job has come to a halt. After a sus- to approve of an Act Creating a into one compact, graceful oven heat control. The fiin and noise-making rolled back in New London appointed trustee of pension of operations for several High School Committee for the Connecticut Agricultural College. Town of Manchester', being Senate unit making it- most desir- Gold Medal Glenwood is solid waves as the apparatus made days last wefek the Balf Construc- nm after run. One crowd was Meriden—Gov. John H. Trumbull BUI Number 175 (388) passed by offered in two convenient sizes-^one only a yard wide—finished, in plain black drenched with water thrown from a and several members of his staff at- tion Company’s crew and equip- the 1929 General Assembly of Con- hose from a building in the rear of tend meeting of Meriden lodge A. F. ment returned to town and contin- necticut. or colored enamels—green, grey, red, buff or blue—whichever your decorative one o f the fires. and A. M. ued the surfacing operations for 3rd; To see if the Town will ap- Four of the alarms that caused Fairfield—Mickey O’Hara struck three days, bringing the completed point a Commissioner of the Con- .scheipe suggests. ‘ . runs downtown were fajse. by auto has scalp half torn off and road nearly to Woodland street. necticut River Bridge and Highway a possible fractured skull. Then all hands disappeared agfain. District for a term of three year^, The Coimecticut delegation was Foreign: Moscow-Coste" and Bel- It transpires that when the crew as pro'vided for. in Substitute for led in the legion parade today by lomte pass over Novo-Sibersk, suspended here last week it was to House Bill No. 191 (344) approved Commander W. S. Alexander and Siberia, on distance flight. wind up a Hartford contract before Jupe 4th, 1923. consisted of 150 Legionnaries. The S. S. Berengaria — MacDonald continuing .vith the job in Man- 4th: To see if the Town will UPTOWN A complete line of Glen- New Britain drum corps headed the Grants first press interviews on voy- chester and it was not then expect- adopt a resolution applying for al- Connecticut delegation wearing age; Ishbel plays shuffleboard. ed that work on Main street would lotment of State Aid Road Fund SHOWROOMS vvood Ranges on display at white pants, black puttees and shiny Geneva—International treaty for under Chapter 263 of the Public iths be resumed until this week. An un- tin hats, making a striking appear- abolition of import and export pro- expected delay in Hartford, how- Acta of 1925 (Sections 6 and 7) and 825 MAIN ST. all times. ance among' the thousands of hibitions fails to receive ratification ( ever, left the crew fr.ee for a few Chapter 120, Public Acts of 1927 Opposite School marchers. Hartford delegation was of 18 nations as time expires. days work here. Now it is antici- (Section 7). South Manchester preceded by ten nurses from the Jerusalem—Jewish refugees from pated that the Hartford job •will be 5th: To take action upon the re- nurses post. At the head -of the suburbs ordered by deputy commis- completed before operations are ports of the Selectmen, Treasurer, Connecticut marchers was carried a sioner of Jerusalem to'return home. Library Directors, School Visitors, huge banner bearing the name of again undertaken in Manchester and that when the job here gets un- Auditors, Board of Health and Para the state. der way again it will be carried to C!Jommissioners. Qiylier^ you can ajjorcl to Luy QooJ fvtrntturt ELLINGTON ACCIDENT completion without any more inter- *6tb: To see if the Town will vote TAFT ENDS VAC.A.TION ruptions. It was said today that the to appropriate specific sums for ex- Balf concern expects to have the penditure imder the direction of the ' Washington, Oct. 1—(AP)—Chief CASE IS IN COURT Main street contract finished a Selectmen during the next ensuing -Justice Taft, returning today after week from next Saturday. year, for the following'purposes, to a vacation at his summer home at wit: Alms, Highways, Oiling, Gar- Murray Bay, Canada, was confront- age, Concrete Gutters, Walk and ed with a crowded docket in the One Driver Found Guilty; (Curbing, Storm Sewers, Bridges, Supreme Court. Other’s Case Is Continued SHEARER PLAYED PART Cemeteries, Garbage Collection, During his vacation, which bene- for a Week. Parks and .*re of shade trees. W H E N fitted him grreatly; the chief justice Street Lighting, Police, Schools, has been devoting much of his time IN CAMPAIGN OF 1 9 2 8 Memorial Day, Board of Health, to the examination of cases filed Special to The Herald Building Inspector, County Taxes, Y O U since the court adjourned in June, Ellington, Conn., Oct. 1.—Found (ContiRned From Page One) Military Tax, Connecticut River and before the Supreme Court meets guilty of only the comparatively Bridge and Highway District Tax, STILL DANGER on Monday. He will make a search- trivial •violation of failing to give liam B. Shearer, whose life history State Tax, First District Stock Tax, ing review of the condition of busi- right of way and fined $10 and O V E R was presented to the Senate^ W al Second District Stock Tax, Third (Continued fntm Page 1 ) ness in courts throughout the coun- costs in connection with an auto- affairs sub committee in Washing- District Stock Tax, Fourth District try. mobile accident in which one per- ton yesterday revealing him to be a StockTax, Fifth District Stock son was seriously injured, Clemens would know of the storm’s prer.- native Philadelphian, was bom in Tax, Seventh District Stock Tax, ! ence only by heavy rains. INDULGE Lukowski of this town took an ap- Wissinoming in the northeastern Eighth District -^^ock Tax, Ninth peal to the Superior Court today part of Philadelphia, according to fiistrict Stock Tax, and South when his case came before Justice his 80-year-old aunt, Mrs. Edward Manchester Fire District Stock torrential rains. MOTHERS ARE of the Peace Theodore A, Palmer. T. Howison. Mrs. Howison, vho f Pensacola. Fla., Oct. l.-r-(AP) «nd ett or drink too much— when you “ Some speed laws would arrest a Tax. Child Welfare, Gasoline leel a'l though you didn't want to eat Lukowski was represented by At- lives at 1540 Diamond street, nearer RolIer,^ Trade School, Administra- Tine Bahaman hurricane which lasa- an^^hing, or drink anything, for a hun- creeping babe,” says Speed O’Day. torney W. J. Shea of Manchester. the center of the city, says that her tion, Advertising and Printing, ed this territory as it passed inland dred years, YOIJ NEED ACIDINE, and LEARNING USES An additional charge of reckle.ss nephew was a “natural born paint- Election Expenses, Assessment and from the. gull of , Mexico apparently need it at once. BATTEI01 There are sensible regulations to TOWING was blowing across . eastern, Ala- AOIDINE is simply marvelous to put driving was nolled by the court for er. Collections, Municipal and Court a sirk stomach >n its feet. It will save protect pedestrians and the other 24 HR.. lack of sufficient evidence. Prob- The aunt says she has not seen Buildings, Miscellaneous, Bond Pay- bama and through Georgia today in you many a lieadachy day, and put your fellow’s car. There’s lots of room OF MAGNESIA able cause was foimd in the other Shearer since he was 19 years old, a fury of raun. stomach into good condition quicker SERVICE SERVlca ments, Interest, 75 per cent Dog than anything Icnawn. and auto comfort for everyone. Let charge. Lukowski was driving a but recalled his aptitude for art and Tax to State, Library, Town Courr., Whether the storm which took a Hudson automobile which figured in remembered that even in boyhood destructive toll in the Bahamas and ACtDINE is* unequalled for the positive us help you enjoy your auto life. ' From the beginning; of expect- State Police Orders. relief of all common stomach troubles. a collision last Friday night with he showed a determination to roam 7th: To see what number of Po- from shipping would dissipate itself INDIGESTION, SODRNESS, 'ACIDO- ancy vmtil baby is weaned. That’s the four comers of the eartfi. Al- SIS, COLDS, ACID RHEUMATISM. Rs p a i r another machine operated by C. P. licemen the tovni 'Will authorize to in the jouifney overland, or eventu- the time Phillips Milk of Magnesia Sargent of Broad Brook in which though she has not seen him for lAly find its way back to the Atlantic CHRONIC COSS’nPATION and SICK performs the greatest service for be appointed. headache fall prey to this marvel- Miss Mildred Kabrick was riding. years, she said, she was kept in ocean again and gather back its ous remedy. GARAGE many women. touch with his career. 8th: To fix a date for the laying The latter is in Hartford hospital of a tax and the laying of a tax gales was problematical. AOIDINE contains Japtase, a mar- ERN EST A . ROY. PROP, It releaves the expectant moth- in a serious condition. Sargent’s velpua diges'uint which digests more er’s nausea, heartburn, “ morning Selby Noted Boxer rate in accordance With the stat- than 800 times its own weight of PHONE NO, 3151 OR 8159 case was continued for a week. utes. starchy foods. It is combined with a sickness,” inclination to vomit; Norman Selby, better known as perfect anti-acid which remains in. the lIC O R NO. MAIN O' INU. 5CMOOL. SIS. helps her digestion. Its mild but “Kid” McCoy, one time noted hea'vy- 9th: To appoint Sextons and STATE TO ADD $5,OCK) stomach and keeps it sweet for a.con- ^ MANCHESTER , CONN. effective action assures regular weight boxer, who is mentioned in Superintendents of the East, West siderable period of time. You can get V/. VI GREENWICH GRAND UST ACIDINE at vour druggists. ' GU.AR- bowel movement. the Scotland Yard dossier of W. B. and Northwest Cemeteries of said ANTEED TO RELIEVE YOUR C.\SE Phillips Milk of ^Magnesia is bet-1 Shearer, was arrested in London, Town. TO FIGHT J>EACH PEST . OR MONEY BACK. Hwlth Laborator- 4 C/ • ter than lime water for neutralizing ; IS OVER $121,000,000 July 26, 1912, on a prp-vislohal ex- 10th: To see if the Town •will ' ies, Inc.» Pittsburgh, Pa. iJ . cow’s, milk foi infant feeding. A \ tradition warrant charging larceny authorize the Selectmen to borrow teaspoohful of it does the worlr of alleged to have been comitted at sufficient funds for the use of the New Haven, Obt. 1.— (A P )—In Greenwich, Oct. 1 — (A P )— The Ostend. Scotland Yard authorities Town for the next ensuing year, a h ^ .pint of lime water. It is a response to a petition of Connecticut ACIDINI^ mild . laxative; haimless, almost grand list of property o'vroers in said he was suspected of impHcs^tion and give a note or notes of the Several torpedoes used for Instr^b. peach growers, the Connecticut tasteless. this town was announced today in the theft o f jewels valued 540,- Town for same. ’ YALE BUILDING tion of the navAl class were destroy- All drug stores have Phillips with an increase of about 25 per 000 from the Princess of Thurn-and 11th: To see if the Town will vote Board of Finance and Control has PHARMACISTS TESTS TODAY. ed as well as over one hundred Milk of Magnesia in generous 25c cent over last year’s figures. Last Taxis, an American heiress.? ; to accept the Selectmen’s Layout cf made an emergency addition of $5,- rifles. , year the amount was $104,$12,000 He was released on baU A.ug^t 2. Hartford, Oct. 1.— (AP) — The and 50c bottles. Always insist on Tanner Street. OOO to funds of the state entomolo- SWEPT BY FIRE The fire , was discovered by; 'a the genuine, endorsed by physicians as compared with this year’s of while c>.«Tcuuugawaiting the - :r— ^ 1- 12th: To see if the Town will vote state 'pharmacy commission today night fireman in an adjoining maid- $121,147,092. The largest taxpayer gium of documents• MM A M hi 3%%' the widB 1 ^ / i gist for control o f ' the Oriental for 50 years. 1 — — J — ------— O ' ' F — to accept the Selectmen’s Layout of conducted examinations at the state ing. He was attracted by the noise is listed as Conyers~ mvora ManorMonnr Estates,TT!afn|-pa 'on AUgUSt 22 WaS diSichMg^ fr6m peach moth. Orchard: owners tiitem- capitol for registered pharmacists (Ckmtinued from Page 1) “Milk of Magnesia” has been the Putnam Street. selves subscribed $,21PP of the of falling glass as the heat of the Inc., owned by Fred S. Sansome, custody, the sitting magistrate Dated at Manchester, Connecti- and for assistants to pharmacists. fire blew out several panes of gl^s. U. S. Registered Trade Mark of who paid $1,310,050. Others listed stating that there was not silfficent money estimated as hecessdry. the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. cut, this thirtieth day of Septem- I Seventy-one, Including one woman of the city, which brought thou.v- Quantity o f, scientifle matejrUii are Percy A. Rockefeller, $1,249,- evidence to justify extradition. ber, 1929. " Two species of .parasites will be ; took the. examinations for regis- and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phil- In none of the newspaper reports ands of people to the scene. and instruments: on the first .floor 650; Conde Nast Publications, $1,- JOHN H. HYDE, raised .this winter at the Connecti- j tered pharmacists, and twenty-eight, were saved by rubber coverings; lips, since 1875. 152,310;’ Richlard G. Croft, $704,245; of the case was , there mention cut agricultural experiment s^tion, North Sheffield hall, one of the FREE: to yovmg mothers and WILLIAM W. ROBERTSON, • of whom two were women, took the old Sheffield school buildings was by the firemen. * Elsie M. Torlonia, $660,090; William of W. B. Shearer, ' ' < and next spring will be released in i examinations for.asSlstantB. prospective mothers; “Useful In- ROBERT J. SMITH, built in 1874. T, Carrington $365,455; Katherine McCoy is now in prison, in Cali- orchards to prey on the peach moth. jI / ------^^--- formation,” an invaluable little GEO. E. KEITH, R. Lauder Estate $252,105. fornia where he is serving a. sen- ; The jaws of the human bemg Valuable naval instruments and The mean annual temperatpt* book on the health of mother and WELLS A. STRICKLAND, •The state’s money is’available of. Mars is about 50 degrees Fah-r tence on a manslaughter charge in Oct. 1 iBOid the b r e ^ n g ot parasltes ' are said to have, dropped half an ships models used by the Yale naval 'c h ili Write the Phillips Co., 117 The highest waterfalls in the -’onnection with- the killing -of Mrs. THOMAS J. ROGERS, unit, housed on the third floor com- renheit as compared to 78 in Selectmen, of. tha.Town of will begin immediately a t ' the sta- j inch since the. days of prehistoric 'Hudson St., New York, N. Yr It will world ar€ the Kaleteur Falls, 741 Theresa Mors of Los Angeles In * man: ' nrise the largest loss of the fire. earth. ' | ‘ be sent absplutely free of charge. feet, in British Guiana. August, 1924. Manchester, Connecticut. tion.

•' A. l^AOB POUR>^' MANCHESTER EVENING H E R A m SOHTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1929.

successful incsmdescent electric getting off scot free In his Impend- CmEFTAN KILLED tfsndirBtrr light—^not the invention or the dis- ing trial, there is of course no way Basra, Irak, Oct. 1.—(AP)—Un- covery of the incandescent light of knowing. But if things should HEALTH«i»ErAD¥ICE confirmed reports were received Cvrtibig %eraU> principle, as is so often stated and begin to look bleak for him between here today that FaisaV E. Dowieh, even sometimes taught in our todayi and the conclusion of his chieftan who has been fighting with PUBUSUSU BY THB the followers of Ibn Saud, had been pgltALP PRINTING COMPANY. INC schools. trial, it may be as well to be pre- ^ I S B t s s e l l S t r e e t killed in a skirmish with the Soatb Manchester. Conn. Thomas A. Edison is actually the pared to have the dispatches teJ M / fciosg sjm ti^gctU)otie9s*otM ^eu>pm fo n tte n y Awasim bribe, loyal to the Khig of THOMAS PBJRUUSON father of modem electric lighting. us that gallus Bert's health has sud- Mc-eav j a m a cal. the Hedjaz. ; G e n e r a l M a n a g e r It was his experimental work that denly failed again. CHECKINO A HERNIA ^ If the rupture has been edlowed to This is the second report the Pounded October l. ISSI develop so that it extends down into death of Falssd Ed Dowlsb, the first produced the medium which is the Rupture of the abdominal wall oc- the inguinal canal, it may be neces- uprising several months ago when 1 Publtshed Bvery Evening icxcept basis of the tremendous modem de- TRULY GOOD MAYOR curs more frequently with men than sary to resort to surgical measures. he was wounded by followers of Sundays and Holidaya Entered at the ibn Sand. Post Office at South Manchester. velopment of artiflcial lighting We have only t^o things to say with women. This is probably due to Such operations are more successful Oonn„ as Second Class Mall Matter. which the nation is about to cele- about the action of Mayor Bauer of the extra exertion which men* use with young men whose tissues will SUBSOKIPTION RATES; Lyrm in threatening with arrest in their work. By far the largest heal to better advantage than tbote One Year, oy m a ll...... S6.00 brate. It serves no good purpose, percentage of ruptures occur with men past middle age who must Per. Month, hy mail ...... I .uU however, to represent the Edison any girl over twelve years old who VICKS NOW PASSES Oellvered. one rear ...... $9.00 those doing hard manual labor. Men usually be satisfied with some kind Slifgle conies ...... I .0$ light as an entirely original inven- appears in public without stock- engaged in construction work where of comfortahle support which will tion like his production of the ings. We should like to know they are forced to lift heavy objects retain the nlpture and not allow it 26 linillON YEARLY! SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPKE- strain themselves by such heavy _ to become dangerously large, SENTATIVE: Hamilton • DeUsser. phonograph, which latter device whether his edict applies to Lynn Iho., 285 Madison Are., New York. N. Beach as well sis Lytm’s streets, lifting. The sedentary worker may The new operation for hernia are X-, and 613 North M ichigan Ave.. germinated as well as developed In of course bring about the same kind a great deal more successful than More and More Millions Follow Chicago. Ilia the mind of the Wizard. and why on earth be doesn’t move of strain by any sudden exertion of ^the older methods, a^ the attempt is Trend of Modem Medicine an imusual nature. made to divert the Inside pressure , The Herald la on sale dally at ail Thomas A. Edison was bom in into Boston wher^ all is pure and and Treats Colds Externally Sehults and Hoatling news stands In holy. A man’s abdomen is usually much from the hernial sack rather than to New York City. . . * 1847. Five years before that event stronger than the abdomen of an close the opening. These operations, a Frenchman, F. de Molyns, was ape or any of the monkey family however, should be avoided when-v To keep pace with the ever- Leased Wire Service client ot In* growing demknd for Vicks Vapof ternatlonal News Servlca experimenting with the principle of who walk leaning over practically ever possible. , Full service client ot N D A Service. on all fours. Whether or not man Rub, the external treatment for Ina ______the electrically heated filament in descended Jrom the apes, it Is ap- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS colds, another In'crease is being JN N EW YORK made in the figure of the Vicks slo- • Member, Audit Bureau ot Circula* an exhausted glass bulb. Several parent that at one time he crouched | Climate and Health tlona ______other inventors between that time down with his shoulders bent for-' Question: F. D. asks:—“Don’t g£in,’ made famous when Vicks ward. In this position the vital you think a person can get in good reached “17 Miliion Jars Used The Herald Printing Company, Ino., and Edison’s arrivaJ at manhood New York, Oct. 1.—From Dan Yearly.” A distinctive, sofa assumes no flnanolal resnonsibltlty worked on the same idea. Some of Healy, who has been a master of organs can do their work more health in any climate whether he Is for typographical errors appearing la efficiently. When man assumed the by the seashore or in the mountain, Only a short time ago, the well advertlsments in the Manchester them employed platinum wires for ceremonies in Broadway’s night- upright position he gradually de- as long as he pays strict attention known “17 Million” wels raised to Bvenlng Herald. their filaments, but others ap- clubs these several seasons, I have veloped stronger abdominal muscles to diet and exercise?” “21 Million.” Again this figure has this array of expert data: to hold the organs of the abdomen Answer:—I strongly believe that been outgrown, as more Eind more at a modest price TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929 proached close enough to the Edi- people turn to this better way of son method to seek to employ car- Jay Gould is the best dressed of in a firmer position; but those whose one can live so that the climate does NEGRO HOMICIDES muscles have not developed suf- not adversely affect his health. You treating colds. There are now "Over THIS Watkins sofa... .a Lawson design___ bbn. None of them succeeded in the male patrons in Manhattan's 26 Million Jars Used Yearly”—a The primitive duel in Norwalk in late resorts. And prominent Broad- ficiently to take care of the upright must understand your food require- has all the earmarks of its higher priced producing an actually practicable position suffer from many disorders ments wherever you live, and bal- jar for every family in the United vrWcli 'two Negroes shot and carved way stage and music show stars are brothers... excepting its price! It is fash- incandescent light until the Ameri- more likely to be elegantly groomed caused by the abdominal organs ance your diet accordingly. States. each other to death Introduces into A generation ago, when Vicks ioned with the Lawson square back, has web can inventor solved half a dozen than society women with millions slipping down into the pelvis. When Avoid Milk in Catarrh Connecticut the kind of killing the weak abdominal muscles of the Question: Mrs. J. L. H. writes:— was orirtnated, the Idea of treating bottom, and is covered in a smart, (t' O A problems smd gave the world a to toss upon gowns. colds w thout “dosing’ was almost which has caused the homicide rate The collegiate lads are the worst lower abdomen are pressed upon by “I •understand from one of your New ta p e tte ...... JpOU usable lamp. the prolapsed organs there is danger articles that milk should not be unheard of. Today, the whole trend in such cities as Memphis, Nash- offenders in the night life arriving ot medical practice is away from from New Haven, Princeton and of some section of the peritoneum given children who have catarrh viile and Vicksburg to far exceed To say that Thomas A. Edison giving way and allowing a lump of troubles. I have given my six-year- needless “dosing.” “invented” the incandescent elec- near points prepared to make Mothers especially Have appre- the murder record of such gn^eat plenty whoopee. Acquiring, cheap the intestines to press out into a old son, who is slender and of a tric light is a good deal like saying sack which is then called a “hernia” nervojis disposition, one quart of ciated this modem vaporizing oint- W A T K I N S B R O T H ER.vJ centers as New York and even Chi- gin jags, they become immanage- ment, because it checks colds with- that Henry Ford or M. Lavassor in- able and frequently have to be or “rupture.” This sack seldom milk each day for some time. There cago. We shall probably suffer from breaks completely through the is much mucus from his head, and out risk of upsetting children's deli- 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER. vented the automobile. If the bounced bodily out. Most of the cate stomachs. an increase in this kind of killings fights which break out in cafes are muscle unless there is great care- I am wondering if 1 should stop giv- as the movement of Southern Ne- French motor car builder produced lessness in allowing the sack to ing him milk, and what 1 should An so Vicks spread, until today due to efforts p£ these bibulous it hELs become the family- stEindby XhPOLLABIl groes into the North continues be- the first of the present era of auto- youths to “cut in” on someone else’s further enlarge. ' give him in its place. I am learning motive vehicles, or if Henry Ford An insipient hernia or rupture much about food from your articles for colds—adults’ as well as chil- cause homicides of this explosive girl—which, by the way, is the sig- dren’s—in more than 60 countries. in turn did much to make such a nal for a bottle to swing over some can be quite easily cured through which is new to me.” type are peculiarly characteristic, reducing the internal pressure and Answer:—1 do not recommend the vehicle universal in its use, neither, head. There is a serious movement not of the Negfro as a race but of on the part of the swankier clubs developing the abdominal muscles. use of milk for a child who is the Southern Negro under special of course, created the automobile as to keep the raccoon coat parade A great deal of pressure from the troubled with excessive catarrh. I an original conception. away from the tables this winter. prolapsed organs can be relieved if have prepared several special arti- conditions of congestion and segre- the patient will cut down his food cles on the feeding of children which gation—and of the force of exam- • If we get this idea clearly into On the other band, the Broad- way gamblers are the quietest and supply and relieve some of the I will be glad to send to you if you ple. our minds we shall probably better weight which presses upon the will write me again, giving me your most retiring of the customers— hernial aack. name and address. / Two things may be said of the understand just what it^ts t^at we spenders, insofar as the pretty en- There has been a large number of are doing in celebrating Light’s Intestinal gas pressure is often Hydrochloric Acid Negro as a race. First he is imita- tertainers are concerned. It’s easy the cause of much of this pressure Question: J. D. writes:—“Special- Golden Jubilee and shall really bet- come, easy go with them, but it’s tive to a degree amounting to geni- quiet spending rather than splashy and this of course, can be relieved ists tell me that I have no hydro- non-stop records piled up recently us. Secondly he is an extremist. In ter appreciate the service of Edison display. The visiting butter-and-egg through suitable dietetic measures. chloric acid in my stomach. Have his vmdeveloped state be takes the to the human race than if we labor men are the "loud” spenders. And The proper kind of brace should be Taken bottle after bottle of it until but imder the foggy impression that worn to support’ the hernia so that it haa affected my teeth. What is cue for almost every act from the it’s because of this flashing of big no further break or protrusion can your idea of a cure?” the successful electric light spnmg, money that many of them walk into white —and he performs that the hands of the “big town” sharp- develop. This support should consist Answer:—The cure of too much act within a certain freedom from full grown, from the brain of the ers and conniving women of the of a flat or spongy pad. These ap- •r too little stomach acidity de- restraint, a whole souled self-un- Wizard. It is a gn^eater tribute to world. pliances are superior in every way pends entirely upon living on a well his infinite capacity for research to to the hard rubber ball trilss which balanced diet. The more hydro- consciousness that is, in its better Healy, who, by the way. has pre- only serves to hold the hernia open chloric acid you take internally, the Manchester Dairy Ice Cream Bide, one of the happiest of gifts. assert that be succeeded in a field pared a book on “The Night Life and actually prevents it from heal- worse your condition will become where dozens of scientific investi- of New York,” in between pictures Large populations of Negfroes ing. eventually. gators had been laboring for many on the Astoria Paramoimt lot and have lived in the North for a long appearances in the supper clubs, has already piled up a record for quality and cus- years than to assume that he mere- time without contributing more. If roimds up a few items about celeb- ly stumbled upon an idea. rities. as much, to the history of crime Meantime, it might be remark- Charlie Chaplin silways insists on tomer satisfaction that tops them all. You will than any correspondingly large being put in the background. He’s ed that aroimd about the state va- WASHINGTON group of whites. Theyliave been as shy to the point of terror when rious cities have already organized quick as any other group to recog- forced into the public limelight. At always find a fresh supply at your favorite soda their committees and are preparing the Chateau Madrid one evening, LE TTE R nize the fact that acts of violence for splendid, celebrations of the Healy threatened to Introduce hipa were a by-piroduct .el hJ that the are frowned upon by civilization. to the crowd and Chaplin all but BY RODNEY DUTCHER Jubilee. No doubt Manchester’s farmer would benefit from the bide fountain and neighborhood store. Despite the hai^cap that they fled in panic. When “Lindy” was plans for the celebration will be an- Washington, Oct. 1.—SOme of the duty hardly at all, because the have never had a social or ecoiioniic being feted in his pre-marriage hardest shots in the Senate tariff packers bought their animELls’ hides noimced very shortly. days, a show girl was instructed to fair show and that very often In- debate will be directed at the appli- and ail and sold hides for what they try to kiss him. As she approached cation of the compensatory tariff can get. Thus, the hides duty would deed they live either in poverty or his table, the air-man blushed furi- STEEL theory. help the packers rather than the on its edge, the Northern Neg^roes ously, arose with strained dignity stock raisers. It wels also argued, “The only question to be raised from his table and left the place. There are several instances of have, on the whole, been no more compensatory duties in _ the bill pre- of course, that the higher prices the in connection with the ^ill in re- Nor would he ever consent to be in- farmer doubtless would have to pay The Manchester Dairy killers and less of serious thieves troduced. sented by the Senate Finance Com- gard to railroad passenger equip- mittee. That is, there are quite a for shoes would much more than than any other grovip having so lit- Larry Waterbury, the famous offset any increased profits on his ment which Rep. Denison of Illi- polo star, likes to play the xylo- number of instances where the com- tle cause to be ^respecters of the pensation is given as the reason for hides. nois has introduced in the House," phone; in fact, it’s his pet bobby. The original argument for a duty law. Furthermore, he’ll always accom- increases. The argument centers on ice Cream Company da ir y says the Waterbury Republican, the question whether these duties o«r shoes was made by J. Franklin ^ ’’ In the Soutn, however, particu- modate when called upon. McElwain of Boston, representing DIAL 5250 “is that of its necessity. The bill is Jim Corbett never turned down are merely compensatory or wheth- larly in large towns and cities, the calculated to do away with the er they are far above a figure which the National Boot and Shoe Manu- an invitation totell a funny story facturer’s Association. McElwain Always Obtainable at Your Neighborhood Neg^ro has been for a long time a employment of wooden cars in in- to a night club gathering. And would be only compensatory. pretty consistent blood letter. No- said that 2,200,000 pairs of shoes Store or Favorite Soda Fountain terstate commerce and the itepub- some of them were really fvmny. The heaviest attacks will "be di- were imported in 1928, worth $8,- toriously the knife, the razor and Jim Jeffries was another who sel- rected against the so-called com- 250,000 and that most of them lican regards it as merely a state- dom refused a brief word or two. pensatory tariff on boots and shoes. the gun have been prompt to figure ment of good railroading practice.” came from Czechoslovakia, where Jack Dempsey gets boyishly fussed, Boots and shoes made of leather low wages prevailed. , in the quarrels of the Negro in that We agree fully with the principle but generally agrpes to say a few are now on the free list, but the part of the country—though sel- ot getting rid of wooden railroad words. House put on a duty of 20 per cent and the Senate ratified it. This was dom have they been employed cars, but we can’t be quite so sure When Fannie Brice is called upon, against white people by blacks. she invariably warbles the song described as compensatory for a 10 of this bill as is the Americein, not which brought her fame — “My per cent duty on hides. Now there must be some good having seen a copy of it. We won- Man.” If Clara Bow happens to be Mr. David J. Lewis, former mem- UOTATIONS reason for this wide difference in der, for instance, just what Is in towii she “does her stuff” upon ber of the U. S. Tariff Commission, the number of homicides as be- meant, by “steel.” Some of the the arrivaJ of friends,' doing a sort who is now exporting for the Raw- tween Northern and Southern Ne- of jig step as she rushes to g^reet Jeigh Tariff Bureau and whose am- awfullest junk In the way of metal them. And so ii" goes. munition will be used by the oppo- 1 groes. We suspect that it is to be ever foisted on a long suffering Healy, incidentally, points out nents of the Hawley-Smoot bill, “It does seem a bit empty because C oming found in the widely differing atti- world is technically steel. that the “master of celebrities” has says that if any compensatory rate 1 haven’t someone else to enjoy my become the outstanding night-club is justified, the 20 per cent duty is success.” tude of the Northern and Southern There is steel stovepipe, for one whites of the “superior” class from job, a quite different occupation several hundred per cent too high. Rudy Vallee. (Smart Set.) thing. If seems to have driven ths from that of merely introducing the “The compensatory rate on shoes which the Negro is prone to take old iron stovepipe out. of existence, various routing numbers and engag- valued at $2.50 a pair made of cat- “I never have had much success OCTO B E R bis ethics and bis point of view. almost, because it is cheaper. And ing in a few wise cracks. The tle hides at 15 cent;; per pound is giving an adult medicine, because celebrity introducer must know hun- 3.6 per cent,” he says. “The differ- Respectable white men in the if it lasts a season without becom- he will not stick to it, but a child North never have packed guns as dreds of important people and not ence between that amount and 20 will.” ing a filigree of rusty holes, you only be able to point them out to per cent in the bill is 16.4 per cent. —Dr. Frank Mayo. a matter of daily habit and never are in luck. the crowd, but understand how to This is the amount of protection have talked swaggeringly about get them to perform—if possible. which is given to shoes, the manu- “A man who enjoys his work We should hate to ride-on a rail- GILBERT SWAN. factured product, ELS against 10 per killing each other—and bragged of road car constructed of that sort achieves more successes thSLn do less cent ,on hides, the raw material happy workers, ELnd with each vic- having done so on this or that oc- of steel. which the farmer produces. On casion—as for many decades re- tory comes increased zest for the Sure, we are for the Denison bill, shoes vEilued at $3.50 a pair, and attainment of still greater objec- /pectable white men, in the South having cattle hide soles Eind welting just like everybody who objects to only, the compensatory rate is 1.72 tives.” ordinarily did and in some instances sometime being roasted In a rail- __L. A. 'Downs, president Dlinois sUU do. per cent. The difference between road car bonfire. But we do hope that and the amount provided In the Central Railroad. The Southern Negro was brought that before it becomes a law it will bill is 18.28 per cent, the amount of protection grsmted *to that class “The machine age in industry hELS up to hear his white people talk be so modified, if necessary, as to hardly started.” very grandly>of “code of honor’ FRANCE GETS LOUISIANA of shoes. include provisions that the cars be On Oct. 1. 1880, Spain relin- “The Tariff Commission, in 1922, —^Thomas A. Edison. which demanded blood letting on built of steel of at least twice the quished Louisiana to Prance. Louisi- working out a Sasis of duty on hides the dueling ^eld over any trifling tensile and torsional strength of a ana then embraced all the present and compensatory duty on leather, “Football appeils to me more state of Louisiana west of the Mis- showed the figures I have gfiVen. than any other sport ...Our quarrel. He has absorbed that ba

r herald, South MANCHBSraRrCONN;, TDBSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1929,

) straightened up, looked Elemming « o slight^thatyit can.-ha^y be seen distress. Paris: o^a^ed the garriT in adhering to Zeppelin principle. . { squarely in the eye. with t^e ' naked ,\cye-. It must be son at Cuers to stand by to render “That the ship with four of its measiirad . with predslQn instru- every possible n®sistauce, broadcast live motors dead and flying in a “Very well,” he said qtiietly, word to all villages to form emerg- storm over unfavwable terrain “ start' your motors.” snoaUl as it is, must he headed off before it reaches back 'into the mo- ency ground crews if Eckener need- would still make i Ur .way success- Idling . propellers, quickened into tors themselves. Hence these fiexi- ed them. All of France it seem^ fully back to its base without dam-, ; t action. -Two motors roared back ble coupliiigs. was anxious to help. Fearing that age to passenger.s, or ship should defiance to the storm. The ship' be- 'Wit >v-> The adjustments made, the Graf his last motor might fail before, he give the world grea^-er confideiice gan to. move forward, began slowly again* was in the air en route to could work his way back to Fried- in airships.” I to mount to safer ad^tudes. Dr. America. richshafen, and' placing the safely The interrupted flight in May did O' Eckener climbed silently into the Then a. flash ..came over, the ca- of his passengers ahead of all else, one other thing: it made certain body of the ship, walked slowly aft. bles: “The Graf has turned back.” Eckener swimg hi ship south, down that a world flight would be made. BY Hugh Allen CoRyrighl, 1^)29,. NEA Sen^ice, Inc, The boy guessing what had Confirmation came shortly . after- the Rhone. Using his motor only I The spirit of the man of the north happened as the motor started, grit- ward. The Graf was having engine to control his direction, he piloted i was aroused. ted his teeth,, took , . a . fresh . grip , of . trouble. The news grew more dis- the ship toward Toulon, then ma-| (To Be Continued) THE PIRST AUTHORIZED STORY OF THE LIFE OF THE a slippery duralumin girder, worked qujey^ig. as the hours passed. One neuvered it into the arras of the , :------‘ desperately on. j report said that two motors had ground crew and in a short time j TOMORROW: The globe encir-^ COMMANDER OF THE ZEPPELINS Knut Eckener was winning his j failed. ' Another report had it four, it was safe in the hangar. i cling flight. Watch Kidnieys^^ spurs that day. The worst reports were true. The At the start of each American | ------Half an hour later Hugo Eckfener Graf was fighting its way back flight. Dr. Eckener------h*ad asked for After 401 CHAPTER XH returned to the control car, spoke' across southera France with but I mally through his government /for. wiKh. v .\NIJEKBIL.T ILL Heed pr6mptfy kii^^y dnd' ’ briefly to Commander Rosendahl of lone motpr running. A vicious mis-j permission to fly over France. I Philadelphia. Sept. 30.— ‘Alarm- bladder irregularities, At last, the Graf Zeppelin, the' the American Navy. tral'wind was setting up over Mar-i There were threatened 'delays at ing but not critical,” physicians id n e y disorder# are too .aen-,, irowning achievement of the great j “Release your ships from stand- seilles. ! times in granting it. He might fly! said today in commenting on the The news was incredible. One over no fortified cities. He must | condition of Mrs. Cornelius Vander- ous to ignore. It paya to-heed' Zeppelin Works, was completed, j ing by,” he said quietly. “We'll *— ------„ , ^ * *1, .4 K not need them. The work is in motpr might fail on any piece of % only at certoin hours of the day. bilt, J r , who is a patient in the the early signals. Setmty, bqm ing Test flights, one of which was over j hand.” machinery. But for four out of five France s attitude toward Zeppelins Graduate hospital here. She suffered ; or too frequent kidney, excretions;, iiiai a drowsy, listless feeling; lameness,, Elngland, convinced Dr. Eckener j mvio tonsirm rhftf hiine* over Lake-1 of them to go wrong was unbeliev- had not beep over cordial, ^ t an attack of intestinal grip last ! The tension that mmg over h.ake answer was ' French officers accompanied Dr. night. sliffneM and constant backache are that it was ready to demonstrate hurst station relaxed. Men hurried fr*®* ^ ®fon me a n ^ e r was mipcts when the shin %\ cenri off wireie«is messas*es' the same, that th - Crankshafts had I h*cKener as ms guests wnen me snip timely warnings. to the world the feasibility of long out to send on wireie^ messages when an alrnlane motor with new motors flew homeward a T o promote normal kidney action Zeppelin flights for peace-time pur- of good cheer, congratulation, en-10\0*^oo*^ wnen an mrpi^e momi ____week^ later. Old misunderstandings and assist your kidneys in cleansing 5 * 1 couragement. The fight in the! ^he Plane must l^d immedi- I oses. f had dissolved at once when the hour j Tired, Burning Feet your bloocr of poisonous wastes, use storm had caught at the heart-1 ^tely and hope that there is level Careful plans were made for the for emergency struck. ! Doans Pills. Endorsed the world strings of the nation. It was re-! ground ^_thm ^lamflng first passenger flight across the At- Just before returning homeward | Cooled"' in 3 min, , over-. Sold by dealers everywhere. lantic—from Friedrichshafen to fleeted in other nations across the the airship is held aloft by the lift- ing gas, the motors merely driv- after the round-the-w'orld flight Dr. Storo Clt'rk..^, 1.otter Carriers. Police- I Lakehurst. With his son,Knut, as; seas, in Germany, in . France, in 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: ing it forward. Eckener discussed publicly his hopes (Ten. Motormen and Conductors. Bell i England, in Italy, wherever men live Jas. McDonald, 203 ^Second St., one of the crew of 40 aboard, andj With the wind in his favor, Ecke- and plans fo f international trans- Bo.vs. ^Vaiters, Floor Walkers— any- j who honor courage and resourceful- bod Hatticsburir, MUs., Myt: **My back con- with 20 passengers in the comfort-j portation The American terminus, 1 0 is on their feet all day long— stantly bothered me ana I was so lame it ness. ner. might have free ballooned his able cabins, the start for America j airship back to Friedrichshafen, but he said, would be some^’lfere be- 1 omorrow. stop in vour druggists was hard for me to bend ooc way or tha was made on Oct. 10, 1928. Several | Early in May of 1929 Dr. Eckener nnd get McCulloch's Fo‘nng at 1200 feet w>ien $ ‘“ $ toasting did lY”— 'The wind had worked its way the accident was reported. Since 3.75 12.50 I under the fabric, tugged and jerked then, under dri\nng force of wind till loosened a seam, then ripped and rain on its back, it, was slowly Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes—Progress off a. section of it. settling. It was less than a ship .s Mien’ s Strap Watches Knut Eckener off duty was aft in length now above the Atlantic, still has been made. W e removed the prejudice against cigarettes. the ship when the news came. He churned by the storm (Airships: 6 Jewel Lever Movement was one of the first to reach the have landed on smooth seas before ' Chrome Plated Case when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS {pungent scene of troublg. It meant crawling and taken off again like flying boats, i between two of the great gas cells But this was a rough sea.) j irritants) from the tobaccos, and out on the frame-%vork which The ship had settled to an eleva- j $8.00 ;.*f connects the fins with the body of tior. of 500 feet. j the ship. Never in the history of Flemming went to the comman-: ears ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of 127 Zeppelin airships had an accident der. " | happened like this one. The fin con -; “ Doctor,” he shouted. - “ I must j Other Strap Watches modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against nection had not been designed with have two motors at once. The ship, $14.00 to $55.00 Y a view of easy access to inspection is sinking.” I all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUC-KY and repair, for nothing ever hap- The commander’s face grew I pened there. ashen. STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest Engineer Beuhrle, with. Sam.mt. a Clinging precariously to " it s toasted" fellow helmsman, and Ladwick. the braces and bits of wire over Ladies’ Wrist Watches tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—“It’s Toasted.” radio operator, all skilled mechanics, ocean, bracing himself with sturdy in a variety of shapes were close behind him. shoulders and knees as he leaned It was a startling picture that far out to catch fluttering bits' !of $12.50 up met their eyes. : canvass and tie them in was Knut “ TOASTING,” the most modem step in cigarette manufacture, Some 400 square feet of covering Eckener, the pride of his inner soul, had been ripped from the under side Knut. his boy. removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present of the fin. Shreds and lengths of it The commander had tried to steel Large assortment cf were lashing back and forth pulling his mind to the fact that Knut w*as in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. more of it loose. there, to think only of his ship. To MESH BANDS Wind and a driving rain were hold his place at all. in the storm ,! i - roaring in through the aperture with the ship swingiflg like a free ] in a variety of prices to fit the Everyone knows that, heat purifies, and so “TOASTING”— threshing the sides of the nearest balloon, w*as no risk that any father; nhoVe' watches. hydrogen gas cell. This threatened , would willingly see his boy take. I f a new danger.' The outer cover on that steel grip ever slipped from the LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful an airship is thick and strong. It, wet and slipjiery metal to which he corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the takes the weather, protects the in-1 Seth Thomas Clocks terior from snow and rain and j g^es. The cover of the gas cell,) $7.50 up old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and *‘It’s Toasted”—the phrase that describes however, is more delicate. Its onlv j Ailnouncement the extra "toasting” process applied in the tggk is to hpld the lifting gas. If i coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient prejudice it were to be ripped as now threat- manufacture of Lucky Strike Qgarettes. ened, thousands of cubic feet of hy- This store will be Full assortment of against cigarette smoking by men and by women. drogen would rush forth, reducing The finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop the lifting capacity of the ship, Westclox Alarm Clocks necessitating the immediate release —are scientifically subjected to penetrating of tons of ballast. Closed Wednesday “ Get some covering to keep the heat at minimum, 260°—maximum, 300% wind away from the gas cell,” at noon until SPECIAL NOTE shouted Beuhrle. “ Get fabric, get Fahrenheit The exact, e^ 3 ^ regulation anything you cau.” Take the blan- This store will be closed of such high temperatures removes impuri- kets off the beds if necessary, but further notice Wednesdays at noon until fur- protect the cell. Knutt and Lad- ther notice. ties. More than a slogan, T t’s Toasted” is ^ck climb out and tie some 'of those ends in. We can’t afford to recogfnized by millions as the most mo^sni. loose another foot of covering.” Out on the slippery framework No Throat Iititation-No Cough. step in cigarette manufacture. the men crawled. Beneath them was a sheer drop of a thousand feet F. E. BRAY R. DONNELLY TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, avary Saturday night, over a coa8t-to

i ^ L

r tbe Victor. The first thTM are in very high-class set that^ls retalllnf | the popular price class wherests the in the popular price class. QnfUity Radio at a Victor is one of the highest class Bert Gibson of Gibson’s Garage DAILY RADIO PTROG^JM machines on the market today. been handling radio for several; IPvleel ' - 9:00—Radio presentations. , Leading OX Statioiis., They come in the radio set (mly and years now.- He known his stult and ‘ "Tne»day, October 1., 9:30—Salons of other days. the combination radio and Elec- is a good man on service. He has l a e Itf* of Klchard Wagner, Olym- 10:00—Amemana entertainment 405.2— WSB, A T L A N T A -740. HERE ARE READY U:00—Dance orchestra. 8:00—WJZ band concert trola. Henry Smith is ifi charge of serviced radio' sets o f all makes pian of music and one of the world's 11:30—Moonbeams music. 8:30—WEAF programs (3 nrs.) ’\ this department at Wafkins. ever since they came on the market. most dynamic figures, will be the 302.8-WbL new ENGLAND—990. Ut4S—Berkey’s dance orchestra. ' Sage-Allen Co., Inc., in Hart- theme of a unique broadcast over 6:30—Dinner dance music., • 293.9—KY\y, jCHICAGO—1020. . 'A rt Benson' of the Benson Furni- of popular priced sets that are to radio vdtb a street level entrance network will broadcast at 10. She will 7:00—Gypsy camp music. from the Radio Show in New York be supported by David Mendoza's or- 7:30—Tucker's dance orchestra. 12:00—Artists entertainment boimd to win; ’They Include the on Talcott street. chestra which will present the over- 8:00—United Symphony orchestra. 416.4— WON. .CHICAGO—720. and is more enthusiastic than ever Stewart-Warner, Sparton, Lyric, ’8:30—Aviation drama, “ When Sky Pi- i0:30—Jim Brown's orchestra, ture to "Maritana," , “Bstrellita” and over the Majestic. He also reports and Peerless. Every one of these several more well known classtca lots Go Astray.” 11:20—l.ouie’s Hungry Five. that Phllco is coming out with a ,50 Amelia Earhart, the first woman * to 9:00—Paul Whitman’s orchestra. 11:30—Three dance orchestras. sets are performers In the field of fly across the Atlantic, will talk on 10:00—Mendoza’s orenestra with Della 12:00—The dream ship. ! wow of a set that will sell at a 12:15—Orchestra; post club. 'radio and are a real buy for the FOR RADIO “Women's Influence on Air Transport Baker, soprano. popular price and make them all sit money. This combination of five Tabe-E**" Lwcuries” during WEAB”s highlight at 10:30—Story, "I Ain't Got Nobody." 1:00—Two dance orchestras. * 344.6—WLS. CHICAGO—870. up and take notice ii* '7. She will share honors with a chorus 11:00—Jesse Crawford,, organist different makes offers over twen-' SERVICE and orchestra. • 11:30—Dream boat melodies. 8:10—The Angelus hour. Kemp’s, Inc.„ are featuring the ty-two different • models to select 12:00—Midnight reveries music. 8;31V—WEAF orchestra music. Atwater-Kent and Edison sets this PHONE 8160 Wave lengths in meters on left of 464.3—W EAF, NEW YORK—660. 9:00—Feature music hour. from. ' 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. season. Both are mighty good and station title, kilocycles on the right. 6:00—Ludwig Latirier’s orchestra. This fall marks the first season tfave yon heard the new Majestic Times are all Eastern Standard. Black 7:00—“ Roads to the Sky" with Ame- 9:30—Orchestra; variety hour. will have a big year. They have Klectrir Radio? face type indicates best featurea lia Earhart; music. 11:00—Dan and Sylvia. devoted one of their show windows for the Manchester Plumbing and 7:30—Sketch with music. 11:27—Concert orchestra, aerials. Supply Co. in the radio ^eld but FREE Home 8:00—Baritone, tenor, orchestra. 12:00—Two dance orchestras. • to a fine display of Atwater-Kent Barstow Radio Leading East Stations. 8:30—Male trio, orchestra. ^.6—WHT. CHICAGO—1480. that was both interesting and in- they have picked a mighty good set Demonstration 272,^WPQ, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 9:00—Life of Richard Wagner. 9:30—Artists; ramblers. to get started with and that is the 10:00—Concert ensemble. structive. Kemps will feature the Service S:30—Old fiddler; soprano. 10:00—Eskimos dance music. Edison radio at the Herald-Eliza- Freed. It is the culmination of the Let na Inatall the Phflee VemhtT 9:00—Trio; soprano. planisL 10:30—Feature vaudeville hour. 10:30—Your hour league. Freed-Elsemann. It is an estab- Anthorlzed Dealer for free demonatrstioa in rear 10:20—Nightingale; ensemble. 11:30—Dramatic sea tale. 361.2— KOA. DENVER—830. beth Park Exhibition home which Majestic, Philco own home. Froee to ronrzelf Its 12:00—Kemp’s dance orchestra. 9:00—Brown’s dance music. lished set that has been put thru 11:00—Follies Bergere orchestra 10;00—'W’EAF programs (1% hrs.) will be shortly opened to the public. 20 Bissell SL rare purity of tone, nisrreloae eo- 11:30—Organist; ensemble. 3i93.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. its paces and proven to have the leetirtty end met dlatasee rsn«s. 933—W BAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 6:00—Old Man Sunshine, songs. 11:30—Cantata, "Hiawatha’s Wedding William Krah, well-known radio stuff in it. Its quality of reception, Next door to Kittle’s Market 8:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) G:S0—Ocean' Liner’s orchestra. 299 8—WHO, DES MOINE&—1000. expert is preparing for a busy sea- volume and selectivity make it a 11:00—lula's Symphonic ensemble. '7:00—Highlander’s musicale. 8:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) son. He has had years of exper- 508.2— WEEI, BOSTON—690. 7:30—Lew White, organist. 11:30—Recorded brevities. ^ he same superb radio that perfectly Balanced Units. ,7:46—Seml-dramatic dialogue. 12:00—Aerial playhouse, ience in his work and if you are 7:00—Big Brother club. you have seen announced Call and examine the com> 7:30—WEAK programs (4% hrs.) 8:00—Goldman's band concert. 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—890. having a bit of trouble with your T 243.8— WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 8:30—World musical tour. 11:00—Musical programs. present set and know very well that to'The Saturday Evening Post plete Philco line of beautiful SiOO-'-Musical melodrama. 12:00—Theater featurea. e;!.*!—Artists; dinner music. 9:30—Old-time minstrel hits. there is.no need o f trading it just and pther great magazines furniture models. Neutro- 7:30—WABC programs (3V4 hrs.) 10:00-Pianist, novelty orchestra. 374.8i-KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. because of it he’s just the man to dyrie-Plus or Screen Grid. 12:00—Hector's dance orchestra. • 10:30—Orches'.radlans orchestra. 9:00—BaT'n dance players. is here for your inspection. 545.1— WGR, BUFFALO—550. 10:00—Dance orchestra; organist call in on the job. Select the one you want for 11:00—Slumber music. Alfred A. Grezel has taken on the Come in! See the luxurious 7:00—Van Surdam’s orchestra 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 12:00—Studio entertainment. free home demonstration. 7:30—WEAK programs (4% hrs.) 6:30—Dinner dance music. 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640.) Zenith this season. It’s a newer set Sage-Alien & Co. cabinets done in Oriental wal- 12:10—Shea's organ recital. 7:00—Studio entertainment 11:00—Schonberger trio, songs. than some of the others but be- nut and bird’s-eye maple. Easy payments if you dedda 333.1— WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 7:15—Sacred song recital. 12:00—Parker family recital. 7:30—Studio entertainments.' 8:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 1:00—NBC feature hour. lieve it or net it has all the qualitv, RADIO HEADQUARTERS Hear .the amazing fidelity to buy. pep and selectivity of any of its 8:30—^WGY concert orchestra. 11:00—Bestor’s dance music. 370.2—W,CCD, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. of tone made possible by (Vttnft in today or telephone. 9:00—WABC programs (2 hrs.). 11:30—WJZ Slumber music. .8:00—WEAB programs (4 hrs.) older cousins. The works include all HARTFORD 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 245.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 1X;00—Politicians music hour. of the very newest in radio engin- 8:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 6:00—Dinner dance music. 12:30—The old settlers. 10:00—.Argan’s orchestra; musical. 7:00—WEAF aviation hour. eering and,the set is enclosed in a 7:40—Studio concert program. 461.3— WSM, NASHViy.LE—660. 10:45—White and black. 9;00—WEAF programs (2% hrs.) cabinet job' that is a real piece of 11:30—Radio revlewt orchestra.^ 8:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 535.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 11:30—Blues singer’s hour. furniture. Its in the price class that J. F. BARSTOW 12:30-sStudio variety hour. • 11:45—Evening Stax quartet 1:00—Little Jack Little, artist 6:30—W EAF programs ( 5^ hrs.) makes it popular and there is no ANNOUNCES OPENING OF NEW STORE AT 280.2—WTAM. CLEVELAND—1070. 260.7— WHAM. ROCHESTER—1150. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. doubt but what Mr. Grezel will have 6:00—Studio concert. 6:30—Seneca string quartet. 12:30—Los Angeles entertainment a big year with this set. 7:30—WE.4.F programs (3% hrs.) 7:00—WJZ Highlander’s program. 1:00—Artists; Sauntering Sailors. 20 BISSELL STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER 11:00—Studio dance music. 7:30—Eastman music school. 2:00—Musical musketeers. Herimp’s in Hartford have alwavs NEXT DOOR TO KITTEL’S 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 8:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. feature! an extensive line of radio A t WA'I’EK 6:30—German trio program. 10:00—Helen Ankner, organist. 8:00—WJZ band concertT sets and have just completed a new Phone Connection. 7:00—Musical merchanlcians. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—700. 9:30—Evangelical organ recital. radio salon that is credit to any 7:30—Sketch with WEAF. 11:55—Time: weather: markets. 10:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 422.3— WOR, NEWARK—710. 6:30—Dinner dance music. 12:00—Luxury music hour. store. ’They are showing an exten- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 7:00—^Piccadilly orchestra. 7:00—Studio concert orchestra. 309.1—KJR, SEATTLE—970. sive line of sets in a very attractive We Invite all our old friends to come In and see us. 7:30—Sweet and low music. 7:30—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 12:00—Dance orchestra, entertainers. setting. K en t 8:00—Main Street rural sketch. -----11:30—Theater------organ recital „ SOT* TO HEAR THK NEW P H IE C O BETOM TOOWTAMTH^ Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. Ed. Hess Is featuring Grebe and 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. Steinite again this year. They are 54s;i—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 6:30—Barium dance orchestra. 7:15—Farmer Rusk’s talk. two sets that certainly have enjoy- 10:00—Studio entertainment. 9:00—Home circle concert ed great popularity in Manchester 11:00—Dance orchestra. 7:00—Gypsv baron’s concert. 10:00—The musical parade. adio 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010. R 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—SCO. 11:30—Smiles; comedy skits.' as in every city and town through- 7:10—Harmony Lassies, organist 11:00—Aeolian dance music. 12:00—DX air vaudeville. out^the. country. It’s an admitted 8:00—Minstrel men's frolic. 11:30—Theater programs: organist. 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. fact by customers and competitors 6:00—Soprano, orchestra, tenor. ll:30^Shep barn dance. 215.7— WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 1:00—Amos ’n’ Andy; tenor. alike that Grebe builds a set that is' 7:00—Studio musical hour. 7:00—Folk songs; bass. a masterpiece. 'There’s no question 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 7:20—Religious talk: orchestm. 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 12:15—School days, gang. in the statement that “You’re chere 11:00—Day's dance orchestra. 11:00—Bridge lesson, music. 399.8— We X -W J R , DETROIT—750. 7:35—Air college lectures. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. with a Grebe.” Ed. has a good 7:30—Business talk; trio. 8:15—Mandolinist; contralto, soprano. hookup for business in these two 9:00—Manuel girls,' orchestra. 9:00—The granada. 10:00—Cook’s feature artists. 357—CKCL, TORONTO—840. 12:15—Variety music hour. sets as they meet customer demand 10:00—Red Apple Club program. 12:45—Nighthawk Irollc. All Models 475.9— CNRA, MONCTON—630.’ 7:00—Popular musiq; trio. from the average price to the high Here’s A Set That 8:45—Instrumental quartet 8:30—Radio Hawaiians. 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—€80. priced models. 9:00—Vocalists, instrumentalists. 9:00—Simpson opera hour. 12:00—Great composer’s hour. 10:00—Little concert orchestra. 11:00—Goldkette’s orchestra. 1:00—Beans; trocaderans. The J. W. Hale Co.’s rad'- depart- ment has featured the Atwater- Kent set practically exclusively for On Display two seasons now. Their sales vol- Will Get The Series uipe has been very satisfactory and \ W T 1 C WORLD SERIES they look forward to the best sea- Ify R tm rtte son yet. This set makes an ideal lieady for Immediate Delivery - PROGRAMS one for such a store to sell as their OVER THE AIR reliability of performance means Exceptionally Low First Payment For You! Travelers, Hartford few service calls. . 500 m . 600 K. C. Watkins Bros, have devoted con- siderable space to radio in their Will Put This'Set in Your Home You’ll Think Youfve Got a Grandstand Seat FROMNETWORK large store ever since it became a. -vr-^ - _ PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY merchandising proposition. Today, The Balance in Easy Monthly Payments It’s a safe bet that the radio has according to a radio magazine edi- 5:30 P. M. "Sunset Hour’’—Studio- tor who was a recent visitor to the brought b£iseball closer to millions Today’s Choice Ensemble. store they have one of the best dis- of people than ever before under by 6:20 P. M. United States Daily any circumstances. Of course col- plays in the country. They feature News Bulletins from Washing, D. a strong hookup consisting of At- umns and columns are devoted to it ROGER W. C., Hartford Courant News Bulle- ’water-Kent, Crosley, Majestic and Atwater Kent Radio Has Its Head'- in the papers and are of a certainty BABSON tins.' necessary in reviewing and keeping I 6-30 P. M. Benrus Correct Time. track of the ability of the various Statistician, quarters at Sage-Allen’s Radio Shop 6:31 P. M. Hotel Bond Trio—Emil teams. However when it comes to Economist THE NEW Heimberger Director. the climax of the season and the Roger Babson Where Service and Satisfaction Are of First Spanish Serenade ...... Fnml two best teams of the country are < *• Excerpts from "Sari,” Kalman matched against each other in our Importance •'.Yr Claire du Lune from "Suite World’s Series there are only a com- Bergamasque” ...... Debussy paratively few thousand that can Roger Babson Old Minuet ...... Sgambati see these great games played. In Judge not, that ye be not judged. FREED GondoUera ...... Moszkowski recent years everything but seeing —Matthew 7:1. 7:00 P. M. Silent. the geime has been brought home to Charity suffereth long, and is millions of people by RADIO. kind; charity envieth not; charity There are himdreds of thousands vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up. VETERAN STAR of people today who are planning to —I Ckirinthians-13:14. ' spend every bit of their time possi- He hath showed thee, O man, ble near a radio set next week. They what is good; and what doth the Follow will be able to hear the fans cheer, For one player in the 1929 series Lord require of thee, but to do just- and if they have a goot set and the ■i\ between Philadelphia and Chi- ly, and to love mercy, and to walk reception • is anywhere near decent humbly with thy God!—Micah the World Series cago, there will be no novelty. they can hear the swat when some- > Eddie Collins is the athlete. 6 :8. one hits out a nice hit. It has been Wednesday: Cole Blease, U. S. PLAYbyPLAY While it is very doubtful if Col- said by many people that they lins will get into the series as a Senator from South Carolina. would prefer to hear the series over •»« regular, there is more than an out- the raifio than to have a seat in the *side chance that he will be called bleachers or away in the back of JEWS ORDERED BACK hy Radio upon to do a little pinch hitting, in the stands for unless you have good FREED RADIO offers; for thei^ a pinch, there is no one in whom eyesight and know the game pretty Connie Mack has more confidence. well you don’t know what the deci- Jemsalem, Oct. 1—(Jewish Tele- PROMPT ATTENTION Slow of foot, his eye is still as keen sion is half so quickly as the radio graph Agency)—Orders to return to whole famfly—music that fills the • 1^0 as ever at the plate. audience does. Jemsalem suburbs and the old city —and— _ The 1929 event will medse Uie So when you bear Graham *Mc- room with perfected radio m elod y- seventh world series in which Col- have been issued by the Palestine Namee or Phil Carlin telling you government to refugees from Shi- EXPERT WORK lins has been a participant. He that the teams are on the field and last appeared as a performer in; loach, Musrara, Damascus gate, reproducing each note from the tuba so and so is about to take his place Givat Shaui, MacMath Zion and the annual classic in 1919, the off- at bat if you’re there with a g d color affair between Cincinnati and Nachlath Achim. radio set you’re getting about all The orders are being protested by AT T, SERVICE CALLS to the violin— without distortion or Chicago. His first world series there is to be had. was in 1910 and, strangely enough, many of the refugees who claim Have your set tuned up to tune in on this annual the opposing team was the Chi- Arab unrest makes it still unsafe to vlbration.^For the man of the house go back to their homes. The Pales- baseball classic. cago Cubs imder Frank Chance. DIAL 4949 Now, 20 years later, the same cities BURNS LUCKY tine govenment announced refugees —a set which is always ready to from these sections remaining in meet with CoHins still in the lime- WM. E. KRAH public buildings after Qct. 1 would inform him of all the news of the Collins had his best year m his Dame Fortune, whoever «he hap- no longer receive rations. Prompt Delivery on New Sets. debut as a world series performer. pens to be, has been mighty kind $ 160.00 Stromberg-Carlson, Atwater Kent, Majestic, Just a youngster and pitted to George Bums of the Athletics, -Bosch, Philco business and sport worid, in a clean’' against the supposedly invincible when such trifling matters as world Cub staff, headed by “Three Fin- series receipts are considered. and natural tone. ^ For the lady o f gered” Brown, he had a batting Listen. COMPLETE average of 429. Back in 1919, George Bums was the house a rich grained» delicately ‘ The one and only Babe Ruth is a member of Connie Mack’s Ath- one of the few players who have letics. Cleveland that fall made a )etr0ng 325,000 new Majesties sold topped CoUftis as a world series deal for him and the Indians in 1920 shaded, well constructed console— performer in the matter of en- proceeded to win a pennant. Mimoiiif since June 1, 1929. Since June TUNE IN During that season Bums shared durance. The Bambino has been [>n- a contribution to the finest interior. fortunate enough to share in nine first base with “Doc” Johnston, iafhfging 1, 1928, to date the average up CV6IltS» Bums being used against south- ^ For every body—ideal radio recep" This year Collins’ part in the paw pitching. His two-base hit iu keep on any of Barstow’s Ma- THE WORLD SERIES series will probably be confined to the final game just about decided carrying out Mack's line of strat- the series in favor of Cleveland. jesties has been less than $5. tion—at a price lower than even egy from the coacher’s box at third. A t the start of the 1928 season, Bums was a member of the Cleve- RADIO SALES AND SERVICE your most.resLSonable guess. land club. Being a 10-year-man, See Us About Your that club had promised' him his DIAL 5012 or 5516 LEAPS TO DEATH unconditional release. With about a month of the season still to go, Majestic at Our New Modern^ equipment for locating the trouble assuring H Co m e in a n d le t a de m onstration fix N pum s requested the Cleveland you quick dependable service. New York, Oct. 1.—(AP)—A club to ask waivers, so that he Location I th e m erits o f Fre e d R A D IO fo r a ll tim e J broker leaped to his death from a might be in a position to immedi- RADIO ACCESSORIES window on the 11th floor of the ately^ take over the management ot Hotel Shelton early today after an A. A. minor league team that MARVIN TUBES GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. writing a note telling of stock mar- had been offered him. ket losses of $120,000 since last Several times during the season 20 BISSELL ST. April. waivers had been asked on Bums . A. C.,DAYTOI^ BOLSTER The Twan was identified from and no one claimed him. This time RADI O Next to Kittle’s Market The Manchester Plumbing & papers in his pockets as W. J. the Yankees did, as a protection SALES AND SBRVICB BRANDES RADIOS .Keyes, vice president of the Charles should Gehrig be injured. Prompt Attention to. Phone Calls. | Phone Connection Free Trial, Convenient Terms Freshman Company, Inc. A note ad- Released in mid-season this Supply Co. dressed to “Dearest Mother" said year, the Athletics took on Bums , D I A L 4 9 4 9 i "Last April 1 I was worth $100,- merely as- protection. He played OpC;n Satu rday O c t 6 000. Today I am $24,000 in the red.” in only a few games, yet is to share Standard Accessories. Phone 4425 Another« addressed to “ Dearest" in another series melon. Atwater Kent, Stromberg-Carlson, GIBSON'S said "This is the only Way out,” and _Thus Bums, after being resigned Majestic, Boi^h, Philco. • SUPER-SERVICE GARAGE \ ' asked that his body he taken to his to the minors himself, ^ets a break 16 Maiin St. "beloved Warwicl^ and that Helen by playing with two pennant win- ,WMi"E.KRAH ners. 669 T o l ^ d Turnpike. ’S Keyes, Warwick, N. T,. be notified. - • X' :

'A-;, m i "• /-br MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, OClDiJEK 1, ivzu.

to be very helpful to the Cubs. De- me and I must admit the Giants ap- series, his second chance, in bi^- spite this, 1 was hardly satisfied peared ^ even more Impressive, 1 ball’s classic? With the Cardinals in' HORNSBY GIVES that Hornsby would be able to add really don’t think the jfreat Hornsby 1926, he rather disappointed with a the pennant touch. , could round the Cubs into a penhant .250 batting average. winner. On the contrary, he has KIN OF AL -ARRESSTED. I wasn’t quite satisfied that the done that very thing. Having one of CUBS POWERFUL the greatest years,ol his career, he New York, Oct, l .— (A P )—Vin- third base and shortstop side of the cent Glynn, an assistant deputy I Chicago infleld-i was of pennant has been the outstanding factor in the success of the Cubs. sheriff and nephew ot former Gov- caliber. 1 had seen McMillan in ac- ernor Alfred E. Smith, was arrested In PENNANT PUNCH tion with several American League Just how much Hornsby cost the today, charged with third degree clubs und knew his possibilities. On good reljabie.kical prop« Cubs probably will remain one of assault, after he was alleged to have Elnglisb at shortstop at times played B¥ BOXY EVANS. the unsolved mysteries. When the attacked two employes in the Pier- ties. We h a n d le d the brilliantly but seemed erratic. Re- > -- trade was made with Boston, it was pont Hotel,; Brooklyn. It was The addiOon of one player very cently 1 saw the Cubs in action and tails. < ••» & dry . often makes a pennant contender reported that Chicago had psdd also charged that he drew his re- to me English seemed the most im- more than $200,000 in real money volver, out the weapon was found to ir U of what was just a good team. proved ball player in the outfit. •3. X\\ Rogers Hornsby has played that and to make the deal more interest- be unloaded. ,5 5 1 ^ Playing beside Hornsby seemed to role in \the life of the Chicago Cubs ing from a Boston standpoint, had Police said Glynn becaine involved ARTHUR A. KNOFL^ - add confidence that had been miss- in an argument with Wiiliam Mar- ij I of 1929::^ turned over five players in addition “ Service That Satisfies” M ing. Most ot his erratic tendencies to the heavy cash. 'The players in- tin, a clerk and Leon H. Bardwell Don’t get the impression that the bad disappeared, v McMillan also an e^uditor, and the sissaults fol- Cubs are a one-man team. Far from volved were Cunningham, Maguire. 875 Main St. Phone 5 4 4 ^ ' Iri^ showed far better than be ever had Jones, Lfrgett and Seifaold. lowed. , it. Yet Rogers Hornsby, supplied as an'American Leaguer. Perhaps It ------^ Joe McCarthy with just what his was lack of opportimity that had It certainly wasn't a bad deal for club needed, more power at the bat hurt his play in the American Boston, since the three pitchers, and a steadying influence at second, League. ' Cunningham, Jones and Seibold for an infield inclined to be a trifle have won about 25 games between MAIN STREET Prior to the opening of the 1929 HONISS’S them, while Maguire has performed E. A. Lettney ®^Tcieveland world champions' of National ^agi^ season I saw Pitts- very capably in the field but has 38 Main St., Manchester OYSTER HOUSE 1920 were just the sort of cSmbina- andv New York in a number done nothing much at the bat. That f' ‘i*- of games. The Giants played our tion the Cubs of 1929 are. Before OR Cleveland club two games at New was his weakness as a Cub. speaker was secured from the Bos- Whatever Chicago paid for Horns- Now is the time to eat ton Red Sox, the Indians were just Orleans, each winning one. Mc- PLUMBING and Graw's club looked to have the class. by, he was worth it. He made a Oysters and we have the a fair team. Speaker's coming gave pennant winner out of what was just The pitching of Hubbell, Walker and the team the best center fielder In a good ball club. The Cubs will play BEST. When in Hartford Benton featured, while at the bat HEATING BROADW AY baseball. He inspired the Indians to better than a million people at the Giants showed real power. I dine with us and don’t forget with confidence and there came to home, which means Hornsby has 1 liked McGraw's club better than the SPECIALIZING IN Cleveland a peimant and a world se- paid his way at the gate. He will I to bring some home for the ries. Is Rogers Hornsby 'to play a Cube and felt that Pittsburgh looked just as good as Chicago, if not a add to it in the world series. | other members of the fam- m similar role with the Cubs? A lot of What will he do in the 1929 world ^ - experts are inclined to that opinion. shade better. Then there was St. ily. !liJ Louis to consider. Having won the Sheet Metal News ^1’ When Owner Wrigley parted with pennant in 1928, there was every a lot of ball players and even more reason to belie/e the Cardinals DAVID CHAMBERS HONISS’S would be tough to beat.. Work cash for Hornsby, the wisdom of the OYSTER .HOUSE I-Af- * . deal was widely discussed. Most of While the Cubs. Isu-gely because CONTRAirrOR Now is the time to have heat- of the addition of Hornsby, were be- j the e:{perts shook their heads in the ers cleaned and repaired. Give 22 state St. Hartfond j negative. In a few short years ing touted as the one best bet in the AND BIIILDKR ig: ".1 (Under Grant’* Store) ' Hornsby, who had won a pennant National League. I felt that two us a call. Prompt service. News [U 1.U- Ifor St. Louis in 1926.and followed it other clubs looked just as good to 68 ilollister Street Phone 3036. f fl \ zsz. lup by taking the world series, had been shxmted first to New York, rrl then Boston and finally Chicago. If lii Hornsby couldn’t get along with i If Manager Joe McCarthy of the Cubs, ah equally fiery leader and one who brooked no interference? Many crit- ics believed the trad would break rather than make, the Chicago team. llll: Joe McCarthy smiled at the opin- f1P. ' ions that the coming of Hornsby H E RRU FS COR. M A IN L' MORGA N S T S .^ O PE N SA T URD A Y E V ES. •F ' ~ r r ■ji iw ^ i iw iirri. was a mistake. u’ll'i 'T won’t have any trouble getting HARTFORD I'l. M along with him,” said Joe. ‘T know him v.'ell. He isn’t the bad actor a “1' lot of people are trying to paint FREE 'M M F him. He’s "been the victim of a lot of circumstantial evidence and the Visit SOUVENIRS reaction has been unfavorable. But. HERRUP’S looking at the other side of it. what to Adult a ball player he is! I am willing to New Radio gamble on my ability to manage Visitors to Our him,” Department Radio Department When I first saw the Cubs in mA action at Los Angeles this spring, I simply couldn’t make up my mind whether or not Hornsby would ewspaper supply the pennant punch. Slow to IS IS an start in the spring, he neither fielded NOW! You Can nor batted up to form. However,- every now and then he would hit a ball on the nose to remind you he still was the great Hornsby. ' In- means TriitKtold interestingly cidentally he would pull off some play in the field that would make you change your mind about bis slowing up. Before I departed from Los An- FINE RADIO KINGSIAND DIES IN PARIS lawyer, is dead here, at the age of geles, after having seen the Cubs PUBUC RECORliS 79. He was the father of Walker F. play perhaps'a half dozen games, I WITHOUT HARDLY MISSING THE MONEY! Kingsland, Jr., who married Prin- was pretty well satisfied that cess Marie Louise D’Orleans. daugh- Hornsby with his new job under Joe Paris, Oct. l.— (AP)—Walter Yesterday was a record day for ter of the Duke of Vendome. McCarthy and that he was certain 'he filing of documents in the Frederick Kingsland, New York ;own clerk’s office and it was 10 On HERRUP’S Easy Credit Plan )’clock before Town Clerk Samuel rurkingtoD had completed his work last night. .One himdred documents were received and indexed, which in- cluded in the main the different ALSO properties, or part of them, owned by E. J. HoU to the Investment THE NEW company that he has had a charter SCREEN for for over a year, but has not used Majestic In the past. The documents were GRID brought in yesterday so that they may appear in the land records as being the property of the corpora- tion. y^r Emerson In addition to these instruments Here is a radio far beyond there were also filed the following: your expectations—new Dy- Warrantee Deed. namic Screen Grid Emerson John H. Cheney and wife to Radio, employs 8 tubes, in There is more quality, more pre- Cjharles A. Emil Carisch and wife, Right off handsome console cabinet two lots on the west side of Pitkin cision craftsmanship, more engin- with two doors! Dynamic street. Marriage License. spsfiker! eering genius, more mar^n of Armondo Giancola and Mary Mini- CONSOLE M odel surplus power and safety in Ma- cucci have made application for a the bat! marriage license. jestic Radio than in any other ra- Less dio at any price! Come in and play by play by Tubes Model 91 TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE i 13759 dess tubes) hear this marvelous radio! All persons liable by law to pay taxes in the Fourth School District RADIO THE NEW of Msmehester are hereby notified SCREEN DOWN that on October 1, 1929, 1 shall have a rate bill for the collection of four GRID mills on the dollar laid June 19. 1929, on the list of 1928, due the collector October 1, 1929. I will be at my home, 144 South O .matter what price you Sentinel Main Street, Thursday and Satur- Just t.Mnk what a big ^val- WEEKLY day evenings during the month rt pay, a grandstand seat ue this new Sentinel Radio is. October for the collection of snUi Ncan’t rival your favorite arm Uses four Screen Grid tubfts. taxes. Comes in a handsome console All taxes unpaid on Nov. 1% 1929 chair for comfort! Right at cabinet. A wonder in smooth, will be charged Interest at the rate quiet performance. of 9 per cent from Oct. 1. 1929 to home.. under your own roof.. April 1, 1930, 10 per cent for the CONSOLE MODEL balance of the year, and 12 per cent at perfect ease apd* com fort----- on all liens filed. you can really enjoy the World’s Authorized Agents for i Brandes HAROLD T. RICHMOND, Li£SS Collector. Series, that is if your radio is Atwater-Kent »115 TUBES properly installed and serviced. > Radio Majestic Here at Watkins, with our THE NEW For more than 20 years the name Brandes has NOTICE! array of many different nwdels SUPER DYNAMIC been the mark of dependable quality in radio The legal voters of the Town of Crpsley equipment. The price of this high quality radio Bolton,Conn., are hereby warned to and makes, you will find just the Is su rp ii^ g ly low! meet in the basement of the Con- ^ V i c t o r gregational Church Monday, Octo- right priced outfit to fit your Huntington ber 7th, 1929 from 9 a. m., to 3 p. budget... .backed with our 54 m. for the following purposes: —a model to fit every budget A powerful r^dio in a New Brandes 1st. To elect Assessors; Board of years’ . reputation for service. charming Old English design Relief, Selectmen, Town Clerk, Console cabinet! Beautiful Selector Tuner Town Tresaurer and all other town The set you select here will be tone, selectivity and volume f H iM - A officers visually elected at said properly installed, ready for the are yours in this radio. 'I Is) meeting. CONSOLE MODEI. j Just adjust the Selector 2nd. To act on Selectmen’s esti- series. 1 Tuner once. Thereafter mate of the expenses of the Town l-your ten favorite stations for the ensuing year. Less are in full view and in- stantly available by the 3rd. To make appropriation for Tubes schools for the coming year. »110 push Qf a button! 4th. To make provision for the Ing. care of roads. WATKINS BROTHERS. Console Model B-15 And to do any other business proper to come before said meeting. 154 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER Dated at Bolton, Cenz. -September 30th, 192T. : LESS MILTON W. haling, TUBES DAVID G. TOOMET, $ 125 *5^ frank H. STRONG, oclectmen. X WHITE KUMNER, To’wn Clerk. - z^r x MAlNUHKS'Vtilt BJVliiNUMU HBIKALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ TTJESbAY, OCTOBER 1,1929. PAUli CICHT l£ Fedbra^'church on Saturday iaorh- confined, to the house by illness. both of whom rank among the ing, Miss TdeUa Einseidel, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heints of game’s greatest southpaws. With ELDERLY WOMAN FALLS of Mr., and Mrs. WilUam. Einseidel Monson spent the week-end with the Cubs it is different, for Bush. of 28 Pleasant street, this city and Mr.’ cmd Mrs. William Einseidel. I Malone, Root,- Carlson and Blake. ON STAIRS, BADLY HURT ROCKVILtE William Horn, son of August Horn Mra. Annie Woodhall of Hartford I all right-handers, have borne the Tolland, were united in marriage bias been spending the past week Better Us^d Car^ : brunt of the pitching task during at 10 o’clock, by Rev. William C. with her brother, John ’Thomas of ! the season. Mrs. Sarah Woodhouse In To- Discuss Christmas Decorations. Darby. Union street. The Rockville Chamber of Com- Everett Bell, Walter Dietzel and AT A PRICE THAT WILL INTEREST YOU. 7 Connie Mack doubtless knows Memorial Hospital With 'The bride was attended iby her ‘832DSU i that the record books tend to show merce will meet this evening in J^e cousin. Miss Alice O’Neill and Au- Jack Morrell were the guests' of 1924 Dodge Touring i southpaw pitching in world series Fractured Hip. Chamber rooms at 8 p. m. 1110 gust Horn, brother of the groom was Harold Ransom at this cottage ' at question of having uniform decora- Snlpsic lake over the week-end. 1926 Chrysler Sedan EHMKE READY TO QUIT contests bvershddowed by the best man. performances ot the right-handers. Mrs. Sarah Woodhouse, 62. tions at Christmas, time will be dis- The bride wore a gown of pink His arm wearied and shot, after 1928 Essex Coupe That’s discounting the efforts ot widow of Charles Woodhouse, is in cussed. William J. Golltra of p a rt- silk lace over pink satin and picture 12 long years ir, the major leagues, some of the old-timers, notably the Memorial hospital with a possi- ford will address the meeting telling hat to match. She carried pink as- WIFE KILLS HUSBAND 1924 Buick Touring (2) Howard Ehmke nurses in his heart Plank, Leonard and Babe Ruth. ble fracture of the left hip as a re- the merchants what has been done ters. The bridesmaid wore a dress 1926 Buick Brougham sult of a fall down stairs at the in other places and the cost of suifii of two-tone blue georgette and blue the hope that he may make his The books show thAt Plank lost Rpni bow to the cheering multitude home of her son, Fred W. Wood- decorations. Anyone interested is turban tO'match, and carried m arm i IN nC H T OVER CARDS 1922 Nash Touring more games than he won. And Babe house, at 19 Benton street, last invited to be present. bouquet of lavender and purple as- j during the worlc series between the Ruth in compiling his great series Prices range on these cars $100 to $650. Cornelia Orcle Meeting. ters. Athletics and the Clubs. pitching record did so at the ex- evening. And when the lank> Ehmke has Mrs. Woodhouse arose from bed 'The Cornelia Circle will open its A chicken dinner was served to Kansas City Oct. 1.— (.AP)^—The pense of other southpaws, .lim Terms if desired. burled the final bah in that con- to go to the bathroom. On her way season on Tuesday, October 8, with the bridal party at noon at the home bridge game which caused the fatal Vaughn and Lefty Tyler of the she took a wrong turn and stepped Mrs. H. B. Olmstead of . Ellington of the bride’s parents and in the shooting here yesterday of John G. We will gladly give you a demonstration. gest he will announce his retire- Cubs. Even Herb Pennock’s two metft. He will never pitch another off the top of the stairs losing her' avenue. The general topic of the afternoon a reception was held for Bennett by his wife was for bu.t one victories for the Yanks in balance and falling the full flight. year will be “ Seeing America relatives and immediate friends. tenth of a cent a point and the par- Call 7220. game. were not enough to keep the Cardi- Connie Mack’s aging m oundsn^ She was assisted back to her bed Through Books.’’ The readers will The couple left in the evening for ticular hand which evoked the fatal nals from winning the champion- has never pitched in a world series. and a doctor summoned. At nine be Mrs. F. A. Marble and Mrs. F. a wedding trip to New York City quarrel made the Bennetts losers b y . .1 ship. back of splendid right-handed Many a fine ball game has been o’clock this morning, she was re- M. Brigham and the subject will be and upon their return will reside at 20 cents over a period of three Ljurs ' pitching by Haines and AJexandei. burled by the ancient Ehmke. In moved to the hospital. X-ray pic- “ Home Life in Colonial Days’’ and 23 Pleasant street, where they will of play. Defeat of Marquard 1923, while a member of the Boston tures were taken today to deter- ‘Child Life in Colonial Days.’’ be at home after October 1. Bennett was shot after an argu- Buick-Marquette Agency Chief Bender, Indian star with Red Sox, he entered baseball s hall mine whether or not there is a Hallowe’en Party. Rire Companies to Meet. ment which begtm when his wife the Athletics years ago, won three )f fame by setting down the Ath- fracture. The Ladies Ldedertafel Singing Th^ various fire companies of the angrily termed him “a bum bridge Main Street at Middle Turnpike times from .Rube Marquard, regard- Mrs. Woodhouse fell 3 months society will hold a Hallowe’en Social Rockville Fire Department will meet player’’. .Retalitory words were fol- JAMES M. SHEARER, Prop. etics hitless and nmless.' A few ed as one of the best southpaws of lays later, in his very next start, ago and fractured a wrist. Tuesday evening, October-15. The this week. Tonight the Hook and lowed by mounting anger and final- all time. members will dress appropriately Ladder company meets at the Pros- ly Bennett, western sales manager! 1 he twirled a one-hit game against After Slim Sallee, Ferdie Sqhupp the league-leading ankees, being REDS POSTPONE HOP for the occasion. The committee in pect street house. On Wednesday for a New York perfume company ' f and Rube Benton of the New York robbed of a second successive no- Sitka, Alaska, Oct. 1— (AP—Th.e charge of Mrs. Lena Pressler, Mrs. night the Fitton company will meet struck his wife. Sobbing, she rushed | Giants had stood Nationrl League to her mother’s bedrqom and obtain- 1 — ait game by a bad bounder that four Russian aviators flying the Mary Koeloch, Mrs. Hermann at the same place, and the Fitch Z batters on their heads during the ed a gun wdth which she shot her squirted through the infield for a monoplane “ Land of. the Soviets Backofen and Mrs. Charles Backofen company will meet at the Center season of 1917, the Chicago White house. On 'Thursday night the husband twrice. safety. from Moscow to New York, remain- are planning for a gala time. Sox right-handers, ' Eddie Cicotte ed in Sitka today after deciding to Coal on Exhibition. Hockanum boys will meet at thej In Connie Mack’s quest for good and Red Faber, bested them in the postpone a scheduled hop this morn- Joseph Lavitt has the largest West Main street rooms. right-handed pitching, which, the series of that year. ing for Seattle, 700 j miles south. piece of coal ever to reach Rock- Rebekab Roll Call. CARDINAL’S FUNERAL experts declare, wall be necessary |5 One bright spot of the notorious They probably will take off for the ville and one of the largest ever to The annual roll call of Mayflower to withstand the attack of those scandal series of 1919 between the Washington City tomorrow. If enter the state, on exhibition. The Rebekah Lodge which was to be NOTICE f right-haitded Cub batters, the A ’s White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds weather conditions are favorable. piece of coal is so large that if it held Tuesday, October 8, has been Paris, Oct. 1— (AP)—After eight pilot may select the ancient Ehmke !was the slab work of Dickie Kerr, They arrived here Sunday from were broken up it would last an postponed until Oct 22, at which days’ mourning and funeral solemni- to start one of the games. midg^ Sox left-hander, who tamed Seward. ordinary family nearly a season and time there will be a members’ sup- ty the body of CJardinal Dubois was Left-Handed People the Reds twice. was mined^ 1750 feet below the sur- per and Hallowe’en party. carried in a procession from the Comparison of right and left- It Won’t Be Long Now / GOV. PILOTS RIG PLANE face. Mr. Lavitt has started a Notes. archbishop to his cathedral, Notre Real Estate Owners handed pitching is probably the Getting back to. the approaching Hartford, Oct. I—(AP)—Gover- guessing contest open to the people Dame, today. The mile of streets basis ot more discussion. than any The Rockville Athletic association classic. Grove and Walberg are re- nor John Trumbull pilots big three of Rockville and vicinity and lasts will hold the first of its series of was crowded with the faithful, hats other department ot play relative motored plane from Northampton The Directors of the Chamber of Com- markable pitchers. They have stood until Nov. 15. There will be five public whist parties Thursday eve- off in a drizzling rain. to- the impending world series clash to Brainard Field accompanied . by up well throughout the season ^<3 prizes awarded to the five people ning. There will be prizes and re- Over the casket his red robe was merce wish to announce that there will between the Athl,etlc3 and the Cubs. city and state officials. deserve the honor b' starting guessing the nearest number of freshments served. thrown, while l^s valet Jean car- The work ot the Athletics’ staff, against the Cubs. It’s the pounds, to the right weight, that the ried a red hat. insignia of his office, hereafter be maintained at the Chamber pitching can chalk up another vic- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connors of comprised mainly of Grove, Wai- with the right-handed Bruin hurl- coal weighs.. Union street spent the week-end in and four priests bore cushions headquarters a list of houses or apart- E- berg, Eamshaw, Quinn and Rom- ers. Root, Malone. Bush, Blake and tory over that of the southpaws Hom-Binseidel. covered with decorations from many will be determined within short or- Springfield. mel, has been featured by the re- Carlson. . j ^ At the parsonage of the Tolland Stanley Dobsz Post, American Le- countries. ments for'sale or to rent markable hurling of the first two. Whether or not right-handed der. gion will meet this evening and Cardinal Charost solemnized the officers for the ensuing year will be mass, assisted by all the French Owners or agents are free to list their property with- nominated. cardinals. The church dignitaries Mr. and Mrs. William Liebe of met the cortege at the entrance to out charge. Hartford spent the week-end with the cathedral where after the relatives in town. funersd service the public passed be- Harry Bodman of Union street is fore the bier.

/W XMKMJLAB) « J L J L D E P A R T M E N T S TO R E ^ SO. MANCHESTEI^,CONN.

______'.-N ,-' • - - • - " - ___ ------^^------l f v » » think. this set has an equal... G rid just go ’round trying to find it!

You’ll Get The World Series And Get It Right Radio On This Set. Phone for a Demonstratron at Once

The Cubs vs. The Athletics C h e c h u p s compare on any point of performance, design, IThere goes The Jt^irst o au.... constrnctlon, new features, in- ner and outer quality, dollar- the game is on! for-dollar value.

M O D E L 5 2 . . . Employs nine tubes, including rec ou probably cannot spare the time to travel out tifier. Sp ecia lly design ed Scr e e n-Grid circuit... to Chicago or Philadelphia—BUT right in your D O U B LE Push-Pull a udio amplification. G e nuin e Y Autom a tic Tu n in g . S u p e r-s iz e , 1 2-in c h Z e n ith own home YOU can have a private box seat and lis- Syntonic-Dyn a mic Typ o Sp e a k er. Line ar Power Detection. ^I f-h e a li n g Rlt er Cond e ns er. Simple ten to the thrilling and vivid description of the Selectivity Adjustment. Autom a tic P honogra ph Svritch. Ch arming lo w-b o y console o f Butt W a l SVorld Series baseball games. nut with overlays o f English Satin O a k .

screen-grid tubes, but a specially designed screen-grid *175 circuit pUu DOUBLE Push-Pull amplification...pro- LESS TUBES viding twice the tone fidelity, providing for double the' . V volume without any distortion. OME in today and examine thel new wonder set— » Go right down the line and compare. Inspect Zenith

—the Atwater Kent Sci;een-Grid Radio with Dy- I f you believe all you hear about a radio receiver, your Automatic Tuning and contrast its genuine “press-the- C namic Speaker. Hear the tone—rich, mellow and buying judgment may be biased. But if you believe button’ action with the half-way tuning contraptiono on other sets. Note the superiority of Zenith-built con- true. Try the selectivity—.clpar, sharp separatioij. what yon hear front a radio receiver, you just simply soles... note the amazingly low price. Don’t make the Then turn the power on—^feel the sensitivity and note can’t go wrong. Zenith invites you to make the rounds before you buy mistake of buying any radio before you’ve seen and the quietness of operation. A child can operate the At- ...not only to listen, but to see...confident that the far- heard this one. water Kent radio. ther you go, the nearer you’ll come to owning one of these great new 15th. Anniversary Models. Complete with these features remember the relia- Here are not only ALL the modem bility of Atwater Kent performance and the freedom radio developments found in all other from servicing that these sets have always enjoyed. makes of receivers, but year-ahead AUTOMATIC Promise yourself the pleasure of having an Atwater. advancement in their refinement and perfection. Here, for instance, is not Kent Screen-Grid radio in your home. airgivsstABT ^iOq£.P^TAycri RADIO merely the customary usage of $ 145.00 COMPLETE ALFRED A. GREZEL Plumbing and Heating Contractor Dependable Service-Guaranteed Satisfaction Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator, Nokol Nokol, SterlingRanges SOUTH MANCHESTER MAIN ST.. OPP. PARK ST.

"J. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1929.

.. BIG CROWD GREETS BANDITS ON TRIAL SUGAR CAUSES MOODS, WARVFTQIANS VAN ORMAN WINS BIG RALLOON R A(X BANNED HUB PLAY FOR KILLING FOUR SCIENTISTS DECLARE 1 BIG PARADE (Continued from Page 1.) Two Almost Certain to Get (Continue*! from Page t ) Death Sentence— Third Man with the percentage of sugar in the a point northeast of Cielina, Ohio, a Gave Information. ' Strange Interlude’ Is Shown blood, blit no close scientific studies AT LOUISVILLE distance from St. Louis of 345 have been made of the relation oe» miles as estimated by the- air board. Lamar, Colo., Oct. 1.— (A P )—The tween sugar in the diet and person- (Contlnaert Imm Page 1.) In Qnincy Where Mayor climax of one of the west’s most ality such as is mapped out for in- The U. S. Navy balloon of Lieut. T. sensational manhunts was in sight vestigation. The acidity alkalinity nnH Sam Browne belts and white W. G. Settle landed ten miles south- today as three members of the balance of the b^'dy, which causes helmets played uuder the direction east of Eaton, Ohio, 828 miles dis- Calls It Wonderful Drama gang, which in May of last- year, the touch of a person’s tongue to of Caesar La Monica and the Wichi- made a bloody shambles of the First tant. turn litmus papier 8 different color ta, Kansas, band had a place of Another balloon to report yester- National bank of Lamar, obtaining when he has a cold than when he is honor along with it. Quincy, Mass., Oct. 1.— (A P )— approximately a quarter-miUion dol- day was the Danish entry, piloted healthy, has been found recently to In order of the precedence won by Lieut. George A. Schenstrom, Producers and playgoers alike to- lars in a wild shooting holdup, went determine personality make-up to by membership and other work dur- to trial with execution virtually cer- which landed at 4:10 p. m. Sunday day awEiited with considerable opti- some extent. The experience wttn ing the past year came the state tain for two of their number. four miles south of Bedford, Ind., a Never Neglect mism Mayor Thomas J. McGrath’s insulin would indicate even more fai delegations and the fo.'eign depart- distance of 219 miles. The bag nar- The three are George J. Abshier, reaching effect" could reasonably be ments. The District of Columbia was official pronouncement of the fate Howard L. Royston and Ralph rowly escaped a landing in White expected from sugar. Normal, first, then Mississippi. Another river. of the somewhat expurgated version Fleagle. Fleagle alone has real healthy individuals will be expen- southern state, Alabama, was third, of “ Strange Interlude,’’ the Pulitzer hope of escaping the gallows. All mented upon. and then California, with a float Safe Deposit Protection prize play which opened here last have pleaded guilty to charges of “The effects of sugars upon fa- representing a relief map of the night. first degree murder, resulting from tigue also wtti be studied. Ihe state which claims mountains, the killing of three bank officials Immediately after attending the quick utilization of sugar as a mu^ beach and other object lessons in TO MOTHERS AND It is very risky to neglect Safe Deposit Pro- opening attendance the mayor told and a physician, as well as to cle food gives the basis for the fa- physical geography. Wyoming cow- newspapermen it was a “wonderful charges of robbery and kidnapping, tigue measurements. boys followed, preparing the way, as FATHERS tection. Rit your securities and other valu- play’’ and t^ere were indications but Fleagle’s confession was re- Effects of Bromides. it were, for the. cowboys smd cow- What fond, foolish things we ables in our Safe Deposit Vault where they will that the play jury of representative sponsible for apprehension of the "Closely related to the sugar ex- girls of Texas, led by the famous old imagine for our children! Only we citizens which had seen the produc- other two and a prison sentence was periments will be a series in co- Gray Mare band, which not only who have tucked a sleepy little girl promised him in return for the in- be protected all the time from fire and theft. A tion would be of similar mind. operation with the State hospital Et played the tune, but produced the into bed, or have watched the rest- Praises Drama formation he gave. Utica on similar effects of massive old gray mare herself ridden by a less, inquiring mind of a boy devel- Private Lock Box here rents for only $3.00, $5.00, McGrath was as outspoken in doses of bromides. They have dis- op, cam know the longings and the Texas belle, plans that fill a parent’s mind. $10 or $25 per year. praise of O’Neill’s drama as had covered that under the right condi- Hawaii Represented Mayor Mtilcolm E. Nichols of Bos- YOUTH GETS 10 YEARS tions a large dose of bromides will And yet so many of us must qual- / On and on they came past the re- ify even our moat reasonable and ton been vehement in his denuncia- change the depressed, moody, viewing stand. HavTaii, in the Pacific tion when he refused to allow the apathetic individual into a cheerful, modest hopes with a big “If” or a Indianapolis, Oct. 1.— (A P )—A was represented—Italy and France Theater Guild to give its scheduled i lively and interested person. Ur. forbidding “Perhaps.” So many of young man who gave his name as across the Atlantic; Pennsylvania presentation of the vehicle in that William L. Wright, assistant super- us put off from day to day the sure, Alonzo M. Johnson when he pleaded with 4,000 visitors and low j with practical way to guarantee our chil- city. intendent of the hospital, will work 1,000; Indiana and Ohio with more 'iTie Quincy premier was given be- guilty yesterday to a holdup last dren, through life insurance, the ed- August of a hotel cafeteria cashier, with the Colgate group. Possible representatives than the home state fore a packed house which assem- practical uses with normal person- ucation that becomes a priceless so- The Mahchester’Biu st Company bled in holiday mood from many said today he was misunderstood of Kentucky. cial and business asset. when he informed officials his home alities will be sought. On down the line until Porto parts of Greater Boston. It was an “The second field of experiment An interesting booklet has been had planned to enter Brown Uni- Rico’s handful of veterans had pass- prepared on this subject. Write or SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN. audience largely made up of'th e will deal with mental effects of vari- was in Crockton, Mass., and that he ed and the Blue Grass state, de- phone for your copy of “A Dad’s middle aged and of the youthful ous odors. Many manufacturers 551liLHiiiy* versity this fall for a third term. ferring to all others and marching Real Business.” lyiiiiMii “intellegensia” which listened for are now using creations of the last, received the applause of those E S T A B L IS H E D 1 9 0 5 rTTiMiniiti the most part in respectful silence The youth, wljo is twenty-one years old, said he was a former chemist to gfive their products n who had gone before and come back FRANKUN G. WELLES, JR. to the nine act opus. student at'Rhode Island State col- •good’ smell, but there is practically to stand on the curbing and cheer. 807 Woodbridge St., Tel. 4098 Not Loud Enough no definite psychological knowledge Four streets and an area of six- Manchester What comments there were came lege and that his home was in Broc- ton. New York. He refused to give about the mental effects of different teen blocks were needed to dismiss Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. mainly from the upper reaches of classes of scents and odors, ’fhe the marchers, the line being broken the house where there was said to a street address. ADVERTISE IN THE HERAI.D~IT PAYS laboratory bopes to be able to de- up after passing the reviewing stand be some difficulty in distinguishing velop • methods for determining in front of the quaint old Colonial the low spoken lines from the stage. did a veritalDle "land office’’ business which orders are appropriate for Court House, some marchers were And as the evening wore On some of with patrons who willingly assisted various types of products, similar the younger and more restive pa- overworked countermen serve the sent into each of the side streets to to standards which have been long hear the welcome order “fall out.” trons turned their attention to the crowd which in several places stood established for the mental and emo- lo:

CHOOSE YOUR SET FRORiTHIS SHOWING OF THE YEAR’S GREATEST SETS

You’ll Be There If You’re Getting Your Word Picture of the Affair With Either of These Fine Sets. Sparton T emple Stewart- Lyric Peerless rac 5 DIFFERENT MAKES—22 DIFFERENT S'TYLES SU PER- SYNCH RO P H ASE Lyric Radio Here is news as startling. . . . as program. Here, in reality, is “The Challenger” fresh. . . . as important tis that Tri-toned radio. Perfect pitch, covered in the front page head undistorted intensity and life- lines of the paper you now like character. hold in your hands. Today For those who pride themselves $145-$175 there is available to you a radio on being the first to know and Less Tubes which embodies tomorrow’s enjoy perfection in new things principles of Screen Grid de- we have this message: sign.... a refinement... .newer An unbelievably delightful treat than Screen Grid___ the Ei^ual-,, awaits you in the New Grebe. ized Band Pass filter. Hear it today, at our show- The ' Hear the -New Grebe. ’The mu- rooms. Then let us arrange to Model 270 Shown Above sic or voice is so natural___ so send one to your own home. .alive___ so free from every Let it open for you the radio Price $270 Without Tubes stray noise.... that you are doors of the nation’s finest au- Sparton Equasonne conscious of nothing but the ditoriums. X NEW SPAKTON Other Sets $219.50 to $450. Model 931 EQUASONNB MM 301 A Popular Set at toth* G o ^ ttm o t o f this Ststo. $179.50 Complete With Tubes $274,50 Complete With Tubes Stewart-Warner Steinite I.ESS TU BES Jacobean Peerless Other Models Other Models SUPER SCREEN-GRID RADIO “Courier” Radio $89,75 $165.50 $140‘”$165 $76 $395 The New Steinite! The set which gives you all that the Less Tubes Less Tubes latest radio engineering, backed by years of experience can pro- Less Tubes duce. Three soreen-grid tubes in a SUPER screen-grid cir- cuit; pus^-pull amplification; humless, inspiring tone; and a real electro-dynamic speaker that will thrill you with its glori- .® 0 DOWN DELIVERS ous voice. These are the features which have made The New Steinite find its way into the hearts of the radio public. Over- whelming public demand, mass production, true one-profit man- Any Set To Your Home ufacture, has made possible the price. Your Steinite awaits you. When you buy, you will have Phone 8530 for a Demonstration the knowledge that your judgment has been confirmed by mil- 52 Weeks to Pay the Balance. lions of other buyers. THE BENSON FURNITURE CO. RADIO HEADQUARTERS EDWARD HESS South Mamckester I Comer Main Street and Brainar.d Place HEADQUARTERS FOR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SOUTH MANCHESTER 855 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER E VENTNG ^ R A L D , SOUTH MANCHESTER, UONN., TOESDAt, CICTOBER 1929. PAGE Mfi|l !" n .J i-fr Daily Health -A ew ^te Service ,by World. Famed, Authority ©*S¥^BY . Hints On How To Keep Well Sometimes 1 don’t wonder. at f show down at the Standard, anii AUTHOR RICH G I R L - P O O R n the increasing divorce rate and we can just make It .11 we. bucry. PROPER MEDICAL CARE VITAL Hey, taxi.” ^ ...... the so-called decline of family life. m. CURING INFANTILE ' We stepped into the taxi and THIS HAS HAPPENED ' ^ PARALYSIS By SISTER MARY Or rather, 1 should say, 1 wonder went fo the theater. 1 didn’t wiut why more families do not dissolve to see this particular review, and BOSLEN PAQE feel* liopele*»ly BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Swefet pickles of all kinds are than do. 11 know bis wife did not—hut. we B love with her handsome guard- Editor Journal .of the American easily prepared but do more The other evening I had dinner j ' ' ian, LEONARD BRENT. A chM ce Medical Association of Hygeia than almost ainy other preserved I at a restaurant with a man and— ^ holding a , club meeting with a dying beggar, . the Health Magazine product to add zest and piquancy his wife. As we sat down and the I After the theater, he asked our CHARLES NELLIN, who tells a to the simplest meat dish. No waiter hovered about handing us pleasure again. I said I would No disease in all the category of menu cards, my host asked me itrange story, causes Brent tp human ailments so frightens the relish tray seems complete with- like to gQ.home immediately, what meat I would like to eat. 1 “Don’t be silly,”, said he, “ the :hange his plans for Helen’s future. mother and father in a family as in- out a compartment of sweet pick- I told him I would like lamb chops. Shortly afterward he- tells Helen fantile paralysis. les. A bit of sweet pickled fruit ' night is yet young. Let’s go over I “ But this place,” he said, “is to this new night club smd take a that In accordance with a promise The disease cripples frequently is a vast improvement added' to sr i famous for Its sea foods. You given her parents, he Is now to re- when it does not kill. The crip- fruit salad. The spiciness adds look at what’s going 'on.” There I really must try their lobsters.” was no use protesting, against go- veal her Identity and she Is the pling is difficult to treat after it interest to the general blandness j “Perhaps she’d rather have the only grandchild of a millionaire, occurs. The early symptoms of in- of the mixture. ing. or against the supper he in- I lamb chops, " suggested his wife, sisted upon ordering. CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM. Brent fantile paralysis are much like those Nearly all the fruits can be j “ She doesn’t know what she Is takes her to Cunningham and offers of other acute illnesses and far too ,|j)lckled and many of the vegeta- The amazing thing .about this talking about — she has not had , man was, that always he asked as proof a locket containing a pic- frequently because of an unwilling- Dles. Carrots are delicious cut in I their lobster — it is marvelous ture which he had taken from the ness to take the condition seriously thin slices and simmered in the what you wanted to do, and did j here. If she just wanted lamb exactly what he wanted to do. dying NelUn. Pending Investigation, in the early stages, the results are pickling syrup until clear. They ] chops we could have gone any- Helen remains with her grandfather retain their color and are decora- • Your wishes only bounced against worse than they otherwise would be. where.” I a wall smd back again. who gives her a new oar. She drives Paralysis does not always develop tive to serve. And I could understand a wife everywhere until she accidentally early, and seems to develop far less General Rule Followed ! T A R T W O R D S hits EVA ENNIS, who has to be frequently if absolqte rest and pro- The same general rule for pick- who would suddenly revolt against^ ' He ordered lobster for three. this sort of treatment. I could taken to the hospital. Helen meets per tr^tmeht a-c employed early In ling sj'rup can be used for almost He ordered salad to suit himself, Eva’s brother ROBERT, who falls the course of the disease.. Physi- any fruit. The spices may be perfectly understand, too, the I don’t remember that We bad any amazement of the husband, if she In love-with her. cians are convinced that absolute varied but the proportions of su- option about anything more until Cunningham announces that and continuous rest for at least gar and vinegar remain the same. did, and I could hear him saying; dessert. and saying honestly: Helen is his dead daughter’s child three weeks is necessary in order The spices are used whole and ' “I’ll just- have coffee," I said. and his heiress. Brent finds a lust that the inflamed nerves and the tied in a bag If clear unclouded “Indeed you won’t,” said he — “I can't imderstand women. I locket which exactly matches the weakened muscles may have a pickles are wanted. Ground spices "you are going to have a cherry gave her everything she wanted. one he had taken from Nellln. To chance to come nearer to normal darken the syrup and tend to dis- tart. There’s no place in the city I spent all the money on her that avoid discovery, he asks Helen not conditions before active manipula- color the fruit. where they have them like they I could afford — and more. You to wear her locket In public. i tive treatment is attempted. Canned, dried or fresh fruits do here.” simply can’t understand a wom- A few days later Eva and Helen At this stage of the disease the can be used. Canned pineapple His wife protested. “Don’t or- an.” overturn a canoe on tne lake and advice of a competent man is more cut in wedges is unusually good der anything with cherries for me, Robert rescues them. While chang- important tbain at any other. prepared in sweet-pickling syrup. dear — y ou ' know I don’t like •Boiling syrup is poured over tjie ing clothes, Eva tells Helen that Far too frequently attempts are them.” A fashion note says track pants r.he had lost an old-fashioned locket made to use home remedies. The fruit for three successive morn- "You just think so,” he return- ings. The fourth morning fruit will be the style for men next sum- Ihe night of her party. tissues are rubbed with all sorts of ed Indulgently. *“The cherry tarts mer. That Is, for some men. Fearing Robert’s attentions to liniments or lotions;" cultlsts or and syrup are brought to the boil- here can’t be beaten. It’s Just like ing point and then put into steril- Helen and annoyed by the demands quacks of one type or another at- cherries. Everybody ought to like 675 ized jars and sealed. Dried figs, on him for money by CARMEL tempt manipulations or vibrations them :— Waiter, well take three prunes or apricotsv are good as cherry tarts, and coffee.” SEGRO, Brent tries to think of a and the result is more harm to the sweet spiced pickles. Of course, safe plan to secure' Helen and her patient. Only after all tenderness His wife did not eat the cherry SWARTHED HIPLINE all these fruits are quite as good tart, but she said nothing, and I Inheritance. and pain have left the affected tis- if used fresh and nearly all avail- sues must any manipulation be un- don’t remember that anything was A black crepe satin with buttons able fresh fruits are usable. Mel- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY dertaken. At that time exercise said about it. down the back is new youthful on rinds and kumquats should be After dinner she said to me: CHAPTER XXVI prescribed by those familiar with added to the list. It was several days before Brent "the condition and with the tissues Paris vogue showing the very femi- “What would you like to do this Any fruit which is pickled with evening?" I said I would love to vent up to Bramblewood following and with the patient may be under- nine note in swathed hips with huge the skin or,rind on should be well the Sunday afternoon of Bob’s res- taken very cautiously. go directly to their house and see puff at side that dips the hem. pierced over the entire surface. ;ue of Helen on the lake. His plans At that mwnent, in Leonard Bren t’s mind, the seal was finally set The swimming pool method, the new things his .wife brought Sleeves are slenderly fitted^ with The time for cooking the fruits had been slow in maturing inas- whereby the tissues are given sup- home from Europe. upon Mr. Cunningham’s fate. darts below the elbows. in the syrup varies. The fruit much as Helen’s actions had an im- port while undergoing exercise, has "Go home nothing,’’ said Friend Style No. 675 is cleverly designed should be tender and transparent Husband. "There’s a swell new portant bearing ipon them. been generally accepted as a worth to give heighth to the figure. but not broken, and some fruits On Monday he hryl telephoned to When he saw her she showed evi- words, a startling visitor. He had j while measure, and is now employed cook more quickly than others. ask her t come dowm to New York left his hat downstairs- and his in many cities. It is a dressy affair for after- dence of being under a severe strain. noons that is simple enough for SPECIAL FOR and lunch with him, but she said “We will lunch in some quiet graying hair was now wildly dis- One of the most significant of Sweet Pickling Symp her grandfather’s condition requir- paralysis is pain and discomfort in general wear, and it doesn’t require place,” he told her, “and then I’ll ordered. One quart vinegar, 3 1-2 to WEDNESDAY ONLV ed her to be with him. With a jerk he had loosened his the muscles and joints out of all any trimming. drive you homeJ It will be good for it is captivating in black trans- 4 pounds light brown sugar, 3-4 le YELLOW The next day Brent telephoned a tie. His coat was pulled off one proportion to the fever, which sel- you to be out of doors.” parent " velvet or in printed velvet cup whole spices. second time, only to receive the shoulder and one cuff of his shirt dom goes above 102 degrees. Pains Use fewer cloves than other same message. He felt it unwise to Helen welcomed the suggestion in the neck, back and limbs with in burgundy tones. PENOL was hanging below his tugged-up Claret red canton crepe, plum spices and tie spices in a 100 NEW be too insistent and on Wednesday ot driving back to Bramblewood. weakness of the limbs and difficulty coatsleeve. !^hade in silk crepe, purple crepe cheesecloth bag. Put sugar 'With the he decided to drive up to Yonkers "But we mustn’t be too long at of movement are particularly im- Altogether he was as disheveled Elizabeth, dull black silk crepe, and and vinegar in preserving ket- and see for himself whether it really lunch,” she pointed out, “or I won’t as he could naake himself. He burst portant as early signs. tle, add bag of spices and bring have time to drive up. I promised hunter’s green canton crepe smartly 31BAN1) was the seriousness o f her grand- into Mr. Cunningham’s room with For years the medical profession to the boiling point. Boil five FELTS \ to be back by tea.” has been attempting to find a spe- appropriate. father’s illness that kept Helen at the abruptness of a man who had It’s easily made and the saving Is minutes and add fruit. Sim- cific serum or vaccine that would All Shapes Bramblewmod or whether Bob Ennis Her information gave B r^t a lost all his self control. remarkable. mer gently until fruit is tender had anything to do with it. new thought. He began to act on it The invalid, watching the door control infantile paralysis. Thus It’s a wonderful opportunity to but not broken. This is enough and Sizes On that day Mr. Cunningham was ^ lunch by ordering dishes that for Helen’s coming, sat up with a far there are several measures have a Parisian model that shows syrup for eight quarts of fruit. better anc Brent was convinced that would require special preparation. start. / available, but all of them are in such perfect taste for all-around i^ G L E Helen protested the delay but Brent, what is called an experimental $1.77 he had not been so ill as Helen pre- Brent came on, staggering slight- afternoon occasions, at the cost of J^ClLCOf tended. "She did not want to see assured her he would make up the ly, and clutching at his throat with stage. the fabric and a few hours of your EVENING SCHOOLS HERE Hats made to sell for $2.95. me.” he conceded. time on-the road. ” one hand while the other groped The measure most commonly ac- time. But his conclusion was a trifle “ You need to relax and stop wor- for support on the air. cepted as useful is the injection of It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 puzzling to him, because in manner rying," he cautioned her. A mo- Quite close to the bed he stopped a serum taken from a patient who years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. START FALL SESSIONS she had net greatly changed toward ment later he signaled the head has recovered from the disease. and appeared to see the nian upon Pattern price 15 cents, in stamps NELLEGS . A ‘ liim. She did not; speak of Bob and waiter and^whispered to him while It for the first time since he had or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap Brent had no desire to bring up his Helen sat wlto her eyes closed, tiy- entered the room. coin qarefully. Manchester’s Millinery name. " . ~ • ing-to overcome her weariness. Mr. Cunningham’s face was as We suggest that when you send Trade School Night Schedule Headquarters. Had he been able to question her Presently a beautiful orchid cor- white as his pillow and his eyes YOUR for pattern, you enclose 10 cents Begins This Evening— Not State Theater Buildings fully he would have learned that sage was brought to her. She put; were horribly distended. "What is additional for a copy of our new to Follow Former Plan. concern for her grandfather had out her hand across the table in it? ” he attempted to say, but Liere Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine. driven all other thoughts from her thanking Brent and for a moment was nothing more than a croak to CHILDREN mind—all thoughts except the one he wondered li hs had not been un- issue from his blue lips. . Under the supervision of Prin- that she might need someone to duly alarmed about Bob Ennis. “ Oh my God!" Brent cried, as bj/ Ohi'e/%)6erts 3ar/m Manchester Herald cipal A. N. Potter, Manchester Eve- lean upon when death finally claim- But on the drive to, Yonkers she though the words had been wrung please al- ways takes place continually dur- ’ tirely alone in the world. But it was He too fell silent 'and they were [ toys, or hold their breath until they Imv five days. Ing the first week or two. not the turning of one blindly in love only a short distance from Bramble- are purple, but the other children Sessions in the State Trade School and Brent sensed the difference, al- wood wljen-that which he had plan- whose anger takes the form of I’rlre 15 Cents begin tonight at 7 o’clock. Due to an though he did not correctly analyze ned occurred.' Suddenly, and with- COLUMBIA sulks cause us no worry at all. erroneous report in an out of town It. out apparent reason, the car lurch- “It takes Johnny a long time to Name newspaper to the effect that school • * » ed to one side ofrthe road. Brent’had About 20 \ycunea from here at- get over things,” we say and let it would open last night, some 25 stu- “You mustn’t exhaust yourself allowed the front wheels to strike a tended-the Fall "j^ashion Show held go at that. When Johnny holds Size dents went to the building only to $0," he said to her while she was rut and had not attempted to con- a grudge and can remember for find it in darkness. Director J. G. in Willimantic Town Hall last Wed- pouring tea for him. “I never saW trol It. This gave him an opportuni- weeks and months some litile Arttlress Echmalian had planned to operate your hands shake like that before. ty to drive the car off the road un- nesday, under the auspices of the thing that someone did to offend the school four nights a week, Mon- GIVE Don’t you go out at all?’’ der pretense of getting it righted. Holland County Extension service. him, recalling, every detail of it, day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, “ I haven’t been out since Sim- It happened so quickly that Hdlen Miss Anne Dix and^ Miss Mildred we don’t let it bother us at all. but Mondays and Thursdays were The People of Hartford'and Vicinity the Greatest Money Sav^ day.’’ bad no time to realize what Brent Lathem spent the day last Wednes- We’re probably merely surprised Send yonr ordei to the ’‘Pat- eliminated from the Trade School ing Offer They Have Ever Recorded From Any Dentist in This "Don’t you think you could leave had done.'She thought that he bad day at Groton Long Point at Mrs. a this memory^ tern l>ept., Manehester Evening night schedule. State. ' , . - >. your grrandfather tomorrow and been careless but she did not ques- Ruth Jacob’s cottage. But the truth of the matter is Herald. So. Manriitjster, Conn.” Mr. Echmalian said be had de- come dowm to New York? We will tion Its being an accident. that it should concern us— decided- cided to-concentrate on Tuesday and Your Health Comes First, Luxury Last Mrs. Charles Greene and family Take Care of Yotir Teeth go to a matinee and I’ll have you They came to a stop in a weed- have returned to Hartford after ly; the temper explosion is by Friday nights for several reasons. back here early.” grown depression so deep that Brent spending some time at the lake in far the safer and better form _ of One was so as not to conflict with AU physicians recognize the valae -of good teeth. They know “ I’d like to,’’ Helen admitted. "He was unable to get the car back on one of the Garrity and Olin cot- anger, if there has to be . anger CmC WRINKLES. the store schedule. Taken as a All physicians recognize the value of good teetii. They knew is much better today; perhaps he the road under its own power. tages. at all. The child, and adult to

i 'J FACE ELEVEi M ANCHESTER EVENING H ERA LD . SOUTH M ANCHESTER, CONN.. TUilSD A V , OCTOBER L 1929. V ' • ' ^______' • —______- -...------Mack Is Victonous After 15 Years Experimenting Gibs’ Outfidd Tto 5^ Is Its / ‘Big Pundi” ISWins ______. X * .r \ DID YOU KNOW THAT- Simmons Called Best AD-|®ASEBAll INTEREST Alphonse Boggim Led Bat- Boxer Eddy Mack’s name is Pedro Quintana. . . . Huggins Around Fly-Chaser In k SAGS AT THE FINISH ters; Seren In 300 Class; was the man who brought. Rogers M ‘ Hornsby to the big leagues. . . . Stumpy Thomason has been run- Baseball; How They Com- 'Except for a couple of dog fights Team Batted for .312 ning amuck at Georgia Tech and ’ ' . \ [for positions down the line in the this may be his biggest year iW two major league standings very . . . Some dopesters predict this pare. ' ^ litUf of Interest is left for the clos- \ Average. will be a big season for Halfback [ ing week of the baseball campaign. In the National League there is Murrell of the Army. . . . be- By .YLLAN J. GOULD cause everybody will be laying I the possibility tl at New Vork’s Manchester Green won ,18 and I Giants can take second place away lost 10 of its 28 games during the for Cagle . . . When Billy Evans was umpiring, the world series New York, Oct. 1— (AP) — It from Pittsburgh with a strong tln- 1929 baseball season which came to job was worth $1000 to an umps J doesn’t take more than, a (fuick ' isb and a real battle is going on fut a conclusion Sunday in Kockville. . . . Billy bearded Judge Landis glance at the figures to realize that the top of the second division be- Patrolman Joe Prentice pitched the in his den and told him 'twas tween ^Philadelphia and Brooklyn. the "Big Punch" of the Cub attack The American League has only one Green to 14 of these victories, losing worth 15 centuries . . . “Noth- Is possessed by the outfield trio of ing doing,’’ said the judge, “ the real change among the possibilities. ftpiy four games. He also won a Riggs Stephenson, Klkl Cuyler and J Washington in fifth place and De- number of games for outside clubs. umpires are only a necessary evil in this series’* . . . Whereupon Hack WUson. troit in sixth may reverse their posi- In addition to a lot of speed, PfM- Bill got hot and told the judge No one member of the Chicago tions before Sunday night. A tice flashed a good assortment ot mathematical possibility remains curves and his list of strike-out vic- where to get off, and the um- cast has a thing on the very useful Mister Harry Simmons v f the Ath- that St. Louis may gain a tie tor tims for the season was unusually pires got the $1500. letics, who happens to be just about third with Cleveland but it is a slim high. the best all around outfielder in one. Only two teams in eacn league Bobby Boyce, rotund second baseball, but collectively the Cubs are due foriaction this aiternoon. \ sacker, led the Green team in bat- have a distinct edge on their rivals Washington meets the Athletics at ting with an average ot 45b tor PICKING WINNER on attack. On defense there is lit- Philadelphia and the Giants wind up seven'^ames, but Alphonse Boggini tle, if anything to choose, with Sim- their home campaign against Brook- shortstop, was the real leader, in mons and Cuyler ranking as the lyn. nearly three times as many games MOSrDIFFICULT this spring and the Mackmen proceeded to bum up the league. They best of the ball hawks. as Boyce playea, he survived with You are looking at the 1929 champions of the American League, an average of 481. 53am Hewitt, I'v have enjoyed a substantial lead over the second place Yankees all Their batting figure, collectively, and possibly the world champions. Not since 1914 have Connie on the basis of the latest unofficial Holland and A1 Poudrier were hext Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics won a pennant. They turned the season. NEARLY 35,000 FANS in line. Herb Stevehson and Dick So Writes Billy Evans In Dis- Standing, left to right: Miller, Breckenridge, Haas, Coaches Eddie averages i.s .354, a margin of 18 trick that season with a galaxy of stars that included Stuffy .Mc- points over the aggregate mark of ISdgar also kept in the select circle Collins and K^d Gleason; Foxx, Grove, Ehmke and Simomns. Kneel- Innis, Eddie Collins, Home Run Baker, and Jack Coombs. Since then .336 for Simmons, Mule Haas and of 300. In ail, seven ot the regulars ing. left to right: Summa. Walberg, Yerkes, Manager Connie Mack, CAN’T GET TICKETS the lank pilot of the Athletics has experimented with various players. Burns. Earnshaw and Cronin. Sitting, left to right: Hale, Cochrane, Bing Miller of the A’s. The big batted over 300 to keep the team'.- cussing Coming World He’s had a good team the past two years, but they accomplished b t t ^ French, Dykes, Boley, Perkins and Coach Earl Mack. three of the Cubs has accounted for average at 312. compared to the New York Yankees. ' The needed spark was added 678 of the 9.52 runs scored by the Pitching Record. Chicago, Oct 1— ( A P ) — Approxi- W. L. Series. team, either by crossing the plate I personally or driving mates over mately a million and a half dollars Prentice ...... 4 Their rivals have figured in 621 of W'orth of “regrets” are being made £. Boyce ...... } ^ BY BILLY EVANS. Last Night Fights the 882 runs tallied by the A’s. In- ready for the mails at the offices of Edgar ...... ^ ^ dividually Wilson has the best run the Chicago Cubs. A t the same time Burkhardt ...... 1 ^ Doping the world series is a rather Football producing record. imder registered mail, will go fortt tickets to those fortunate enough to McVeigh ...... « i tough assignment. New York—Jack Berg, Englar.ct, Among a number of vital factors Team Record. obtain seats for the two and possi- Very often, if one happens to be Briefs outpointed Phil McGraw Detroit, in the Cub rise, few are more con- 10, Bon Ami, 2. ten. I spicuous than the work of the fleet bly three games to be played heie. 1 8, Windsor, 3. lucky enough to pick the winner, Cuyler, the league’s leading base A check of unfilled orders show’ed Philadelphia—Mat Agie, knocked nearly 35,000 applications refused. 9, Windsor, 0. his reasons for making such a choice (By Associated Press.) out Tony Marullo, New Orleans, one. stealer, who has enjoyed his great- do not jibe with the actual perform- Virtually all requests were for tw'o 3, Bon Ami, 11. York—Finding the 15,000 t Wichta, Kansas—George Manlcv est all around year since he helped 3, Gilbert Clock, Winsted, 6. ance of the players. In other New the Pirates win the pennant in 1925. tickets to each of the three game.<:. seats at Ohio Field insufficient. New Denver, outpoin' d Murray GUitz. 8, WillimanUc, 4. words, be can be right and still look Star Stephenson is less spectacular but representing $1,260,000 worth of York University has transferred Us New Haven, ten. 7, State Prison, 6. wrong. The players, usually the the ex-Alabama collegian also has business the club was compelled to Saturday game with West Virginia “Torontc^TiacI^TurvisTTnSISSa^ decline for lack of seating facilities. 19, Rockville, 18. stars, seldom run true to form. SAMMY HALE. f MIKE GONZALES. surpassed anything previous in his 6, South Windsor, 3. Pitching plays a most important Wesleyan to the Polo Grounds. Mo»e Us, stopped Red Bragen, Toronto, major league career, wdth a bat- 6, Falcos, Holyoke, 3. part in the outcome, of any world than 17,000 fans jammed Into Ohio Mike Gonzales, who down Cuba four. ting mark that is the highest he has of his rival Wilson but he Is faster Field to watch the Violets crush Sammy Hale may figure prom- San Francisco— Joe Glick, Broolc- - 4, Willimantic, 5. series, ^ght pitching is invariably inenUy at third base in the coming way „ answers to the surname cf ever had in fast company. When and rangier. Miller, 35 years old 6, Falcos, Holyoke, 5. the basis for amy meritorious world week. series, even though, at the present Miguel, will probably share the thib lyn outpointed Frankie Stetson, San injuries kept either Cuyler or and five yeara older than Stephen- Vermont in the opening game last 6, Economy, 12. series play. That holds good for time, he is not re- j catching with “ Francisco, ten. Stephenson out, the Cubs had an son nevertheless retained unusual Lancaster, Pa.—Jack Salinger, 4, Coast Guard, New London, 8. any ball game. If you don’t get celving much con Zach Taylor. . . . able substitute at hand in the speed as well as a keen batting eye. Princeton—Bill Roper must have Harrisburg stopped Red Hancock. 12, Wethersfield, 1. pitching, you don’t get very far in sideration. . . i Certain Cub pitch- speedy Cliff Hcathcote. 6, Coast Guard, New London, 5. the fall classic. a collection of “mud runners’’ at the ers prefer pitching Columbus, Ohio, four. ' v The development of Haas and the Princeton this year. The Tigers dis- Hale has all Oil City, Pa.—Henry Young Mrpo You probably have heard of Cal- 0, J. J. Regan, RockviUe, 3. Thus, the critic, who seeks to play physical assets of to Gonzales. . . . steady work of the veteran Miller played their best work of the season Cleveland, outpointed Tony Tozzo, contiibuted much to the trlum]^ of Sdn Coolidge. He is the father of 2, Rossie Velvet, Willimantic, 1. safe in figuring the outcome of the being an outstand- Since managers el in a drill during a driving rain the A ’s. Haas has not the punch John Coolidge. 5, Taftville, 15. series, can safely say that pifthing ing star but has ways cater to tho'.r Buffalo, ten. 5, Rockville, 4. will decide the issue. It usually storm. Fumbles were held to a min- pitchers in this re- imum despite the wet ball. never reached. . . . 11, State Hospital, Middletown, 4. does. If be wants to make his con- He lacks the fight- spect, Gonzales u 10, Red Sox, Hartford, 1. clusions even fnore along the safety practically certain Hanover, N. H.—It costs approxi- ing temperament 11, Rockville, 3. first lines, he can add that the of starting a mately $100 to outfit each ot l^ t - and has ' a tenden- 8, Red Sox, Hartford, 2. breaks will play an equally impor- couple of game.' mouth’s many football players. cy to fold up when 3, Bon Ami, 4. tant role. Pitching, plus the breaks, back ot the bat. Shoes are the costliest item at $15, going is hardest. WILL 5, Bon Ami, 6. can be relied upon as two safe state- . . . This is Gon- shoulder pads, hip pads and head ... It may be / 14, J. J. Regan, 5. ments to make.. lack of heart and zales thirteenth i .JL 2, J. J. Regan, 5. guard each entail an expense" ot Gnuzalos about $12 and coats, kneepads, J then again it may year in the majors Individual Batting. Outside of pitching and the breaks Hale , simply be some- b'lt he is not at an \ G. AB. H. A. of the game, it is dangerous for the jackets, cloth shirts, pants and jer- M O NEY thing else. . . . Be that as it may, superstitious about It. . .. Points 1. B o y c e . . . . . 7 22 10 455 critic to make any other definite seys make up the balance. there is a possibility that Dykes, to the fact that the Cubs vi’on the togginl ...... ___ 20 72 30 431 statements. Past performances can- rather than Hale, will start at third lewitt ...... ___ 16 56 22 393 not be given too great consideration, New York—Fordham would be in- pennant as ample proof. . . . Has W ILL RE A D Y C A S H t i d e y o u terested in knowing just how head tor Uie Mackmen. . . . Hale is the [olland ...2 4 103 38 369 for, as I have said, players, stars In better equipped physically but been with four National League 26 351 coach Cavanaugh Is to be pleased. O V ER A P ER I O D O F F I N A N C I A L TR O U BLE? ‘oudrier ...... 24 74 particular, seldom fun ffUe to form. Dykes has the heart, is a fighter clubs, New York, Cincinnati, St. tevenson ...... 2 2 54 18 333 Over the long route of 154 games, The Maroons ran up a 48 to 0 score on Westminister on Saturday and and one of the spark plugs of the Louis and Chicago. . . . Has play- Idgar ...... ___ 7 20 6 300 one’s deductions as to the possibili- Athletics for that reason. . . . 4 got only a severe tongue lashin,? chieldge ----- ___ 8 14 236 ties of the various big league stars Hale is fast and hits the bail ed two engagements with the Cardi- ’orgett ...... 25 81 23 281 will usually prove quite accurate. from Cavanaugh as a reward. “At nals. . . . Came to the Cubs in a best," he remarked, “ the line was hard. . . . He is a line drive iurkhardt ...... 28 96 27 231 The season’s play is a true test and hitter rather than the long fly type deal that sent Catcher Bob O'Far-* 2?i class will invariably assert itself. A terrible.” W ILL RE A D Y C A S H P R O V I D E >icaut ...... 19 70 19 . . . Doesn’t care for a curve ban rell to St. Louis. . . . Spent three short series is not a true test, either J. Boyce ...... ___ 8 18 5 263 but if pitched on the inside hits it a years at New York with John' Mc- of team or individual. Failure of the THE M E A N S T O REG A I N Y O U R HEALTH A N D >owd ‘ ...... ___ 9 23 6 261 mile to left field. . . . Must be kept Graw. . . . Waived out of the ma- stars upsets predictions. tobb ...... 19 60 15 250 PHIL McGRAW DONE away from him to be effective. jors was sent to St. Paul of ths A a A PE A CE O F M IN D? a a a Mmlow ...... 11 32 8 2-50 Take Ty Cobb, for instance, the American Association labeled man generally considered the great- . . . Has a great arm and is good »rentice ...... 19 67 13 194 WITH BOXING GAME fielder, but inclined to be rather er- through as a big leaguer. . . . est player of all time. Having seen Pulled the unexpected and upset the Cobb perform in hundreds of games, ratic on ground bills hit directly a', ream 28 863 270 312 him. . . ; Once was owned by De- dope, by coming back to the majors I feel that I am Well qualified to and sticking, after spending three say that he didn’t have a weakness. troit, turned loose and later cam? New York, Oct. 1— (AP) — Phil back to the majors and Conoie years in the bushes. . . . Tall and W ILL RE A D Y C A S H h e l p y o u There wasn't a thing a star ball McGraw. the Detroit florist has re- wiry he is still a pretty good catch- player is supposed to de that Cobb Mack at a reported price ot $4U,000 tired from the ring. The veteran er, despite his 37 years. T O PA Y O LD BILLS . . . T O M A KE REPAIRS O R ‘BIG THREE’ STARTS couldn’t do well. His records arc lightweight announced he was from the Portland club. conclusive. through with the cauliflower in- IM PRO VEM EN TS . . . T O ED U C A TE Y O U R CHIL- Yet, in not one of the three world dustry last night after he had taken SEASON SATURDAY series in which Cobb took part did a terrific beating from Jack (Kid) DREN . . . O R T O BUY T H O SE T H I N GS W H IC H he come even close to playing up to Berg of England. McGraw said he Y O U the standard of which he was has amassed a fortune of more Sports Forum ARE S O N ECESS A RY T O Y O U R H O M E A N D T O By HERBERT W. B.4RKER capable. that the time had come for him to that the time had come fo rhlm to LETTliKS WKI.CO.MED RECEIVE . a Y O U R FA MILY’S H A PPIN ESS? a a New York, Oct. 1— ( A P ) — The Then there is Rogers Hornsby. He hang up his gloves forever. Sign Name and Address Cast‘will send three football repre- certainly ranks as one of the 10 best THE kentatives into foreign territory hitters of all time. In doping the \ ^ext Tuesday and expects at least 1926 clash between the Yankees and of them to come home with the the Cardinals, the critics stressed NEW BRITAIN BLUES FULL veil-known bacon. the-fact that on the way Hornsby How They^ Stand • \ T H E N C A L L O N U S J Pittsburgh’s great machine travels played in the field and at the bat, |outh to Durham, N. C., for a bat- would largely depend the chances of TELL ABOUT DEFEAT A M O U N T WITH FULL C O N FID E N C E T H A T W E WILL SO LV E le with Duke; Davis and Elkins, the Cardinals. Hornsby battel about YESTERDAY’S RESULTS LO N G konquerer of West Virginia for the 100 points below normal, yet the Na- Y O U R PRO BLEM Q U IC KLY A N D C O U RTE O USLYI past two years, is to board the rat- tional League entry carried off the American League Thomas W. Stowe, OF lers Missouri with a game world’s title. The pitching of Grover (No games scheduled) Sporting Editor, ^gainst St. Louis. Andy Kerr’s Cleveland Alexander determined the National League / The Manchester Evening Herald. L I F E YOUR jlgate team, is booked for an winner. (No games scheduled) Dear Sir: , Argument with Wisconsin at Madi- $ Ruth, the greatest slugger of all | I understand that the football m. THE ST.ANDINGS Private Consultation Rooms These intersectional battles along time, could make but a single and fans of your city are somewhat L O A N ith the opening games of Yale- double in five games in the scries of skeptical concerning the power of 1922. He was in a terrible slump, .Vnicrican League the New Britain Blues because of \ I^rvard and Princeton will provide W. L. PC. lastem fans with more to talk was stopped completely at the bat the 6-0 defeat handed us by the P O W ER and the entire team seemed to fold Philadelphia . . . .102 46 .689 New Britain High School teams. 24 H our Service 3ut than is usual on the second 64 .579 up with him. Ruth was a sorry pic- New York .. 88 The High team with a line big NO Saturday of the season. All of the Cleveland ...... 80 68 .541 T O jrmer big three teams open ture that fall and the Yankees, a enough for a college team caught St. Louis ...... 76 69 .514 Igainst minor opposition, of course, really great team, even more so. us at a time wnro six of our regu- .. 71 79 .473 larvard opens with Bates, Yale Washington .... lars were unable^o play due to be- DEDUaiONS 81 .460 1th Vermont and Princeton with The case of Walter Johnson is Detroit...... 69 ing at their work and beat us on a 92 SP A RE Lt^erst. Lafayette also makes its also worthy of consideration. In ' Chicago...... 56 .378 very fortunate break of the game. I Lugural bow against Muhlenburg. 1924, Johnson, after waiting for 18 Boston...... 56 96 .368 We made eight first downs to their LOA NS A dull Monday of practice ses- years to get his chance in the bigi National League three and outplayed them at every kons was marked by head coach series, seemed destined to go down W. L. PC. other period of the game. HP TO .651 U. S. L. Batteries are Th* only charge it three iss McLaughry’s drastic shakeup into the records as a failure, after Chicago ...... 95 51 The next, day without full .573 and one-half per cent per his Brown varsity lineup foUow- suffering defeats in his/first two Pittsburgh ...... 86 64 strength, we licked the Middletown furnished as stand- starts, only to emerge a hero, be- New York ...... 82 66 .554 month on unpaid amount of Saturday’s defeat by Spring- Sons of Italy 6-2 and I think you ard equipment by the loan. leld. When McLaughry had finish- cause Dame Fortune picked an St. L o u is...... 76 73 .510 must admit that the “Sons" are not wlth his alterations seven men eleventh-hour spot for him to do Philadelphia . . . .. 70 81 .464 exactly a weak team. makers of over 75% his stuff, enabling him to win the Brooklyn...... 70 81 .464 $300 been dropped off the regular Please tell your Manchester fans of the automobiles in Bt string eleven. game that meant the world’s cham- Cincinnati...... 64 84 .432 that if it is a battle for their team pionship for Washington. Boston...... 54 77 .358 they wish next Sunday they are go- the United States. When the experts consider the ing to get it and then some! With They cost no more pitching staif of • the Athletics, GAMES TODAY Kyeski’s two hundred and - ten lAKLAND HILLS Grove, Walberg and Earnshaw are pounds of solid bone and muscle and give you the best generally referred to as the pitch- American League pounding the Cubs line, with Wil- possible service. ing hope of the Mackmen. Yet it is Washington at Philadelphia. son, a speed merchant, skirting the Personal Finance Co. \ IS HUMIUATED very possible one or more of the trio (Others not scheduled) ends and threading his way through may disappoint and that Eddie Rom- Natidnal League a broken field, with Fengler throw- I^quii’e about our Room 2, S tate T heater Building mel, the veteran Jack Quinn, or the Brooklyn at New York, ing passes with deadly accuracy,to Detroit, Oct. 1— (A P )—Oakland exchange prices. the course once labelled in- rookie Shores may surprise by hog- (Others not scheduled) Lindgren who catches them at his ’ Second Floor iclble for "Powder Puff” golf has ging the spotlight. finger tips or his shoe string-s, the P H O N E led the scene of .the smartest On‘ the other hand, the big three TICKETS ON THE WAY Cuba are in for a highly interesting 753 Main S treet ag round In the 33 years of the Cubs’ pitching staff, Malone, afternoon, and I’ll* wager that the W R I T E ary o f the women’s national Bush and Root, are generally re- Philadelphia, Oct. 1— (AP)—Of- Manchester rooters will register a _jitflonahlp, garded as the pitchers who will ficial notification of their reserva- bluish hue several shades darker O R C A LL rHead^ by Helen Hicks the sensa- make the most trouble for the Ath- tions for world series tickets to the than that displayed by the “ Blues" South Manchester ^ girl from Hewlett, Long Is- letiqs, yet it_____ may_ be______other memtjrs______games In Philadelphia were In the jerseys after the game. Yours for sport.. and Virginia Van Wle of Chl- of the staff who’^will stop the Amer- malls today for five thousand appli- OPEN DAILY S A T U R D A Y 32 contenders for the National lean League champions. cants. The second batch of five GEORGE H. HAMLIN •PHONE J conquered the heavily trap- Doping thp series on past per- thousand is to be mailed tonight Ass’t. Manager. ^ LICE N SE D course so completely in yester- formances doesn’t mban a great and the final batch on Wednesday. New Britain Blues. Norton Electrical 8:30 to 5 8:30 to 1 ’'s. test that an 88 or lower was deal. The uncertainty of the game i — ^ Sept. 30, 1929. BY T H E ST A TE 3430 to gain a place In the upsets the best of dope. After all., A 70-year-old womem jn Illinois Instrument C o.. bloDshlp flight, which opens it |s that very thing that makes the i was badly burned while snaoltlng a Immortality of the soul is one Hilliard S treet, M anchester ^ ovef the 18 hole^match play game so popular. You never can [pipe In bed. When will the ladies of the < fundamental teachings of phnm. /nan talL not to nto** i* I t h * r al l Jr t OBu \

\ \ \ \ ' v \ V . . • ‘f'Z i PAGfl TW C^TB * KlAWUHiis'r^ EVENING HERALDrS^^ TUESDAY.OGTOBER 1, 1929. '. /

i; *r* .^ r-er . TH E FI FD SECTION ^E LLH E R E

Want Ad InlormatioD LOST AND FOUND 1 REPAIRING 23; FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 71 MILKSTRIKE MENACES IpUBUC TO VIEW PAY CHECK LOST—Notice is M.A'ITKESSES. box sprliiRS, p il-] Manchester hereby given that Pay Check No lows and cushions' made over FOR SALE BUILDING SITES in EAS 2, payable to Irene Keeney, equal to new. 1 day service. Phime every section of the town. Low/ GREATER KANSAS C IH j ADDITION Evening Herald 1)448 Mnnehester Upbotsierlng Co. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE- for week ending Sept. 21, 1929 has prices and easy terms. Now de- been lost. Anyone attempting to J31 Center street. Established veloping "Clearview." Arthur A. Over 1,000 Members of Asso- MENTS cash this check will be prosecuted since 1922. Knofla, 875 Main street. Tel. 5440. C o u n t t l x a v e r k K * w o r d * t o a to the full extent of the law. Finder These ciation Agree to Deliver No I n l t l a U , n u m M r » a n d a t i b r e v l a i l o n * please return to the Corporate A c- CHIMNEYS Cl-EA^EU and repair-! Milk at the Fi:esent Price. • ach c o u f i t a « a w o r d a n d o nr n p o u n f l ed. hey fitting, sales opened, taw ' Hollister Street Building to nr or d s a a t w o w o r d a M i n i m u m co a t la counting Department, Main Office, HOUSES FOR SAKE 72 fllUig and grinding. Work called Kansas City, Oct. 1— (A P )— A nrlea of threa tinea. Cheney Brothers. COLUMNS FOR SALE —$800 DOWN buys new • • * for. Haroid Clemson. 108 North milk strike which will leave Greater colonial home. Six rooms, tile bath, Be Inspected Tomorrow U n a r a t e a o a r d a y f o r t r a n a l e n i FOUND—TAN pup. Owner may Elm street. Tel. 3648. Kansas City wthout pasteurized 8(Ia. „ oak floors, fireplace. Mortgages ar-* have same by identifying and pay- milk was approved last night by (flirrcllra Mnreb 17. I«i7 ranged. Arthur A. Kndfla, 875 Main Caali Charge ing for this adv. Call at 149 {school WANTED^ are your delegates representing 1,100 mem- 7 to 9. h C o n s e c u l i » a U a y a , . i 7 e t a » Ota street, between 6 a. m. and 3 p. m. street. Tel. 5440. bers of the Milk Producers’ Associa- ;< C o n a e c u i l v t U a y a . . * ot a I t Ol a BUSINESS SERVICE tion of the Greater Kansas City dis- » D a y ...... I I I Ot a II cia FOUND — SMALL blown female FOR SALE—NEW BEAUTIFUL A l l o r d a r a f o r I r r e g u l a r I n a e r t i o n r trict. By unanimous vote the pro- The new addition which, baa been puppy with white spot on breast. W AN TE D — 200' milk customers, Servants ' English type home. 6 rooms, fire- added to the Harding School on >v*ll be c h a r g e d a t t h a o n e - t i m * r a t e place, steam heat. Small amount ducers decided to deliver no milk to S p e c i a l r a t e a f o t I o n a t e r m e v e r y Owner may have same by calling quality guaranteed. Service the j Hollister street will be open for pub- down. Terms. Price only $7500. Kansas City pasteurization plants d a v a d v a r i i a i n a g i v e n u p o n r a g u e a t . at 86 Glenwood street and paying best. Price 15 cents. Taylor & Cqm- ! after next Sunday unless the plants lic inspection tomorrow evening A d a o r d e r e d f o r t h r e e o r al a Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street. for adv. mings, 142 South Main street. I agree to an Increase in price Of from 7 until 9 o’clock. A n d 8 f o p p € d t h 8 c h i r d or f l ri D Phone 4911 or 5985. | They will perform most Tel. 5440. d a y w i l l be c h a r g e d o n l v f o i t h e a c three cents a gallon. , President F. A. Sweet, the board t u a l n u m b e r of i l i n e a t h e a d a p p e a r any task— they’ll help you FOR SA LE —6 ROOM house, Eng- The raw milk supply will not be of directors and the building com- ed. c h a r g i n g at t h e r a t e e a r n e d , b u t PERSONALS 3 affected, but only a small part of mittee jointly extend an In'dtation t o a l l n w a n r e e o r r e f i i n d e c a n h e m a d e COURSES AND CLASSES 37 lish type, all improvements, gum ) n SIX t i m e a d a e f o p p e d a f t e r t h e find a house, a flat, or a wood trim downstairs, tmilt in batb the city’s milk is unpasteurized and to the public to view the building to- $100| R E W A R D withdrawal of the pasteurized sup- morrow night. f i f t h d a y BARBER TRADE taught in day tub, tire place, at 26 Phelps Koad N o " I I I ; f o r b l d a " : d i a p l a v i l n e e not The above reward will be paid for ply would create a serious shortage. and evening classes. Low tuition room. They will locate Apply Howard Tingley, 90 Holl SL voi d. information leading to the convic- O. C. Murphy, city commissioner T h e H e r a l d w i l l n o t o e r e a p o n a i b l e tion of the person or persons who rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 ot sanitation and inspection, said m r m o r e t h a n o n e i n c o r r e c t I n a e n l o n Market street, Hartford. lost articles or sell them, FOR S A LE —SEVEN room single o f » n v a d v e r t l a e m e n i o r d e r e d f o t entered the cottage of Edward Grier sunparlor, fireplace, garage attach- the Health Department, forwamed BOY KIDNAPED m o r e t t i a n o n e t i m e . at Bolton Lake, during the early whichever you choose. Let ed. 488 East Center street. For ap- of the strike, had arranged for an T h e I n a d v e r t e n t o m i a a l o n ol i n c o r - part of September, and stole a A V IA T IO N NEEDS trained men. New York Company will properly pointment. Phone 9-0537. E. T. adequate supply of milk from dis- r e e l t m t i Mc a i l o n ol a d v e r M a l n c w i l l be quantity of clothing and other ef- tant sources and nearby producers Detroit. Oct. l . - ( A P ) —Jackie. £ r o c i l f l e d o n i v b v o a n c e l l a M o n o l t h e train accepted men for responsible these servants help you Cooley, Hartford, Conn. fects. Information to be sent to not allied with the striking organi- year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry c h a r g e m a d e f o r t h e e e r v i c e r e n d e r e d positions in aviation. You earn • • • Edward J. Holl, 865 Main street. So. FOR SALE — 7 ROOM single, all zation. S. Thompson, was kidnaped in while you learn. Write for appoint- daily. The cost is small. A l l a d v e r i i a e m e n t a i n u a t c o n f o r m Manchester. improvements, bargain for quick front of his home late yesterday as i n e t y l e . c o p y a n d t y p o g n i p h y w i i b ment with local manager. Address » ...... sale, small amount down. Manches- he played with his brother, Henry r e g u l a t l o n a . n f o r c e d b.f t h e p t i b l l e h- Box A. in care of Herald. Jr., 7. i r s a n d t h a y r a a e r y e t h e r i g h t t o PALMISTRY — Your fortune in ter Green, 10 Cook street. Dial !>.1lt. r e v i a a o t r e j e c t a n y c o p y e o n- your hand. Have your palm read 5701. TROLLEY AND BUS UNE The older boy was unable to tell a t d e r e d o h j e c t i o n a h l a . by Madam Wald. Call 4675 for ap- DIAL 5-1:21 whether the two persons who ab- C U i S I . N O H I I R S — C l a a a i n e d a d a pointment. HELP WANTED— PROSPECrr STREET on high eleva- ducted. his brother were men or t o he p u h l i a h e d e a m e d a y mn a t be r e 35 RUNS HERE CHANGED c e i v e d b v I I o’ c l o c k n r o n S a t t i r d a v e FEMALE tlon, near beautiful Rogers and women. The kidnapers drove away Plnney homes, close to bus service, in a coupe as Mrs. Thompson, who WANTED — EXPERIENCED wo- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 new English type home, 6 well ar- had been upstairs, ran. to the front TELe T’H()NK yo ur WAN'I man to do housework, and stay The complete change of runs on ranged rooms, sun parlor, break- the bus lines and the trolley lines porch of the home after hearing ADS 1926 Essex Coach. nights. Apply 235 Pine street. CLASSIFIED fast nook, hot water heat, Ure Jackie scream. Neither the mother A d s e r e a c c e p t e d o » e t t h a t e l e p h o n e 1928 Essex Coach. South Manchester. Tel. 3393. of the Connecticut Company as a t t h a C H A H l ' . I S K A I ’ l£ g i v e n a b o v e place, tile batb with shower, orass nor Henry, Jr., were able to dis- 1928 Chevrolet Coach. they affect Manchester and Man- a s a c o n v i e i i c e t o a d v e r t i a e r a . bui plumbing throughout, attached tinguish the license number of the 1923 WlUys-Knight Roadster. WANTED—NEAT girl for general chester men is as follows: t h e C A S H K A I ' t S w i l l be a c c e p t e d a» heated garage. Price low. Terms. kidnapers’ automobile. P’ U I X P a V M K N ’ i If p a i d a t t h e b u s l - 1927 Ford Coupe. housework. Call at 62 Pitkin street, South Manchester-Hartford line: Faulkner Co., 64 Pearl street. Mr. Thompson, who is the presi- n e a a ort i ce o n o r b e f o r e t h e a e v e n i h 1.926 Ford Coupe. from 4 to 5, or 7 to 8. , Waltz, Nichols, O’Mara, Wilson, d a y f o l l o w i n g t h e f irst i n a e r t j n n ol Hartford. Telephone 2-‘2241. Lieberg, Devanney, Devers, Barall, dent of a real estate company, was e a c h a d o t h e r w i s e t h e C M A H t J h 1926 Nash Sedan. McGuire and Martin. at his. downtown office at the time. H A T B ) w i l l he c o l l e c t e d N o r c s h o n s l - 1925 Fordor Sedan. I’OULTR-Y ANDSUFFLIBS 43 h l l l t y f o r e r r o r s i n t e l e p h o n e d a ds 1923 Ford Coach. ROOMS wri MUU'I HOARD 59 APAKIMKNTS— FLATS— LOTS FOR SALE ^ Rockville, Sweeney and Gilman, w i l l h e a s s u m e d e n d t h e i r a c c u r a c y IFNFM KNTS 63 Phillips and Robinson, Lee and l a n n o r h e g u a r a n t e e d . MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES FOR SALE—400 PLUMP broilers. 1069 Main St. Tel. 5462 Rocks and Reds, roosters and Pul- HOME BUILDERS-W e have a Haggerty, Kapeheski and Strong, INDEX OF (CLASSIFICA- W A N T E D —TW O nice girl roomers, FOR R E N T — 4 ROOM tenement, all Allison and Tedford, Frey and Mo- Thomas E. Donahue, Mgr. lets. Carmelo Lotnbardo, 104 Home- few choice building lots on Pros- TIONS 21 Ridge street. Telephone 8612. modern improvements. Call at 14 ran. Discoll and Bell. stead street, Manchester, Conn. i pect street, close to bus service, O n ly $6200 B i r t h s ...... A 1926 Ford Coupe. Arch street. convenient to mills, price low. The runs on the local bus lines E n g a g e m e n t s ...... - ...... for rent— furnished room, 1929 Whippet 4 Door Sedan. Terms. Faulkner Company, 64 are: Crosstown, days, Harry Slay- with a small cash payment gives] Marriages ...... ^ ' with or without board, centrally FOR RENT—2 ROOM apartmepts, D a a t h a ...... ^ 1924 Buick Sedan. ARTICl-EK FOR SALE 45 Pearl street Hartford. Tel. 2-2'241 den; nights, George Cleveland: you posses;41on of a nice brand new ^ a r d of T h a n V a ...... E 1925 Hupmobile Club Sedan. located. Phone 6962. facing Main street, all modern im- Green, days, Gonway; nights, Rou- six room colonial bouse, with gar- I n M e m o r l a m ...... c 1926 Star 6 Coach. FOR SALE l^ B Y carriage and provements, including steam heat, lans; spare man, Charles Howard. ige. The bouse is very well built Lo s t a n d K o u n d ...... * 1928 Special Buick Sedan. basinet, modern and In good con- Orford Building. Tel. 5531. with oak doors, steam heat, gas, A n n o u n c e m e n i a ...... * TO R E N T — FU RNISH ED room. COLE MOTOR SALES dition, both for $8. Inquire Francis etc. It is a real bargain and cen- P e r s o n a l s ...... * * Apply 16 Church street. FOR R E N T— 4 ROOM flat, all mod- JOLSON ENGAGEMENT A o l o m i i M I c a 01 Center St. Tel. 8275 Hallett, 82 West street. —1 ^ trally located. A u t o m o b i l e s f o r S a l e ...... - - - — . — ------em Improvements, including heat. BRITAIN AND RUSSIA TO RENT—WOULD like two young A u t o m o b M e s f or E s c h a n g e ...... S 1928 E R S K IN E COACH. Inquire 77 Ridge street. A u t o A c c e s s o r i e s — T i r e s ...... * ladies to occupy pleasant heated HERE ENDS TONIGHT $5,5UU for a.place ot erne acM with \ u i o K e p a i r t n g — P a i n t i n g ...... 1 1927 O L D S M O B IL E S E D A N . ELECTRICAL AFFLIANCES ' NEARING ACCORD room, centrally located. Write Box FOR R E N T—5 ROOMS, three down m i new seven room single, gsiage and A u t i ' S c h o o l s ...... 7*A 1927 DODGE C O U PE . RADIO 49 and two up. Mather street, plenty A l l - O S — S h i p Py T r u c k ...... 8 1927 CHEVROLET COACH. E, Herald. All Sound Double Feature Pro- poultry house. Batb room,- elec-1 A u t o s — K o t H i r e ...... S of garden and yard space, $16. Lewes, England, Oct. 1.— (A P .) tricity, located about i mile from j 10 other good used cars. USED GREBE radio with elimina- FOR R EN T — P L E A S A N T home, ( . a r a g e s * - S e r v i c e — S t o r a g e ...... li> • Robert J. Smith. Telephone 3450. gram Starts at the State —Great Britain and Russia toda.v :ar line. M . i t i . r c y c l e s — H i c y c i a ...... I I Crawford Auto Supply Co. tors, battery and Grebe speaker. two fumlsheo rooms, housexeeping Theater Tomorrow. agreed to an exchange of ambassa- W a n t e d A i i t n e — M o t o r c y c l e s . . . . 1? Center and Trotter Sts. Erla with Grebe speaker and Basco privileges if desired. For Inspection FOR RENT—4 ROOM flat, 91 Ridge I h m l n e s s itn*' S e r v i c e s Tel. 6495 or 8063 A and B eliminator $40. street. Inquire at 58 Foster street dors, thus paving the way for full Ui i s i ri e s s S e r v l i- e s t i t t e r e d . . . . 18 call at 19 Autumn street. A1 Jolson in his latest Vitaphone resumption of trade and commer- Here is a place of eight i^m s on H o u s e h o l d S e r v i c e s O f T e r e d ...... 1 8- A Watkins Furniture Exchange or Phone 5572. 1925 HUD SO N C O ACH ' talking hit, "Say It With Songs," cial relations between the two 1 plot of ground measuring about '2 j K u l l d i n g — C i - n t r a c t l n s ...... H FOR R E N T —2 OR 3 furnished seres. A real nice home sitri^und- p ' l o r t s ' s - N u r s e r i e s ...... 16 1927 O A K L A N D S E D A N concludes his three day engagement countries. The agreement, which is rooms for light housekeeping, and TO R E N T—6 ROOM tenement, at ed with fruit and-Mitwde tlfeee.*idea> j K u n e r a l D i r e c t o r s ...... 18 BEITS GARAGE FUEL AND FEED 49-A 17 Oakland street, all improve- at the State tonight. Jolson can al- subject to Parliamentary approval H e a t i n g — r i u m h l n g — R o o f i n g . . . U garage. Inquire 109 Foster street, poultry place; raiw your own vege Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce ways be depended upon to provide in England, was reached in a secret I n s u r a n c e ...... 18 corner Bissell and Foster. ments, rent reasonable. Phone 8671. 'ables and collect your own eggs FOR S A L E —H AR D WOOD $8 load, a full evening's entertainment, and meeting here between Foreign Sec- Mi l l i n e r v — D r e s s m a k i n g ...... IS slabs $7, selected fire place 1-2 Walking distance to factory, school M o v i n g — T r u c k i n g — S t o r a g e . . . til GOOD USED CARS FOB KEN'I'— 3 niom suite In John- the thousands who have crowded retary Henderson of Great Britain snd bus. Da I n ' I ti g — Pa p e t ' n g ...... 81 Cash or Terms load sold. Charles iPalmer, tele- son Block with all moCtrn im- the State the last two days is mute and Russian Ambassador Valterlan P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e s ...... 88 Madden Bros. phone 6273. WAN'I FD— ROOMS— testimony that his latest hit has R e p a i r i n g ...... *8 provements. Apply Janitor 7635 Dovgalevsky who came from his J' a l l o t i n c — D v e i n g — D l e a n l n g . . . 84 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 HOARD 62 entirely satisfied local audiences. Paris post. FOR SALE}— HARD WOOD and FOR R E N T—MODERN five room T o i l e t r j o cr l s ar.d S e r v i c e ...... 8S An all talking double feature pro- The necessary documents are be- New Dutch colonial. . single on W a n t e d — Husi t i e s e " i e r v l c a ...... 88 bard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 tenement, with garage, inquire 429 WOULD LIK E nice honae for an gram that merits the attention of ing prepared for signature before Henry street, Elizabeth Park, six K d n c n i i n n n i per load. A. Firpo, 116 Wells street. Center street. 'ood rooms and spacious porch, oak C o u r s e s a n d i t l a s s e s ...... 87 FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 elderly lady. Must have heated all lovers of good screen entertain- M. Dovgalevsky returns to Paris Dial 6148. ment will be shown at the State fioors. fireplace, hot water heat anc P r i v a t e I n s t r u c t i o n ...... '88 . room, good plain food and pleasant FOR R E N T —6 ROOM bungalow, on Friday. D a n c i n g ...... 8 S- A FOR SALE — NURSERY Stock, Wednesday and Thursday. Jack I heated basement garage, lot 72 1-2 surroundings. Write Box D, in care all modem improvemenis. includ- Great Britain’s acceptance of the M u si c a 1 — D r a m a t Ic ...... 8U Flowering Shrubs, Evergreen trees, Mulhall and Patsy Ruth Miller head *»y 14U. Ail conveniences,.including \ Va t i l e d - I n s * r m o I on ...... 30 (iARDEN—FARM - of Herald. ing garage, 359 Bidwell street. For appointment of ambassadors before Fruit trees, Boston Ivy, Wisteria, the program in the fast moving, mail delivery. Reasonable price j P l n n n r l a l DAIRY FRODUCTS 5U further Information dial 3125. taking up the actual negotiations B o n d s — S l o c k s — M- . i i t i a c e a ...... SI Periwinkle, Grape Vines, Rose hilarious film farce, “Twin Beds." and terms. Bushes, Barberry and Privet, Har- on outstanding questions removed B u s i n e s s D p i i o r t u n i t l e s ...... 38 FOR SALE — MeINTOSH and AI'AR I MKN IS— I' l.A lS— You must see the goings on in this M o n e y t o i / o a n ...... 33 dy plants ot all kinds; Tulips, Hy- FOlt K E N T -4, 5, AND 6 ROOM the objection which R u ^ia made tn Rhode Island Greening appies. hilarious bedroom farce filled with l l r l i i a n d g l l n a l l i i n a acinth, Daffodil and Madonna Lily I’ K N K M F M S 63 rents. Apply Edward J Holl. 865 breaking off the negotiations early H e l p W a n ' e i l — f > m * l e ...... 35 Sweet cider. Apply Edgewood Fruit clean fun and frivolity which has bulbs. Everything for Fall plant- Mam street. I'elepbone 4642. in August. H e l p W a lit ert — Ma l e ...... 3* Farm, 461 Woodbridge street. Tele- TO R E N T —3 ROOM tenement at been adapted from the stage play H e l p W a n t e d — M a l e Ol P e m a l e . . 3? ing. Burke, Tlfe Florist. Tel. 714. 28 Church street. Inquire on prem- FOK KEN’I —4-roum fiat, all Im- that poked fun at modem marriage A g e n t s W a n t e d ...... 3i A Rockville. phone W. H. Cowles 5909. The glory of a landscape is in I Robert J. Smith i l i u a i l o n s W a n t e d — K e m a l e ... l a ises or at Waranoke Hotel. provements including dot water ideas. Jack Mulhall surprises his its trees, but that isn’t what men I Phone 345(1 lUDt> Main St { S i t i i a i l o r i s W a n t e d — M a l e ...... 'I!» heat. 170 Oak street. Inquire many admiters by demonstrating look at when they’re riding in I C m p l o y i n e n i A g e n c i e s ...... 40 MOVlN(i— rKU CK!N(i- HOUSEHOLD 00(»DS 51 FOR R E N T—5 ROOM flat, 1st floor, 164 Oak street or call 8241. the fact that he is the possessor of street cars. We sell all kinds ot insurance. M v e S l o c k - | * e l s - | • «l Il Ur y— V c h i c l e a with garage, on Summer street. a marvelous singing voice. During D o i r s — B i r d s — P e l s ...... 4 1 stDka(;e 20FOR SALE—KITCHEN range in l . l v e S t o c k — V e t i l c l e s ...... 48 James J. Rohan. Telephone 7433. F’OK K E N T— 4 and 5 room tene- the picture he is heard in several P o u l t r y a n d Su i' p l t e s- ...... 43 good condition, will sell clfeap. In- ments on Walnui stieet, near song numbers, among which are " If M K U C H A N U I S E ord^'i etl by yuu to W a n t e d — P » ' s — t-'oiilt r v — S t o c k 44 quire 332 Summit street or dial FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on Cheney mills, modern 'mpiove- You Were Mine;" ‘T Wanna Love K i l l !4nl4-— M I s r e t I n n r n n e ddy 111 NVw Yoi l i . or to be sent to 6195. Edgerton street, all modem im- ments, very reasonable Inquire A r t i c l e s t o r S a l e ...... 45 N e w Yor k , pick ed up by us tp- Bird To Love;” "The Chicken Walk” provements; also five room flat on Tailor Shop, 5 Walnut street. Tel. and several others. K o a l a a n d A c c e s s o r l e a ...... 46 ni gbi and d el iv er e d the next FOR SALE—ONE ' CRAWFORD B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s ...... 47 Newman. Inquire 147 East Center 5030. The companion, feature "The luortii ng vi a Maii cb est er a nd Ne w range, "Fortress" complete, ^ fine DI a m o n d a — W a i c h e s — .l e w e I r y . . 48 street. Tel. 7864. Valiant," is in direct contrast to E l e c t r i c a l A n n l i a n c e a — H a d i o . . . 4k Yo r k Mo t or Ue sp a i ch. u a l l y ser condition,, will be sold very reason- ‘‘'Twin Beds," it being a powerful, Ku e | a n d Ke ert ...... 4 » - A vice and r e a son abl e rat es. Call able. Inquire 91 Park street, South TO R E N T— 2 LARG E rooms, heat- C a r d e n — K a r m — l » a l r v P r o d u c t s 60 HOUSKS FOK KKN'I 65 vibrating dramatic masterpiece. 3UK3. 836U or 8864. Manchester, Conn. ed, fronting Main street, house- H o u s e h o l d ( c i o d s ...... 61 This* picture serves to introduce to keeping conveniences. W^illiam FOR RENT-SINGLE house, 6 • Ma cl i i i i rry a n d To o l s ...... 68 the screen Paul Muni, who is des- M u s i c a l I h s t r u m e f i i y ...... 63 I’ l O n K K r i a (J l . l i N N l i Y — Expres.* Rubinow, 841 Main street. rooms, 377 East Center street, on AU RIGHT, BUT tined-to rise to great heights on the YOU take: the tll tl'-e a n d S t o r e K u u l p m e n t ...... 54 and (i f i Kt i i s ervi c e: local and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 52 large lot, garage. Phone 7123. S n e c i a l s ar t h e S ' o r e s ...... 68 l ong di si a nr e. E x p e rt f ur o i i ur e FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene- screen. His pdrtrayai of the son LEAP, l?ERT-JACf< I OONT THINK W e a r i n g A p p a r e l — F u r s ...... 67 whose love for his mother and his W a n t e d — 'To K u v ...... 68 movi ng. Sei vice a uy Lime by c a l l FOR S A LE —LESTER Baby Grand ment, newly done over, rent rea- FOR RENT—6 ROOM single hr use. I t n n m s — l i on r i l — l l o l c i n — l l e s o r l s i ng 3U63. piano. Bargain for quick sale. Tel. sonable. Apply 55 Charter Oak all improvements, at 91 Charter desire to protect her from dis- CAN SlN O OASE vyeu harmonize I t e e l n i i r n n t s •7167. street. Oak street. Apply 701 Main street. grace even at the cost of-his own R o u n i s W l l t i o i i ' B j i a r d ...... 6k life is one that will be long remem- ANP. I'LL FAKE' VERY WELL. B o a r d e r s W a n t e d ...... 5 k - A FRDEKSSIONAL FOR R E N T —6 ROOM tenement, all FOR R E N T — 6 ROOM double bered. John Mack Brown, Margaret C o u n t r y Bo a rd — R e s o r l a ...... 60 A TEMPR. H o t e l s — R e s t a u r a n t s ...... 81 SERVICES 22 WANTED-lU BUY 58 modern improvements, including house, with all improvements and Churchill and Don Terry have impor- W a n I ed — R o o m s — Bo a rd ...... 62 heat and gas. Inquire at Shell Gas garage. Call at 33 Stone street. tant roles In the supporting cast. f I t r n * E e l n i e Kt i f I t e m PIANO TUNING JUNK Station, West Center street. A p a r i m e i . t s . K l a i s , T e n e m e n i s . . 63 B u s i n e s s l . o c a i l o n s f or R e n t . . . 64 1 will buy everything saleable: ONE JUROR ACCEPTED H o u s e s f ot H e m ...... 66 John Cockerbam magazines, paper stock, rags, FOR RENT—AVAILABLE 6 rooms SUBURBAN FOR RENT 66 I ______Su l t i j r l i a n f ot R e n t ...... 66 6 Orchard St. Tel. 4219 brass, tires and tubes. Wm. Ostrin- all conveniences and garage at 358 I Charlotte, N. C.. Oct. l.— (A P .) — B’OR RENT—FARM on outskirts of J u m m e i H o r n e s f or R e n t ...... 67 sky. Tel. 5879. Main street, near Haynes. Dial One juror was accepted from W a n t e d t o R e n t ...... 61 Bolton, rent $10. William Kafiehl, 4803. among the first 12 men e.xamined I t c a l K s t e l e K o i h n i e 519 Center street. I V A p a i t m e i i i B u i l d i n g f o t S a l e . . . 6k REFAIRINC W ILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices today in the trial of seven Gastonia FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene- B u s i n e s s P r o p e r t y f o r S a l e ...... 70 fot. rags, paper, magazlnt5 and mill strikers and strike leaders ac- .( l ' al ms a n d H a n d f o r S a l e ...... 71 SEVyiNU MACHINE repalrinx of all ment, all modem improvements, in- metals., Also buy all alnds ot BUSINESS PROPERTY cused of second degree murder as Hi t i i s e a f or S a l e ...... 7 t makes, oils, ueedlee and supplies. chickens. Morris H. Lessner. DlsLl cluding heat, at 169 Summit street. timvk Lat's t o r S a l e ...... 73 R. VV. Garrard, 37 Edward street. Phone 5987. FOR SALE 70 ! a result o f the death of O. F. Ader- R e s i t r f P r e p e r t y f o r S a l e ...... 74 6389 or 3886. Tel. 4301. i holt, chief, of police of Gastonia in S u t i u r t i a n f or S a l e ...... 76 la shooting'at a strikers tent colony ^ e a l E s t a t e f ur E x c h a n g e ...... 76 FOR R E N T—6 ROOM tenement, FOR SALE OR RfeNT gasoline sta- W a n t e d — R e a l E s t a t e ...... 77 VACUUM CLEANER, pboniigrapl.. Although the' whale is a mamr with steam beat, all Improvements, tion, 6 room house, 8 acres of on June 7. A o e l l t i i i — I . e g n I N n l l c e e clock, gun repairing, key fitting. mal, its flesh is not cleis^ed as and garage. Inquire 52 Russell land. William Kanehl, 519 Center John L. Todd, a rural mail car- V A u c t i o n S a l e s ...... 78 Brallhwaite, 52 Pearl street. meat, but as flsh. street. Tel. 4580. street. rier was accepted by both sides. '..e g a l N o t i c e s ...... 78 GAS BUGGIES—Welcome Indeed! By FRANK BECK k SS-’ U C K S ! HOW ABO U T GOOD NISHT ! IT'S V/ SURE , I WHV STICK ALEC AND VIOLA? THE GUV I M ET ON REMEMBER AROUND THIS WE .PROMISED TO THE TRAIN , W H E N 1 Wk/:\ W B L l_ , YOU---- BUT 1 RAM SHACKL.K REMAIN HERB WENT TO TOWN TO ^f'^SO TO, GUESS YOU'VE f=ARM ? THB TILU THBV RETURNED RAISE OOUOH FOR ^ " ^ T H E D O O R HAD A TRIP O. OAM 'S A FROM THEIR THE O AM . I TOL-D AND TEUl. POR NOTHING^. THIS FLOP----- WE HONEYMOON HIM ALU ABOUT HIM THE the dam FELLOW CAN'T FINANCE NEI.‘1.0 -— SOMEONE IT, A N D in v it e d WORST. IS IT. LET'S QO IS A T T H E door. HIM OUT TO SEE sinc er e; HOME-. SEE WHO IT IS. THE W ORKS. • it LOOKS U|Ke HEM AND r A ALEC'S FARM WILL. T R SPROUT INTO A CITY There hre at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may YET. pertain to grammar, history, etiquette,. diKwing or whatnot. See if you can find them. Then look at.the scranibled word below—and un- WE'LL. scramble it,, by switching the letters agrovind. Grade yourself 20 for^each LEARN MORE of the mistakes you find; and 20 for the word If you unscramble it r. ABOUT THIS STRANGER'S CORKR CTIONS (1) There are no black keys on th e i^ano. (2 ) The man on the left] liy/ti//|tU/i'n PLANS TOMORROW. has the button-hole on the wrong lapel. (8 ) “Base," in the girl’s con- versation, should be spelled bass. (4 ) The apostrophe Is left out of j (Oyw-jit m> >r ro.!) h. swfc. Ti... ♦t.Hi.'it.t ” 3- r««. o« i| o “don’t” In the man’s conversation. (5 ) The scrambled word Is A P B I-

i k'w r. **• .''.i -• I . V'J* . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD: SOUTH MANCHESTER^CQNN.i TuiBSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1929.

By Percy L. Crosby SKIPFY SBISE»d NONSENSE iwe. U.S. wtT.Ofy- ____

y- TO 06’ A5HAMiO o'yisve* llie honeymoon has departed for , iC K n V 'a parts uakniown, when Friend Hus- rAuu ove«9 iH Miis. band has to have a radio to keep HOf’K'fNS rifkM - X him home nights. mo v c o nV cAiee/ The' prize boob has again been F6Lcri?s, B ur SHCjr discovered. H e thougdit BVD was a SUCA A KfQ C CVOMAKf radio broadcasting station. tr's A 5H AMEf ’ Judge—What brought all this dis- cord Into your home? Jones— inie radio, sir.

Ftom the crowds that gather one would think there must be a law against watching a dog fight.

“ Could you pass the breed?" *T think I can. I moved pianos all last summer.

Some evangelists get paid hand- somely for bawling out their cus- 0192* \ Croiby. Great Britain ngnia reserved. tomers. ( King Features Syndicate, Inc. ____

Mother: “Always think twice UUK KOAKDING HUUSG Why worry about, ^uppy-love? ’fore you speak.” It usually come out in the By Fontaine F02 Tommy: “ Gee, ma, if you do win Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Gene Ahem think yourself, you must do some wash. ______swift thinking when you get goin’ Ike—Has George a profession? SI for pa!” -T he dop EXpi^AirsI^ NEW Boy'6 "TlfiriT', Gtti-rs mV VJoBD I SAV [.^Amo Mg cnReR "NiMgs; Mike— No, I understand he works. A U'L Bl-r MO’ TTASo H IS TMere goes a Bobbie was visiting Grandma in AH’ WStL BE CLEAR Ol ODD iHDEEP, ■‘N at T ir e f I s 'po sb the country. He heard her talk TEY CHLOROFORM. 3>is Mil l * w I'D a VoU’LL TSUST V/ULCAMrze about there being so many bugs on Pretty Nurse—“Every time I take Vou ARE vIAV/iHq the potatoes. After eating hearti- tmat wi-N a wap the patient’s pulse it g^ts faster. COME OVa M Vf LAK DIFFIGLUTV ma w a Jg ly of meisbed potatoes for dinner I OF c MevUi Mg gum' he said: “1 didn’t see any bugs on What abaU 1 do?” so H rise, ohlV a \\ TMIS SLlGtlr GRAPE / W ell I*ll the potatoes. Grandma.” Doctor—“Blind him!” T O ’ e c rr* To U M lH A Y E -vk^ESAP ‘^'UOoK AHP t Mumb a pipe back l>Ar K H p cK IH SEE IF VOU riAVB -Tfle Jane: “Have you read Freckles?” A NATURAL BORN TRADER KlH EMERGEHcV br ake OAi TO TouiH A Bell: “ Why, no. Mine ® ® Cohen orders a slice of cholocate uNV- ^ WE Map \s a tour, rassemger Brown.” cake in a limch stand, but sends it DO D AT WtW A back, canceling the order, and or-_ Mo -trouble at al l CAR al r ight OME Scientists discover way to meas- ders a piece of apple pie instead. H ej ABROAP UST-3ULV, •fo 3 -lE E R r f , -“ AM’ ure ^ r l’s blush,” says the headline. eats it, gets up and is about to leave What bothers us is where they three the house when the waiter accosts TbuRiMe t Me Alps ' -Tb PUSH discovered a girl who would blush. him: IT ' Wl»t make, a rabbit thoughttul S repu.. Chea mdl^anUy. “Didn’t I gif you the cholocate cake than seals. for it?” “But you didn’t pay for that, In Men’s Fumishingfs, to a young sroman, a prospective purchaser of either.” “ And vy should I? Did I eat it? ” pajamas: “I like these* very much, but they | “It takes all kinds of people to don’t match the wall paper in the make a world,” said a man, “and mi. liedroom.” my observations has taught me that Aggressive Salesman: “ Couldn’t you have it repapered, madam?” we have enough different kinds to make this one and perhaps one or /O' two others.” PHANTOM RUM BOAT & Zn^ u v c e s ‘ Ct> H f e A R A Lynn, Mass., Sept 30 — Where- •T^ACHeR’S PASS(M€> abouts of a “ phantom” rum running ReAVVRKS. speedboat which was sighted roam- ing from Winthrop toward Revere, was shrouded in mystery today, al- though Coast Guard officials were certain the craft had not landed any contraband. Coast Guard vessels from Win- throp, Revere, and Nahant were or- ganized in a search for the myster- ious craft The boat was sighted later speeding toward Egg Roack but easily outdistanced its pursuers. BY NCA SOT\1Ce. INC^ awB.u:s.w.orr. Following a report that the craft (®FonUine Fox, 1929 had gone up Pine River in Saugus, police in that city turned out to search, but no trace was found. An Old-Fashioned Daddy By Crane Surplus oil, for which there is W ASHINGTON TUBBS II insufficient storage, can be pump- ed back into the earth, to remain m eneaeedto H M . TR'/ Tji e J EfPLAVVl VOURSetF, VJ6LL, G E E DON’T OUT O f (AY UOUSfi Rta.u. there for future use. her am if OME OM NOUR. VW\Z‘, W O T t A BE A , ' l voutadpolb! O O T , what me a m AiMT 60T A LiP S l I'LL T e a c h M^VUMCr o r Tm s? N'ElCPECT (WE FOOL, Noo BV KISSING PVGHT T O -^' m o o s o m e >0? (MAViE*; ALEX. SIBERIA? MAMMERS.l c o n t r o l OWI I' VOORSELF.

=> \

^N E LU MOW ISM’T THAT A HECK OF K WA'7 To t r e a t a f u t u r e SOM- IN-LA'aJ'? that 60Y m u s t b e C^TU REG. u. s. PAT. ore. py nea kr vice. inc.

By Blosaer FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Big Time! y E S ,TH E R E W A S - 'sNHY, M E y r MORNIMS IA S Tt?U> M E ABOUT THAT \ NERE t h e r e AMY T k M o W ,l TOLD VoO ^MDRE FOM* f OH,SORE=M1UV the fire, the papep a vm TH' KR a O T f a c t o r y THE OTHER OAV I ’D FELI FAIKHIMS IM "THE SWo OLOMT 1 ? FIR ES VMUILE E How DO VOU F N E AM' TE M - SAV-' VOU BORNEO Do w n ,B U T LIKE Tb BE A BlJTCHER- THAT AFTER THE FlR 1 vmasmt VMeRE G O M E , FIGURE A CERTAIMLN k/^OW W HATS IT WAS AT MIGHT AM’ V»1ELL-T'M SOIMS TO OUT TH’ FIREMEM PLAVEO AWAV ALL OSCA R ? FIREMAM feEEM (SOIMG OM HER e T DIDN'T S ET Tt> SEE b e a p i g e m a m i n s t e a d ALL MIEHT < SUMMER lire HAS FUM? ALL SOm NvE J ^ Do mT i t « B o v .' t h o s e -TH E Y WANE MORE *TH‘ R O lM S VoU WAS VOOS P B E M E M WAO R)M*~1 SAY^l A GOOD TIM E too!.'

7.

■ W '

'*-*98,

Up-to-Date Anyway By Small (READ THE STORY, THE N COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM The sailing shoe kept jumping all best drop down to the ground. Iroimd and Scouty very shortly I know that Scouty’l l . understand, all RIGHT I THEM t'ULSlMS ^ Ann/ lA/e ^ PeOAL on thaTI V WAS 3HST 9R.ACT\C1N' foimd that it was far from easy try- and we’ll be safer right on land. y w o w DO V A e i P e c T t ^ E T A WWAT t'tA GOMHA SiMCrTb TB* so mo - t B'cobbler siMG-sTb HIS sw e€T ie- ing to catch a shoe in the air. “I’ll As soon as Scouty gets that shoe S-Hu A N11A/^90 UWlIiTUH T*UWfVATT" that ESKiMvO PAt<\eTb“ NiGMT- get you yet,” he loudly cried. And I know we will be found.” TtoW LiM ’ GO \ N’ O N ? NeVeR HEARD then to grab he. once more tried. Soon all of them dropped down The little shoe then jerked sd’'quick ^EAM? VlsLL e»eT \T\ WHAT (S real slow and landed on the earth It didn’t seem Just fair. soNv^iH’ Mewl I \ T ? “Oh, gee, why did I ever.come below. “We may as w ^ Just sit SAMCrTHATlbTH' upon this trip? I g^uess I ’m diunb,” and wait,” said. dqwny, with (A tSSUS W H EN I thought Scouty. “A ll the others, smile, “ilianks, lots, for coming WOOED ^6R.U \ now, are le ft far, fa r behind. A down with me. 1 feel as safe as favor I am glad to do, but why safe can be. Brave Scouty’s bound did d ow n y lose this shoe? I f he to ^ t my shoe and come here, after were not so careless why I guess while.” : I wouldn’t mind.” By this time Scouty grew tired <1 ^ The other ’Tinies, still in the air, out. He’d chased the wooden shoe ^just floated ’round. ’They had a for ’bout a half an hour. Then scare real suddenly when downy suddenly a funny noise was heard. 'cried, “ I think Pm going to drop. A bird swooped down and grabbed With one shoe gone I cannot float. the shoe, lity, what a funny thing [.I’m scared. A lump is in my to do. And what a funny looking ^throat. Somebody better grab me think. It was a loUybird. I or m take an awful flop.” So Carpy grabbed him. Coppy Scouty tackles the loUybird In the )! That was the only thing to next story. ni Said Carpy, “Maybe we had VS i "f»AGB fourteen ilaitrO^0tnr ^vnttng

The Scoutmaster’s association will Troop 2, Boy Scouts, will meet in imiE BREWER GIRL’S HOSPI TAL NOTB ASK FOR AND SAVE YOUR DUO-DOLLAR COUPONS. the St. James school. Troop 4 in St. meet in the School street Rec at I about town Miary’s churCh, and Troop 9 at the 7:30 o’clock Thursday night. Community Club at 7:15 o’clock to- CONDITION CRI TI CAL Mrs. Charles 3. Minicuccl of 176 Mrs. Sarah Woodhouse, 62, of. 19 Mr. and Mrs. B. B. White, brother- night. ' South Main street', was given a Benton street, was admitted this in-law and sister of Mrs. Joel M. shower at the home of her aimt, morning at Memorial hospital with Nichols of North Elm, street, have Mrs. Frank and Miss Anna Cervini Mrs. Rose Peragallo in Glastonbury Is Raticmal But No- Yet Out a possible fraclaire ot the left hip of 216 Oak street leave tonight for been spending several days vrtth last Friday night. Mrs. Minicuccl of Serious Stage— Is Acci- suffered from a fall down a flight of C&pt&in and Mrs. Nichols, le^iVing New York and tomorrow will sail was Miss Elsie Carini before mar- s^&irs« to^y for Boston, where they are for a ten days’ stay in Bermuda. On riage. Refreshments were served dent Victim. Mrs. Robert Schaller and infant aow living. returning they will spend several I amd games played. Mrs. Minicuccl son of 39 Ridgewood street were days in New York. received many useful g^ts in silver The condition of little Bernice discharged; also Mrs. GUbert War- The old Wilson homestead at 836 1 and glassware. Brewer, six years old, of 89 Birch ren and infant son of Vernon. There Nbrth Main street is to be remodeled ' Troop 6, Boy Scouts, wiU hold an street, remained critical today. X- was one birth this . morning, a ^DOLL7 ' into an office for the W. Q. Glenney invesiture ceremony at the re^lar daughter to Mr. and Mrs. H. Victor Grand Royal Matron Adele M. jrroa B Co., lumber and coal, which owns meeting at 7:15 o’clock tonight m Bantly and her associate grand of- ray pictures reveal a fracture of the Dimond of 27 Winter street. the property. This will give the the South Methodist church. The ficers will make their official visit skull. The girl was struck by an The census today is 46 patients. Glenney company a much more con- Troop Committee will meet later in to Unity Court, No. 3, New Haven automobile when she left her moth- venient office home than its present the evening. this evening. Supper will follow the er’s band and darted across the Duarters on Allen place. Mr. and business meeQng. Several of the street in front of a car operated by Store Open Tomorrow Until 6p. m. Mrs. Malcolm MoUan, who have Chapman Court members are plan- The Memorial hospital linen auxi- Miss Ethel L. Weldon of Porter SHOE HBPAIKINO lived in the Wilson house for sev- liary will hold its annual fall rum- ning to attend. strcot* eral years, have removed to the old mage sale October 16 and 17. Mem- At the Memorial hospital where Ladies’ Flexible Soles and Emmons place at 372 North Mam bers are requested to save articles the t confined, it was stated Rubber Heels a S|iccialty. Wednesday Thrift Specials street, sdso owned by the Glenney to be collected later. that Bera ce is rational most of the company, which has been completely MORPHY I MPROVED, SAM YULYBS time but In a very restless condi- 701 ftlalD St., So. Manchester remodeled. A splendid program was pven tion. She appeared to be slightly Im- A Special Purchase! last night in the Salvation Army OFF DANGER UST proved this morning. The G a e f Glee club will hold a citadel by the Girl Guards before a rehearsal at the Swedish Lutheran good sized audience. Miss church at 7 o’clock tonight. The Smith was in charge. Capt. R. A. Badly Hurt in Paper Mill Ac- choir will meet at 8:30 o clock. Madeira Hand Embroidered Naphms Mott of Hartford headquarters wUl cident— Has No Fracture of meet v^th the Girl Guards thm eve- The Fellowship Bible class of the Skull, It Is Found. ning. Tomorrow night the local band Swedish Lutheran church will hold and Songsters will give a program WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. )! each in outing at the Boy Scout cabin in Proofs of X-ray pictures taken of I 25 Glastonbury Friday evening. of music and song. the skull of Terrance MurpHy, 58, years old machine tender at Case A special purchase— dainty, pure linen, hand embroidered Madeira nap- Brothers, reveal that there is no Funeral Directors kins in choice of six neat patterns. 11 inch size. Women will purchase these fracture. This was learned today at ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS napkins for shower gifts, bridge prizes, home use, .md even as Christmas grifts. Memorial hospital where Murphy Elegular price 39c each. has been confined since an aiccident Linens—Main Floor, left. with which he met a few days ago CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. while at work. The man has a severe scalp Phones: .Office 5171 laceration which resulted from be- Robert K. iUiderson Rayon Finished Rayon Panties and ing caught in a winding machine Funeral Director Residence 7494 and at first a fracture of the skull ‘Crepe Slips Bloomers was feared. His name was placed on the danger list but this morning it was stated at the hospital that $L00 79c he has improved to such an extent Tailored rayon finished flat crepe cos- Fine rayon panties • and bloomers garded as critical. I M o n d a y B e g i n s 1 tume slips with 7 inch hems. Sizes 34 suitable for school and office wear. Light that his condition is no longer re- to 44. Green, orchid, white, flesh, maize pastel shades with contrasting coloi jd and rosebud. trimmings. Rayon Underwear—Main Floor I A Great October |W PLANS FOR WORLD MQN Slips—^Main Floor, Rear. Chamoisette Gloves I Clearance Sale Of |SERVICE FUND QUOTAS Flannel Blankets Discussion of plans to raise the GOOD TUIN05 TO &AT 50c 89c necessary church quotas in the Infants’ light-weight bassinette blank- Fine quality, fancy cuff chamoisette World Service fund before October PINEHURST WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNES- ets In blue and pink with white borders; gloves suitable for general wear, school 31, the end of the financial year, wear, and to the office. One-clasp style. DAY THIS WEEK— the summer half-holiday Wednes- or white with blue and pink borders. was held by the Norwich District Webbed edges. New fall shades. Committee of the World Service I F U R N I T U R E | day is over. . Baby Shop—Main Floor, Rear. Gloves—Main Floor. Commission at the South Methodist church yesterday. MAXWELL HOUSE PINEHURST VERY ACkg*' A strong effort will be made to COFFEE, lb...... -Xt J/C ^ BESTnire'r COFFEE,nmpinr.ir.. lb.ih. I WE WILL CLOSE OUT | keep up to last year’s record with a view to j)reventing the recall of any FRESHLY GROUND PINEHURST B E E F ...... 30c lb. Ruffled Scrim Curtains i several floor sample suites and separate pieces of high = missionary or other worker from FRESHLY GROUND MEADOWBROOK S.AUSAGE =

S O h e S t I.T.i.* .r.T.i. . $39.00 5 Pure silk and rayon hose that are popiuar with school girls, business E Bed i.T.;,. • .i.x.:. $44.50 “ women and housewives, SUk and rayon from tip-to-toe; square heels. Black, champagn, white, afternoon, bisque nude, mauve, light gun metal and silver i Exceptional values! E wing. MB S $4-9S Hosiery—Main Floor, Bight cuR'ns’ 500 Dozen California Sunkist Fancy White Tuna Fish Oranges 95c DOW N 2 jars 35c 2 dozen 25c in glass jars. Fancy, white meat tuna. Sweet and juicy. $1.00 MONTHLY Shoulder Steak Loin Lamb Chops 29c Ih. 39c Ih. L«an, tender steak. Tender and lean. Cash $ 4 -7 5 JIM’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP f and Shoe Shine Parlor | For chilly days before the furnace fire is lighted or to supple- I 887 MAIN ST., SOUTH MANCHESTER | ment it later to warm those chilly nooks, get a Universal Elec- (Formerly the Boston'Shoe Repair Shop) E STUDENTS tric Heater. I 105 Spruce Street, South Manchester | I WE’RE ON MAIN ST. NOW | Rent or Buy a Typewriter Useful for directing heat on the nursery floor when children are at play. For, drying the wash or children’s rain-soaked garments on stormy days. For dr3ring the and practice at home to acquire the speed and accuracy i That will be good news to all our old customers who 5 Colonial so necessary to become a proficient stenographer or sec- hair after a shampoo. « E lijje our work and new ones too who didn’t have time to s retary. W e carry all make machines, new and rebuilt, E walk over to our old location. s FURNITURE also all makes portable typewriters. $20.00 and up. Special rates to students. Maple and Mahogany The Manchester Electric Co. ^ SLEUTH MURDERED. the assassin who late laet night shot 773rmo MAINILTAIXI STREET PHONE 5181 and killed A. A. Morrison, of New Finishes KEMFS MUSIC HOUSE York, Fdnkerton detective assigned Havre Dc Grace, Md., O ct 1.— tO; the Havre De Grace racetrack, 763 Main Street, South Manchester (AP)—Authorities with nothing KEMP’S, INC Phcme 6680 i\\ more tangible than a discarded pis- while he was on his way home tol to work from, are searching for through a darkened street ^ ^ssxx%xiasxs%x9ssxx%sxssxssx%sx%x%xx^