'-i •' T T- '
T.-. ;. *. >rfl».*^ T_:^ . , *., . - V«--^' . )i$tST PRESS RUN '- V, THE tYKATHER &ViatAGE DAILY CIRCULATION nsTWOpM b> UrB.^WetttEsr JfiilcgE;- jlo T the r Month of Septeniber, 1980 ibrtiofd.., -4 \ /: CSe«4p» poed b V nhowrs to n t| ^ 5,449 Friday dooljr, not mndh ^ Members of the Audit Boreau 54,/ change in ta n ^ r a h o ^ ■> i.V-^ -■ •* of Clrcidations. U >4*-tv vr*; f"*,. r,. -ssrr VOL. XLV.. NO. 8. (Claferilled Adverttring on Page 18). SOUTH S£!!^CHEliTER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1939. FOURTEEN ^ (H C S JPRICE THBEEUENTS I STARTS HOP ACROSS ATUNTIC *$>- ICanadian With Lieutenant DR.W.R. TINKER on F i^ ra l and Rebel F orc^ S:-»Z 1 *! Roundsoutso N w BatHefieU; D e s tri ers Go Over to the R e b ^ Levine’s Plane; Being Used I YEARS SERVICE Washington, Oct. 9.—(AP) —Agent elemrat .of the coauaission for Vohmtjeers Take Place of Promise of an early report on_pPO" an immediate re|>ort on this ques BULLETIN! Fellow Doctors Here Honor tion. Police, in Guarding Cities New York, Oct. 9.—■‘(AP)— . hlbition in which there will be “no Chairman George W. Wicker- The Radio Marine Corporation pussyfooting” emanated from Presi sham. announced that the commis received a message from the Him at Dinner Last Night; dent Hoover’s law enforcement cona- sion hoped to report to Congress by So They Hay F ^ t Against steamship Quaker City, one mission today after long hours of the opening of the December ses hundred miles east north-east of argument at its opening session Cape Race, which told of sight Occasion Complete Sur sion. He added he believed “if the ing the Columbia. The plane yesterday. ; commission resMhes the conclusion was flying at an altitude of It has become definitely known that prohibition is hot enforceable two hundred feet, headed “ East prise to Guest. that the controversial subject of I think we should say so.” true,” the message said. It was prohibition ^ now dominating the All reports on prohibition are un Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 9- ^ timed 18:55 Eastern Standard discussions : of -the: commiation and derstood to have been completed. (AP) — Brazilian revolutionary Time. that virtually alt of the day and This ia what Is irritating some of Dr, William R. Tinker, medical night sessions yesterday were spent the-meml»ra-. They say there is no troops were nisHed today to the bor i------der of the states of Parana and Sao Harbor Grace, N. F., Oct. 9.— examiner in Manchester for more in arguing the demands; of ^an insur- further reason for telay. (A P .)—Captain Errol Bojpd and than thirty years, was honored last Paulo, where a battle with defend Lieut. Harry Connor hopped off here evening by his fellow members ia ing Federal forces was imminent. today in their airplane for a trans- the Manchester Medical Association Two regiments of cavalry and . arr : Atlantic flight to England at 11:20 upon the completion of fifty yes^rs in ASKS CITIZENSHIP tillery accompanied by considerable I a. m., E. S. T. PREPARE FUNERAL reserves, and 800 volunteers organ j The two fliers who flew' here from medical practice. With the glowing ized into a military brigade which v Nev/ York more than a week ago tribute which was paid Dr. Tinker have left Santa Ana Do Ldvramento) had been fog-boimd at the local air by his colleagues, was pieced to FORTHESAMOANS FOR R -101 VICTIMS had Castro, in the State of Parana, port since. Early today fog still gether a picture of the handicaps as their destinatidm hung over the Newfoundland coast and hardships under which doctors Revolutionary quarters referring labored a half a century ago. Many but, impatient at the delay, they to Castro, which is about 75 miles humorous incidents were brought to from the border of Sao Paulo and prepared to take advantage of the light, but there were occasions for Bingham Comnussion Sug to be The mctropo’is of Sao Paulo was reported to be the first objective of revolutionary forces that began Parana said In p message here that first break in the weather. • pathos. It came during the forenoon when an advance northward from Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The upper photo shows one of the beautiful parks in a very bloody battle” possibly Surprise would he fought there. the clouds broke away and the fliers Dr. Tinker was taken by complete the heart of Sao Paulo where federal troops were believed to be awaiting the rebels’ approach. Pictured gests New Form of Gov Placed in Westminster decided to take the leap immediate below are some of the trained troops of Rio Grande do Sul who are in revolt against the Brazilian govem- Bel^s are Beady surprise. He went to the meeting Insurgent troops already in the ly- held at the Ctountry Club with no govemment. ernment in S o o t h e Isles ifall for Services. battle area, who probably will bear It will be the Columbia’s second knowledge that he wras to be the trans-Atlantic crossing if the fliers the brunt of any early fighting, are guest of honor. After the supper, under the command of the Chieftain arc successful. 'The airplane is owm- regfular business details were attend Washington, Oct. 9.—(AP)— A London, Oct. 9.— (AP)—Ancient Miguel Costa. ed by Charles A. Levine, who flew in ed to in the usueiI manner. Then Departure of the troops tor it to Germfiny more them three CAUCOStS new form of-government, for 'Ameri walls and. rafters of Westminister Dr. Thomas G. Sloan, close friend of PREPAREDNESS, KEYNOTE #• f • Parana and Sao Paulo has , ex years ago. His pilot was Clarence Dr. Tinker, arose to make the of can Samoa similar to that to the Hall echoed today imder the ham hausted the military power of Santa Chamberlain. ficial tribute Dr. Tinker, whose 'Virgin Islands has been agreed uppn mers of carpenters preparing the Ana Do Liramento, and as a.con hearing is somewhat impaired, was DtSTATEIODAY by the American Samoan Commis catafklque on which coffins of the sequence, Colonel Francisco Flores The veteran monoplane Columbia given a typewritten copy of Dr. OF LEGION Da Cunha, in charge of the military essayed her second trans-Atlantic Sloan's remarks just as Dr. Sloan sion and chiefs of the South Sea Is 48 victims of the R-101 disaster will area, has signed a decree callings for ' crossing when she put out over the started to speak. lands. lie to state Friday. volunteers to police the area. Atlantic ocean today from Harbor All eyes were focused on Dr. Tin New Haven Says Judge John Senator Bingham of Connecticut, Forty-Ikght Coffin Colonel Da Cunha said that there Grace, N. F., with Captain Errol ker. They saw first €m expression chairman, radioed'his office today were 300 places vacant. Boyd at the controls and Lieutenant Veterans Want 125,000 WILD STORIES HEARD The forty eighth coffin, that con of amazement creep over his face from the cruiser Omaha the resulto taining, the body of S. Church, rig Wac;;}iipe Join Bebs Harry E. Connor as navigator. and then a smile lighted his 'coun son JViU Be Next Majority of the Investigation. The telegram, which was pub The old ship, which belongs to tenance. It was most evident that ger, who died yesterday at Beauvais Standing Army and Na The commission has completed its will -arrive today from France and lished in the newspaper El Nadonal Charles A. Levine, is the vessel in he did not have the feast inkling of OF RED A c n m s here, said further that^two destroy- | which Clarence (ISiamberlain and what was to happen. After Dr. Leader in House. inquiry and sitoed a pr^mtoaiy be added to*^ the 47. brought here report Tuesday, recommendtoff aboard the .warships Tempest and era which had been sent to bom-' Levine flew across the Atlantic from Sloan concluded his remarks and tional Guard oP 210,000; bard Rid GrSnde Do Sul had jotoed i I Roosevelt Field to Kottbus, Ger- presented Dr. Tinker with a hand American citizenship for the'10,000 Tribute. inhabitant
1 - - - REBUKES urn FORECASTS M e e U J 0
^ 91 GOOD TIMES AHEAl H b Heoer Saw, M r a i P t r n a Adanu Exp • • • • • a • • • • a e .e .* STATE GOVERNOR JV Alleghany ...... » • • • ••••••« r/ Am Can'r...... • •••••#••• Hears 44% ' James Piperas, bwner of thi,9 8hoe4>with other relatives.'^, IBs bn^hlv Am and For Pow New York, Oct.'9.—(AP)'— A m lh tem at L .. I a- • • • • 4 28% shining- and hat cleaning stora in caine to Shelton, told of the hoy, lk.>W iaiB N. higerw J s large and persistent stream [|(H Hartford Chb Tnim- SecrebiiyTells A F. of L Am Pow and lA 66% datlon . swept through: tfih ' Stee!x < the O ^ ary buUdihg bn Main street Jim’s son, ahd again there was an 2 1 % That the best story of the week tomowW is to be re-united with his effort to bring"the mother A d son Am Bad Stand San ....:;.. v* Market today, swelled 1^ concerns the~North End husband Sp^ Good Serr* Am^RoU'MiU 40% ment of the suspenMon teom That D .S . WiB Soon Enter .■wife, whom he has not seen for here, but stiU the d u ^ o f protecting 58% ll k Faded to Order Aver who brought-home a live duck to his her mother prevented Mrs. Piperas Smelt Stock Exchange’ 'of ihrtoce and nearly sixteen years and ■will idso Am Tel anti Tel .. • 199 spouse and asked her to kill and meet for the first timd his son, a from coming here. Two years ago Whitely, one of tiM eldest afi< pluck it in time to grace the supper a Prosper^; Era. A m 'Y ob B ..;4.. 114^4 of the larger Wall streerbroktotoge in to Obey Snprone Court. boy of fifteen years. the mother died. The estate was long Am Water Works 82 table. ; The wife, however, had On March 14, 1914, Piperai, who in settlement and it was wderstOod firms. , . * qualms'about killing ^ e duck so the «'•••• V»« 36% Action of important' stocks had is a-Greek, was called to the colors that when tldSs^M'settled'the re Atlantic Ref ...... 25% i I i • husband told her jokmgly to pluck union' would take^ place. Jimmie WUUam N . P ^ r r y , o f indicated that something was bangr J^tford, Oct. 9.—(AP) — Gov- Boston, Oct. 9.— (A P )—A fore of his country^ Four days, before Baldwin ...... 28% it andhe would kill it when he're- leaving for Turkey, where the fight never had the opportunity to gb Mass., whose: fame as a tog over the market before the aor ] ic^' Trumbull was severely re tu m eo^om e .... and she did! cast that America soon will enter a Biltah^Obib ...... ;. .. . 88% period’ of prosperity surpassing any ing was to take place he married his -back to his former country. egrd .tliadet is country-wide, will nounceinent of the suspension 'was ^ td today by Prof, Albert Levitt, That the saxophonist in the Capi be the speaker at the iecond\)f the BeadiX'-' ■ ...... ;...... ' 20% made shortly after noon. Resistance 4 previous era was made before the school(hiy sweetheart. The war There was correspondenew am! Beth Steel ^. ... ^ . . 72% bedding, for failinf to order De- tol Theater, Hartford, who sings the people coming from that part oi series of Good. Will ssrviees at the levels to several important-sharesr^ uly Attorney General Elmest L. National convention, of the Ameri lasted nine months and at its close Can Pab'. , .170 chorus to “Bye, Bye. Blues,” tWs' he returned to Greece, told his Greece where he hhd lived aa a b<^ South Mdthodist ehurCh a t T o’clock including U. B. Steel were swept .veinll to begin ouster proceedings week is a product nf Manchester, can Federation of Labor today Sunday eveifing. His subject will be Case Thseah .126 Secretary James Davis. young bride of the great opportuni would bring reixirts of the son and aside, and new low levels for the' gfateBt the members of the Public and incidentally Si too, Manchester "Good Will Between • Blacks and Cerro.-^ Pasco . 38 past fwo years recorded. The seU-.-^| Secretary Davis warned howevw ties that lay in the Western World, his wlfe. 'Miich to his surprise, he Chi and Norwest ...... 48 ftjljtiea Commission in accordance young men now work in three of the received a tdegram yesterday. It Whites in America." ing, however, was orderiy, and the^f dth an opinion handed down by the city’s lea(hng theaters. of the danger to labor by the tre tile United States, where' he would Chrysler , 18% go and later she would join him. For was from Brna, his wife. nVnl ar Rev. DeBerry in the 81, years he market maintained an even kAel. ecticut Supreme Court of mendous increase of labor savli^ has served as pastor of St. John’s Colum Gas and E l,...... 48 machinery and declared such dis- twenty-two days he remained at rive in New York October 10"' it Colum Graph ...... '...... '. 12% Mark sponsors of U; S. Steel were rOrs. church In Springfield, has gained forced to move back - their lines of Responsibility for Mr. Averill’s al- •jdaned labor must be cared for. He home and tiien left coming to this sa id .' Coml,Solv 19% country. On October 10, 1916, a son Jimmie got busy. He toUsphoi^ high recognition for meritorious defense, which had been mftitoained : ^ed neglect in procee
; W . P. Grant to Address Lpct^ f Branch at Second Congrega North ahd Soulh--^bup^ Boston; Oct, 9.— (AP)—It's music ■ tional Churcli Sunday. that inaKes toe Legdoi^aire’a world Found in Five Towns II, i IJ . , > » -' tv i i go ’round. As if toe efforts of toe ^ W. P. Grant, presfd^t of the i l 6E f RntftnEUUUff' gtpOrtS | sop-odd hands in Tuesday’s parade (Continaed from Page i.) Where Never Before Seen; EJveryman’s Community Classes of " ■ ’ . w - ; had not been enough, three merry i ______V Connecticut, will address the first i;v«terans.ln a sporty roadster drove | official tribute from fall meeting of the local class tii Talk at Session. ■•all over tovm jesterdayi^pla^g a ^ Medical Assoctetion s«' i ^ d 1^,: ! Hartford Infested. be held Sunday morning' at 9:30- • : talking machine and aiding toe tune fallows- ’ ^ ..vrtto their oira voices. The German »We have gathered here tonight, o’clock at the Second Cohgregs^: The combined meeting of gentleihen, on an ‘occasiom which is / New Haven, Oct. 9.— (AP.)—The ^ ‘ ” unique in toe history of this'town. ' . Japanese beetle advanced further , ^ , "We are here to celebrate toe fif- over Connecticut this summer and the Hbse House at HlUiard str®?t-^ ^ ^ in o ily wted^ bigger-jparUde was on toda.y.; tieth anniversary in toe practice of f u “tn • bus, trdUey, subway ^ d raU- medicine of our beloved colleague, was found in five widely scattered_ street lighting project similar ^ to way traintram was throngedthixmged with Le-Le* Dr. William R. Tinker. • ' ;> ■ towns where it was not known fore, according to reports of ^ . . Hardships n PSter Johnson, deputy of the Con-1 of the class to over 2W mempera ^ contract prioe of $1300 for the ____ “When Dr. Tinker began bis life’s . neoticut Agricultural experiment j Last year the rnenaberahip to ^ e a goy^h End and $275 for the North rj,j^ Q^ain and Flour Exchange is work in Manchester un October 18, 1880, toe entire medical situation .tktion in Jharge of tlxe | «. ' poSS^^S niSWpraaeW was very different from toe present. beetles inspection and quarantine. - P a n . , covered this year as last. The vote ------. _ . ------,1 Sixteen members of ^ . by toe Chicago Board of Trade, Post By contrast: horses, buggies, and "JDanbury, £jHfi6ld, Meridfin, Torry- r^ioea in.*' wo.© -i.ci,gv^u wxuju «aiv*v.*«wv*.**>****a in recognition of courtesies during open sleighs in winter, no t^ie> vijle and Groton were found infest- were guests' ^ ^ e, convention. phones, no modem roads, no sid^ Jed and traps were placed to I gudmg toe not raisea^toe plans would be aban- walkh,. no street lights at night> no toe pest, the report said. Branford pjjgipg of toe Fuller Brush- 4oned, - as top committee to be ap^ ^any witty remarks were heard 4' S e r i a Sti-to^ no x-ray, lying just across toe line from the co"paj^y/who gave an interesting: pointed by toe division chairman^ yrhen tuo'toe s=iin i^ ‘‘Wpipnmp“Welcome T^eion-Legion __ i - _ -5_r_ vvill not sign toe Contract unless crude surgery, no hospital nearer generally Infested territory of the ^nd in s ^ n g account of toe his-: ■ nalres" was pUsted over the entreince than Hartford. state was also found to be infested , , Bible '' funds to coyer the cost are in hand- to Newton police headqua:rters. Ap- ______A lengthy discussion preceded the “It required a resourceful man. this summer for the first time. , class starts on its second' banotinlln S A ir n r e ^ e n T lt the parently, . however, Newton police and one not. afraid of work to niake In Hartford, New London and ' ^ cordial invitation ig ex-; stand behiud their slogans.^ Six good in those days, Willimantic, which were compara- ; to every man in to^ com-, meeting, held at the Jack O’ Lan veterans apd four Auxiliary mem- “Driving miles into toe country tem Inn ait Bolton took part. The. taers were comfortably billeted for u on a snowy winter night in an open v I? U.” Sftha=“T ’‘any ‘ 5r.« “s | S f , S ”Sd I mToS'tTSIS i a |year toe report^ shows. ----- TTHartford-- Vo.. , has ; ^,5 «> , ^o . so .but ^ -a tte------^ ^ _*g i; grainl^out naah^roplr a guou cneCL in UlinglUi, ' tion. ocaacase arffVr.„fwithout nurslno-nursing aaalatannaassistance asao' the heaviestaeaviest infestation outsideoutsioe toeme 1, ^j^gthe meetingsmeetinETS r-oes not require one to : tiTot +v.x„n-v v„=s.,o=a we know it, without petrultin, and year, and that even though business National Commander O. L. Boden- I generally infested area of Long Is- | become a member, conditions were below normal toe without being able to summon help il^ d Sound; more than 3,000 beetles T>r>f toiro g v>gr.v ■ dfslikcs “to disappomt Apier- j-y telephone was part of toe rou- . I merchants should not take a back- i womanhood,” he said in deny- tine. ' i were caught in and near traps ward step by eliminating the pro- w rumors that he is to be married .placed in Bushnell Park and other ject. The discussion brought>\rrmo*Hf outnnf * • ® - ______“Tjrphoid was ramphant, Infftntilft,A , lo;cations, whereas last year only DECLARES ANDRION at once, adding" that “the same re diarrhea took many lives every sumr i i that there would be a greater need port about me has beep current for 8S3 were found. fo r charity this Christmas .put' it m,er, toe doctor could only look-, on 21 years. while entire families of children died TBranford has more beetles than was the thought of many present any other newly infested town; 118 THKKA1 I l l i u n AI kNriU IIWirl!i' ^ lighting constituted a form of diphtheria and scarlet fever. Pul-' specimens were picked up by scouts. of charity.in that it gave many an 01930581 monary tuberculosis caused more Traps in and near Danbury caught; opportunity to enjoy Christmas death than any other Asease.- Those terrible cases called ’ galloping con- 33 and toe other infestations are ': n .1 * I j decorations who had never known Blight. After scouting was officiafiy | 0?iS% DrOtnCMH-LEW I ev.pn toe joy of a tree in their home, sumptfon which caused toe death of ‘ closed for toe season, a school girl j i Among those who commented young people in a month or six weeks were all too common. ^ Anniversary Wilton Rugs in Terryville found one of toe green 1 ^nnlro n f Rpfftr«= | favorably on toe lightihg were: E. J. TERRORIZES C IH apOKe 01 Ifiuruer DcIOIC I Murphy, Charles McCann, C. Elmore 3,000 Babies \ and bronze bugs feeding on the | a l l is floor covering time. You will want lawn of L. C. Steinke home, 51 | ! Watkins, A LeRoy Slocum, H. A. “Dr. Tinker stood toe test. Where _ I we now call a consultation and in a' your home to look its best for the indoor sea South Main street. She sent toe 1 H e K iU e d W ife . ; Adams, Mrs. .Pauline Berrette, and Nine Persons Bitten by Mon few hoiurs draw help on an obscure 9x12 specimen to Dr. W. E. Britton, state 1 several others. The cost of the pro- F son’just ahead. If your rooms look a little case, he had to be his own consult entomologist, and traps were placed 1 j gram is one-third less than last! shabby we suggest a tonic—new rugs— especially year. The lights will be strung grel in Its Dash Through ant, except in very exceptional but no beetles were caught. . cases, and that makes a strong man. the Anniversary Wiltons. They are of exception i Bridgeport, Oct. 9.— (AP.)—Tak- across toe street from pole to pole in a gigantic archway. The distance He has brought 3,000 babies into toe $ /?n .5 0 ally fine quality, seamless of course, with popular I ing toe stand shortly aften toe trial Streets— Thought Mad. world and for many years was toe BUILDING AND LOAN j of Anthony Andrlon, 41, Greenwich to be covered at toe South End ex fringed edges. They are closely woven and very tends from the Terminus up Main help in time of trouble for the other i Contractor and World War veteran, physicians in severe obstetrical 69 durable. Offered in large assortment of beautiful street and down Center to Linden 1 who is charged with toe slaying of cases. He was health officer for patteuns and colors. Come in tonight and see STATEMENT ISSUEDmuL/ , 25 last, was re- street and up East Center to the Bristol, Oct. 9— (AP) —Nine per sons today were imdergoing Pasteur many years, and for over thirty (8-3x10-6, $66.50) them. I sumed in toe Criminal Superior ^orth years medical examiner. ! Court today. Annablle Varese, 37, ^he lights wiU blanket Depot treatment for rabies and were [ The seventy-ninth semi-annual anxiously awaiting word from Hart “He is the best type of family statement of the Manchester Build- his brother-in-law, testified that An- . .. practitioner, none too common to drion came to his house on Febru- - action taken at toe ford on toe analysis of the head of ling and Loan Association is now business meeting was in reference j a dog that terrorized the dovratown day. [being distributed as of October '9,. ary 22 last, and threatened to" kill to the merchant’s show at toe State ' section of Bristol last night. “Always genial, nftver in too much Beautiful Chenovals [1930. According to the statement his wife, Varese’s wife and Varese Armory, toe plan of which was out The dog, described as a “ mon of a hurry to give good counsel, [the number of accounts has decreas- himself. lined by Secretary E. J. McCabe in grel hoimd used for hunting” was ever ready to express an opinion and led by 15, now being 2,948 and the | At this point State’s Attorney W. not necessarily agreeing with the This smart new rug finds a v/el- toe absepce of Captain Russell shot and killed after he had bitten come in every room and blends well ^number of shares have decreased by i h . Comley introduced a revolver Hathaway. It was voted to leave at least nine persons and sent scores other, but usually found to meet toe 12, being 28,555. The rate of inter- | an(j asked Varese if he could identi- situation best. One might say that with nearly any .decorative scheme. the matter in the hands of toe scurrying to toe protection of their It is an oval chenhle rug with a lux est earned for toe past six months fy it as toe weapon. He said “it Executive committees of the divi- i homes and other places. Edward his dominant characteristic was is given as 6.33 per cent and for toe looks like it.'* He testified that An^ Gagnon, owner of the dog, said he horse sense. urious thick pile. Has fringed edg sions, who will make further investi ing and is offered in many beautiful year, 6.26 per cent. drion was a heavy drinker, that he gations into the advisability of hold had had toe dog tied up in back of “Dr. Tinker, it gives me great Under disbursements the total was habitually drunk and that he ing a show either before or after his home but that it had broken the pleasure to present to you in behalf colors and patterns. Size 24x48 sum of shares matured is listed as was on “friendly terms him, j Thanksgiving. The meeting' voted rope. of toe Manchester Medical Associa inches. Anniversary. Special ($4.95.) $47,200 with dues withdrawn as though not so good" ’because he al*’ to abide by the decision of toe com Not Serious Wounds tion this token of our regard' and .'j .•> $81,771.00. The statement is audit ways was drunk.” mittees. Most of toe bites, health officer B. esteem. We wish you many more ed by Edwin A. Lydall and Howard Medical Examiner John A. Clark The-speaker last nighjt vgis Dr,. B, Robbins agid today, were super years of health and happiness.” .-1 L Taylor...... s. of Greenwich resumed testimony Joseph E; Robt of Hartforf, wTio re ficial. He expected lio serious re Awaited Birth Oval Rag Rugs that he started yesterday. He said counted his experiences on his . re sults. ' " One of the most amusing inci a Mrs. Andrion had been shot three cent hunting trip to Alaska besides The dog started its rampage dents related during toe round-table The ever popular rag rug finds new 6 R 0 0 E Y N KILUNGS times, any one of toe wounds being supplying much interesting data'on ' about 7 p. m. Witnesses said it story telling after Dr. Sloan had beauty and utility in these colorful enough to kill her. the country itself. Dr. Root cap- ' alternated between an awkward finished with the official words of ovals. In bedrooms, haUs, breakfast New York, Oct. 9.—(AP)—Two Mrs. Caroline Varese, sister of the tivated the interest of his audience gait to a sudden dash for its vic welcome and tribute, was that of a nooks, and colonial settings they are killings which occurred within a few slain woman and wife of Annabile immediately and it is .a. tribute tP tims. Bolton confinement case that in most desirable. Anniversary Specisd hours of each other occupied toe at Varese, followed her husband on toe him that after speaking for an hour Police armad with shotguns were volved one of the younger doctors 0 stand as a witness for the state and a half his audience clamored for called out but before they could in toe organization. It appears that 20x40 ...... $1.19 tention of Brooklyn police today. In locate the dog at least nine persons one qf toe shootings a third man just before the court declared ,a more and he regaled them with tales case was a bit slow in its progres T momipg recess. The defense will of the north country* for a half hour had been bitten. sion with the result that the doctor 27x48 ...... $1.79 B vfas wounded. The dog was killed after a chase The body of Samuel Chermock, put Andrion on toe stand in toe longer. He outlined the history of decided to call again. The expectant 36x60 ...... $2.79 'du 27-years-old taxicab driver, was fight being w£^ged to save him from Alaska from its purchase by . toe ! of seyeral blocks. mother wished him to remain, ad^dr f toe gallows. Attorney David Gold; United States and told of toe morm- i . . «> ing, “When I was born, my mother r i- ^ found in Atkins avenue shortly after ous business being done yearly j midnight, one bullet wound in toe stein, his coimsel, stated today. said Dr. Tinker waited around two there. He made his talk doubly in PLAN TO GIVE TROOP 2 or three days. He used to spend his abdomen and one through toe heart. teresting by exhibiting enlarged Half an hour later police foimd an idle hours fishing at Bolton Lake.’;! snapshots of game he had captured That was in toe days when means abandoned automobile about two S C O n iS H PAST CHIEFS and scenes in Alaska. OUTDOORS QUARTERS miles away with three pistols on the of traveling were much slower. Dr. Dr. Root was introduced by Dr. D. Tinker making his trip to Bolton in l»ck seat of the car. The car was G. Y* Moore, a long, time friend, who Itientified as one that had been stolen MEET HERE SATURDAY Card Party Planned to Raise a horse and buggy. told kow Dr. Root, had lost toe long Every member of the Medical As from near where Chermock’s body besird he once wore, and which he Funds for Boy Scouts of 1930 was found. has since, never taken toe trouble to sociation was present for toe occa Residents of toe neighborhood State Grdup' to be .Ente^ained St, James’s Church. sion. During toe session, anotoftr at Masonic Temple — Enter? raise again. It appears that wkiJ® told police they heard loud talking staj^ng on a ranch out .west Dr. loving cup was given away, that to and cursing then the soimd of a car tainment in Evening. With toe hope of raising suffi Dr. David M. Caldwell, - ■winner of Root was kidnaped by a cowboy who cient fimds for the purchase of land driving away at high speed. sheered toe chin adornment off. both toe handicap and non-handicap t The other killing was that of The' annusd Past Chiefs meeting and toe erection of a shack in a golf tournaments for Eissociation Dinner entertainment was sip- section east of Manchester, not as Ruggiero Consiglio 49, a wealthy Order of Scottish Clans from toe j plied by a four piece orchestra con- members. Dr. Caldwell won toe llLJk. Brooklyn contractor. He and his | state of Connecticut will be held in i siating'^of Leo Wehr, Ray Carlin, yet .selected, a committee has been handicap tournament some time ago brother, Arthur, were attacked in j Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon! Francis Hart, and James McKay, named to work for toe interests of but only yesterday afternoon cinch the Embato beach section of Brook- | at 4:30 p. m. Supper will be served The menu was featured by Yankee Troop 2,' Boy Scouts, of St. James’s ed toe other honor by defeating I)r. SPECIAL Church. , lyn. Arthur was shot in the shoulder, j toe Past Chiefs at 6:30 p. m. by the j pot roast and much favorable com- Edwin C. Higgins three holes up for — ^------;------j Past Chiefs Daughters of Helen ; tnent came from toe members on the ; The troop, which has been using £ind two to play in a 36-hole final the hall of St. James’s church for Service - Quality - Low Prices l l A i n TU nM D C A N CIlOD ErT ^ ^ ^ * ^ ® Lodge of thlsjown. m toe : fine service and surroundings under match. v: FRIDAY iJlvfL l/ 1 fli/IT lf 3\/li uU3ft u \ /l I evening at 8 p. m., Clan McLean {the new ownerslfip. meetings and games, has no out Society to Be Guests and I will put on an enteftaJ^ent and] meeting, opened'wito greet- door grounds and a shack where The Hartford County Sociftty will ! dance which will be open, to allj mgs to the North End. Division by they may spend week ends in SATU RDAY > Chicago, Oct. 9.— (AP)—A “baby- be the gfuests of honor at toe meet Finest Sea Food clansnien, the Daughters of ScoUa ;H. B-. House, chairman of toe South groups at different times. ing October 28. There Will be^^plf { faced” man—Samuel Battaglia, 25 and friends. Past Chief J. F. Find- ; Merchant’s Division, who expressed The meeting last night was call Macaroni and matches In the afternoon with a Fresh Halibut Steak j yeai*s old was held today as a sus- '•^-® ^® organization in hav- ed by Scoutmaster Frank Ganey at 1 pect in the robbery of Mrs. William! arrangements, scientific meeting and dinner in toie Spaghetti Fillet of Cod ing toe Depot Square merchants as toe home of Joseph Leary on Flor evening. I Hale Thompson, wife of toe mayor,' J- members. Thorny Conran, chgirr ence street, with Robert Houghton, id lbs...... 75c Round Clams for chowder. I cff $15,000 in jewels, but there was SUSPBCT StUCTOB map of the new divisioo, spoke a assistant scoutmaster, Joseph Fresh Solid Oysters ^ considerable doubt that he u’as the Hertford, pet. ;9.;^(AP.)-WU* few words of thanks and asked that 3 lbs...... 25c Leary, Mrs.-Nelson L’Hereux, Mrs. TIRE BLOWS, INJURES Fresh Shore Haddock ; right man. liam' G. Lewis, 67, v^as'found dea^ both bodies work in harmony with Charles' Donahue, Mrs. Thomas Imported Italian (TieeSb'45c lb. . Battaglia, a minor racketeer was in his gas-filled bedroom yesterday. each other. ' : ; P^aher, Mrs. Robert E. Carney Steak Cod to fry. arrested as he walked out of Judge Untouched Monday and Tuesda^ and*Mrs.1bom,as Peckham present. ? Tomato Sauce Steak Salmon Lyle’s Court, freed of a charge of TRADE SCHOOL BOYS new^apers indicated he might have A report was given by toe scout (Italian Style) Fresh Swordfish assault. Peter O’Malley, toe police taken his life Sunday.* master mid hjs assistants in which Steaming Clams man-chauffeur for Mrs. Thompson A sister, EUa M. Lewis, yesterday mention was-made of-one or two Racing Type Automobile Turns I 3 cans 25c who was held at bay by one bandit reported to i>olice that toe door of Ship Arrivals places where a site such as was Fancy Butterfish i \yhile three others took Mrs. Thomp- her brother’s-room was locked. Pd,T Over— East Windsor^ Rock Bow Macaroni 2 lbs. 25c ' son's jewels was unable to make needed cOuld be secured within ville Boys Hurt. Stuffed and Baked Mackerel...... 25c each lice broke down the door and dis Walking'.distance of toe town and a - Olive and SWa Oil Specikl positive identification of Battaglia. covered toe body. '' i^rived: . ... Our Home Made Milk- Bread ...... 10c loi^^ Bremen, New York, Oct< 9, from building erected at a small cost. The Two Manchester Trade school stu QUve Oil ...... $2.35 gal. tr- Bremen. meeting empowered toe land com- j dents riding in an imitation racinjg Sala O i l ...... $1.15 gal. Baked Beans, ready for noon...... ,...... 25c qt. Eastern, Prmce, Rio- Janeiro, Oct. mittee to secure an option on to e ' automobile made by toe owner and Finest Danish P astry ...... 40c dozen 9, New York. place and' this morning arrange driver, were -badly injured late yes Large White Cauliflower...... 25c each President Harding, Cherbourg. ments, were made for a card party terday afternoon when toe car turn : M andiestef Oct 9, New York. to be given in St. James’s hall on ed over several times on South Main Have You Tried Your Deutschland, Soutoaxnpton, Oct. Wednesday,, October 15, for toe pur street when toe right front .tire Manchester Public Market 9, New York. pose of .raising fimds for this pur blew. fM acanm Sliop He de Prance, Plymouth, Oct. 9, pose. It is expectedi that there will The boys, Edward Bancroft, 17, PHONE 6111 V, New York. be syfficient func^ raised from toe of East Windsor, 'who •was driving, 209 Spmee St. Dial 3805 Skill In G o lf A t Sailed: caw'd party to inake .toe purchase of and Robert E, Waite, 16, of -^136 the land and get work underway Dresden, Bremen, Oct.-9, for New Union street, Rockville, were taken NEW WOMAN LEADER York. with toe view of having toe build to the Memorial hospital where it ing completed early next summer. was stated today they will only have ■jr. Tuesday after a long illness, •w€ui to Seymour Ballard, 16, of Woodatock^. France, Plymouth, Oct. 8, New New Haven, Oct. 9.— (AP)—Mrs. Vt., was discovered to be ru n n ^ W York. To arrange. for -tliis card party to remain , a day or two longer..ik e ^^bert J. Cook of'N ew Haven will be buried In West'ville this after toe committee in charge is compos boys were badly bruised, but no noon. high temperatiure' when he su ^ it^ THE GARDEN America, Cherbourg, Oct. 9,. New ^Succeed Miss Msary Bulkley of Hart- ted to toe required physicid ekftmij.-. York. ed of Frrnik Gamey, Robert Hough bones were broken. -&rd who has resigned as president Dr. Sakowitz was a native of Befengaria, New Yotk,' Oct.- 9, ton, Joseph Leary, Mrs. Nelson The automobile im question has New Havftn and was graduated nation. He W€is pl€u;ed in the of the Connecticut League o f ! infirmary but later developed imtafi^; Southampton. L’Hereq^, -Mrs. Charles Donahue, been a famUiar sight around, School ‘Women Voters. " - from Ysde with high honors in 1928. I\faiichester’s Most Beautiful Mrs. Robert E. Carney and Mrs. street and 'toe lower, end of Main He €is80ciated himself with, the de tile parsdysis imd was later remov-;, / Hamburg, *-New York, Oct. 9, Mrs. Cook who was nominated at Hamburg, v. Thomas-Peekham. In addition to street, especially .-n
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•‘T . . - V'"T'. ^ • : ' > . *r 5 '' PAGE frUDK MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1930. . V .r.w-pQ. -4.' .
''t .p- u ICT HERRICK COUNTY Y OFFICIALS HHISTOWN f o r e s t e r s e n t e r t a in COSMdPDUTANS OPEN FEDERAISEOCK STO^ mis E N G im ' - - . - y TO MEET SATURDAY HlUstown Grange gave two num Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buell returned “L.'. OF MAKING BOOZE bers on the program at Bolton from Berlin, N. Y., Monday evening: London, Oct.‘ Brito Grange Friday night. and Mrs. H. L „ Buell emd her son ish Isiea and English cuuand hrsa?.. NewF Branch Officers Here and Mr. and Mrs. James Bancroft and Planning Membership Drive Irving accompanied them here for a Meet With Mrs.'T. J. Lewie of experienced wind and rain of tm^ in Southingtcm to be Repre daughter Francis, Imve returned af ■ Here i-^vHope to Incrc^e visit with relatives. Middle . T«nii».iko- East—^To usual -violence yesterday and Issn : ter spending a* few days ‘in Boston^ ^•Congressman From Okia- sented at Animal R^reat^' Numbers by One-Third. • Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Porter, are G^er Bi-Weekly; t •siauighat, -Oct. 9.— (A P )i^ Thba-*; night but; the elements-were quiete?; Mrs. Jimes Bancroft entertained visiting relatives-in Vermont. sands’ of rebellious s61di
IDEAL FINANCING ASSOCIATION, Inc. 853 Main St., Room 8, Park BnUding South Manchester, Conn. Phone 7 2 8 1
V .'A ■
LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you SAFE ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos Gii'e qouf —the Cream of the Crop—TH^N—^^IT*S COLDS TOASTEDe^^ Everyone knows that heat puri fies and so TOASTING removes harmful Prompt relief from a new fall^Coat! irritants that cause throat irritation and HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, I f y o u R waljs show the effepts of a dusty, dirty coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, summer^ give them a new fall coat of Devoe have ^tated LUCKIES to be less Irritating! NEURALGIA, COLDS, Velour Finish 1 Everyone knows that sunshine mellows— % ACHES and PAINS Velour Finish goes on smoothly, leaving no streaks. or. brush marks. It will not-ere.ck that’s why TOASTING includes the use of Does not harm or chip. And it stiU will be in its prune when the Ultra Violet Ray* the heart many another paint the same age is tQttermg toward the. Old People's Hom^. I And Velour Finish. beautiful! For you
i can wash it with ordinary soap and water. Learn more about this great wall paint, I^t us tell you how little it will cost to brnqg its . \Y E R beauty into your home. Your Throat Protection — against irritation — ogdiniY edm The F. j . Blish H ^r^w ere Go. Conaiatent with its policy of laying the facts before the publie, 7%e American Tobacco Company has teyited'General Pdk ^ ii: 793 Main Street,^ South Munchester * to review the reports o f the distingoished paen vdm have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Tottsdng V r o e a t L The^ ,, statement of General Fii^ apismip oh this page.: ’■ r . J'- ’.fh- ■ . 01S80, Tha Aatricaa Tobacco Co.. Uln. only **Bayer^’ package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer’ u ------> “ *' C'--a f f t r " v ; ?SC'
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MANCHESTEB E V ia ^ G HE^ALD^ MANCp^TOR^ W THURSDAY, OCTOB^
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First Annwersary In Our New Store!! Tremendous Value Givmg Sueh M A ^ Seen Before! ;3^rd; Anniversary Values! T~^! . ;- v > 33rd Anniversary -^^ilv^esL See Thursday’s Hartford Times for seven pages giving the • *». . , •' ' whole story about Wise, Smith & Co.’s, great 33rd Anniversary Sale. Everything has been purchased specially for this event. Wpin^^; Little Wbm^'s' Misses' and Women's Values excel all others we have ever offered. . a i d : c \ - Free Suburban Telephone Service i V Fur Trimmed for Suburban Shoppers. Just Call Enterprise 1100 .v ; f- / If you live in these towns—Rockville, Manchester, Bristol, Reg. Price. Dress New Britain, Meriden, Windsor, Farmington, Plainyille Middle- $16.75 to town. $18.75
33rd Anniversary Value! Dresses that every w;oman can afford at this remarkably I,.00 Regularly ?39.oi low price. These beautiful dresses were specially purchased for this sale from »me of the leading dress manufacturers in New GOTHAM York. Styles I Styles^ Fabrics Are semi-fitted, ^Furs are black, brown, are tailored Frocks, Jacket Princess effects, of Manchurian- wolf tan, green and blue. Dresses, new Tunic models, include Canton Failles, Crepe \X high belted, wrap (selected dog).'Cape new Silhouettes, Flared Satin, Travel Tweeds, Shebr around, flare models Kit Fox, Arabian Skirts, Street Dresses, Woolens, Jerseys, FUmy and also straight Lynx, Pieced Skunk, Frocfics for ' afternoon and Chiffons and Transparent lines for larger Lapin and Caracul. 14 to 20, 36 to 46. Hosiery evening wear. Velvets. 48 to 52 1-2. women. 3,000 Pairs Full A Colors Sizes ' 7~. Fashioned Silk Stockings are Jet Black, Wood Brown, Misses' and Women's Himter Green, Chinese Gold, 14 to 20— 36 to 46. •f All Perfect Quality Rubytpne, Guardsman Blue 14 1-2 to 26 1-2 and 42 1-2 fA\ and N^yy. ; to 52 1-2. Fur Trimmed 1 ’-S'- $ 1.10 pair 33rd Anniversary Value! ■: Kf Three Pair $3.00 Women's and Misses’ Never Sold for Less Than $1.95, 3 Piece Knitted Beautiful Chiffon, All Silk Splendid Service- Weight, to the Top. All Silk to the Top. I. .0 0 Regularly ?59.00 Made with a pointed heel which g^ves the ankle a slender effect. Fall Suits Women's Full Fashioned n n Styles Furs Colors Fur pieces are are black, blue, Silk Stockings...... ^ Made in vionnets, brown, green and tipped Skunk, Cana , Irregulars of a $1.95 Grade pouch collars and dian Wolf, Caracul, red. Materials are ' Regular $16.98 Values. > fur border styles. Muskrat, Kit Fpx crepe broadcloth Main Floor Sizes 14 to 52 1-2. and Paradise Fitch. and Kashmirian tan. Swanky knitted siiits that are perfect for active sports but 33rd Anijiversary Values! just as fashionable for business. Third Floor Well tailored with slightly fitted jackets, or straight cardi gan jackets, harmonizing blouse and tuck-in or pleated skirt. 1000 Brand New Autumn Sizes 14 to 40. New shades tocluding tan, black, blue, brown 33rd Anniversary Values! and wtoe shades. Third Floor Misses’ and Women’s 'Mationally Advertised Leather Hand Bags 33rd Anniversary 100% Pure Silk $10 “RED CROSS” Footwear Value 13e Chine and Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 Women's New * *■ .r . ■ • .. Glove Silk A remarkable purchase from an Autumn Lantbskin outstanding manufacturer. , Copies of the most successful hand bag'fash- ie ions of the new season. Featured are these outstanding shades: Black, Gloves Every Pair Brand New! All Leading Autumn Styles Rejpresented. Brown, Blue, Green and Tan. $ 1.89. A fortunate anniversary purchase through the coinrt^y of the *‘Red Cross” makers Styles Leathers —we bought several hundred pairs to sell at this tremendously, low pence. Every pair Envelopes Backstraps Florentine Values to $2.98 a $10 value. Every pair is stylish, smart and of fine quality. ,^Made over the famous Pouches Morocco Grain Gowns in crepe de chine. Limit Last with .Arch-Tone Arch Support, also the remarkable combination last which Long Handles Calkskto gives a snug fitting heel. Zippers Alligator Grain Slips, Dancettes, Chemises, Covered Frames Patent Leather Panties and Step-ins in 100% Black Suede Oxford, trimmed with Black Liz Brown Suede Opera Pump, with spike heel. Pristal Trims Pin Seal Afl sold ai a much higher pure silk. ard. covered wooden heel.“ Extremely soiart. Swagger (Soatskto price. Paris point,, over-: Bloomers-TTglove silk. Brown Kid Qkfo^ ^ th appUque of brown Main Floor Black Kid Oxfordj' with, applique of Black Liz lizard bn Uje sld e ,'|il^ ; ^ t h s e ^ seam; black with Stpp-ins and. Panties — ard on the; sid^, high-covered Cuban heel. cutouts nicdilim ibw heel. white and brovra and 100% silk in regular and extra Black K ii^'^d. Patent Leather Strap Pump Brown Kid One- Stjffp* 'Pum ps w ith center 33rd Anniversary Values! black. sizes. with center,buckle effect, covered Cuban heel.. buckle, Spanish dhd Cuban hetf. Models are tailored and lace Men’s Simon-Ackerman Also ■ Novelty Kid Gloves trinimedsin,all lie'w styles. s 33rd Anniversary Values! with fancy cuff in; attrac G olor^white, peach’, flesh tive, ney, designs. / j and blue.. . ' New Styles New Fabrics Second Floor New Colors in These ------hfeimFloor - " - - 33rd Anniversary Values! _ Men’s Regularly / $50 to $60 Berkey and Gay Furniture Now Offered Regularly Made of the finest worsteds, twists, cheviots and unfinished Worteda.. ;>v-vs $35.00 Stogie or double breasted models, peak or notch lapel, coat with one or two buttons. Newest shades of brown although blues and grays H^e .- Ax. Exactly Half Pri^ll' f Fleeces, Heiringbonc, Plaid Backs, Whitney finish Chinchil included. Longs, stouts. Sizes 35 to 46. V . :F6r this event we have pl^^^ l-2tagon thsi well known Uhe oL' furriiture. las, extremely warm overcoatings, blue, jeiseys and otfiers. Etou- you reaUH'What that means? Simply,,that you get outstanding.designs and quality at ble breasted box coat nmdal, half on jpo.'hs^, : Bbt in sleeve and 33rd Anniversary Values! raglan styles, shades of brovm, ;tan; grb^^ and'^-blue^ to plaids or pl^ shades. Sizes 35 to 46. ' • Boys’ Daddy’s Double Boys’ ChiuchiHa ■ V ^ , r r r •— -1 „ , r r . 4Pc. Betoom Eiisemhle ^ Usually $449.00 ' Overcoats Selected Wahtot Diamond Matched^ Veneers anid .Thuya Burl are fu tu r e s of 'this well known Louis XXI d^gn. V j Regularly ;.33 $80 and $35 .33 $23B Regularly to $12.95 Tailored by hand of tweeds, berrtog.bohes, pUfid back coattogs Coat, vest and two pairs full and other fine fabrics. Stogie or double breasted models, box lined knickers. The suit with 28 Regularly $6.95 to $7.95 \ coats, belt and no belt styles. Shades t>f tan, brown and gray. V.- Sizes 35 to 44. distinct points featuring double 10 Pc. Dining Room seat and knee reinforced at aU W hitney finish cbtoChiUas, aU strain points. Selected all wool wool lined, double breasted box Group. Usually $525.00 fabrics in inedium'diades of brown, coat models. Colors are- navy An adaptation of the Charles 1 Men'B Fine Winter Furnishings at Anniversary PriceisI tan or gray. Sizes 8 to 18. blue and ctohamon. Sizes ^ to 10. Period. Att esrly Epgh!* design. Choice Burt Watout Weneers with White Broadcloth and Men's HigRGrade Girls’ $4.50 and $5.50 Boys' “Buster Brown overlajrz bif Crotch Maltogany and Fancy Rayon Stripe Madras Maple Burl makes it outstanding. Buster Brown Oxfords and High Oxfords and Pumps Shoes' Sizes 8% to 11.. .$2.98 lOb% J^pajfa Matfecesses;; AO Regularly 9xl?Gk)ngDleum R u^ Values Sizes lli/^^to , .$3.45 The most reiWent and $2.00 and $3,00. to $4.00 R egular $5JX) values. buoyant of all mattresses. Okfords of/black or brown calf Btock.'or brbwp lehtiicripr oxfords We^hs 8T to the full size. ; with d; 19 dUfertot chciicrpatterns of, Men, come ishare'in. these notaUe anniversary and tpat^t; leather, single strap or>mgh slwepr styted $• with wfitf /.them fany>UB guarai^^ rugs.;. values. Shii^' such as these have never sold - - { with center -buckle. Made over- tips. Sizes 12 to'G. ^ C ^ ^ tld th l ' id e^ Arolfliid cMtees and covered! to.^flne? AEirily ■ clsMed,,. save h o ^ , at suck a tremendously low price. Its our 8Srd Superior psjkipl|«-oC. th e fitohiie8t;vgirade the Brbwn H ^th'Last. value. di*udg«ty‘for the :8o^^ievWey^ ;" anniversary,. sb that's reason enough for . this fabrtca shc^ ih idaih wiw 'both: coat slrtpe ■ ttiadhi. ‘j Bi^pped timely-vatue. . and midity e ty l^ : M ain Floor lifith strap^ban^j^^......
C'?-’ Jr*. ..4 :.v.>> «j**^?* ^ - "a* i'A f;^' P i ^ B S E D ' liANCHBSflto B V i^ G HEIMjife SODTH MANCHBSTIB, CONN- THUESDAY, OCTOBBE 9,1930.
conatruction operations as the key death of a citizen from hydrophol^. ■ ■ y p s E . Jbmd^M tfY to the problem of unemployment, is It calls for more sislf command tkat ,Cn»nit%"3RBralb to shake out of their snails pace the the average person possesses to hide bound bureaucrats who have keep from being frightened in speh PUBLISHED BY TH£2 circumstances. f SRAI<0 PRINTING COMPANY. INC the matter of federal buildings in WATKlSfS ^ANNIVERSA] ' 18 Btasell S tre e t hand. At this writing it is not known South Manchester. Conn. B y RODNEY DTJTCHEB ^manhfacturing ahd transportation THOMAS FBRGOSON For years appropriations have whether the Bristpl dog actually General Manager industries were gradually absorb feROTHERS ' CELEBRAfli been available for post office build was suffering from raises, but there Washington, Oct. 9.—Before the ed into other occupatlcms, hut there Founded October 1. 1881 ings in Hartford and Bridgeport, and is at least a fair chance that it was, existing period of widespread unem has been no absorption this year ISC-, li Published Every Eventnff Except for years the Washington authori and an equally fair chance f* that ployment is over, the/ people of the because all business activities haye Sundays and Holldaya Entered at the ties have been fiddling and fussing other dogs in the community will U i^ed States will be much more been hit exc^ t perhaps public Post ORice at South Manchester. deeply impressed with the need of works. ’This depression looks like a §Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. with question of sites, wasting dewlop the disease. SUBSCRIPTION RATES doing something about the problem deep and lasting thing. Previously ^One Year, by mall ...... |6 .0 0 untold precious months in the |pllt- The gratuitous setting up of than they fi'e now. we have had possibilities of revivid SPer Month, by mall ...... 8 .60 ting of hairs as to titles, condemna alarms of any sort is a poor service T^at is the opiifion of Dr. Leo in building, automobile manufacture delivered, one year ...... IS.OO Single copies ...... 8 .08 tion proceedings, etc., while hun indeed. It is one in which this Wolman of the National Biireau of or agriculture, but there seems no 3 dreds of artisans and laborers in newspaper is far from wishing to Ecohpraic l^search, nationally fa such outlook now. The faUing price 2 MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED mous economist. Dr. Wolman was situation is unfavorable for any 5 PRESS both cities walk the streets with indulge. Yet we cannot refrain |1 The As&.jciated Press is exclusively a inember of the Harding advisory pickup in business and there is no ‘ 6 entitled to the use for republlcatlon their hands in their pockets. i from expressing the opinion that committee on unemployment head sign of a turn in prices. ^ of all news dipatches credited to it If ever there was a time when the j there are in this town of Msmehester ed by Herbert Hoover and is now a Too fldnch competition e> or not otherwise credited In this “Heretofore we have been work § paper and also the local news pub- cutting of red tape in federal con far too many dogs at large—too member of the President’s Advisory Condmittee on Employment Statis ing on the theory that business lished herein. many imder any conditions and a ft All rights of republlcatlon of struction matters was demanded tics could stabilize itself and work it ^ special dispatches herein are also re> this is it. But the musty and dusty great deal too many in a period Dr., Wolman estimates, by con self out of such periods! But it is served. meticulous routine must be com when there unquestionably is some servative ' method, that more than being proved that modern business SPECIAL. ADVERTISING REPRE- plied with, to the last microscopic hydrophobia in the state, and some 4,000,000 persons are out of work is too competitive to stabilize it SENTATIVE; Hamilton - DeLisser. in the United States. He believes self; business isn’t organized for ) Inc.. 28.5 Madison Ave., New York, N. detail, before there is anything ap of it at no great distance. i Y„ and 612 North Michigan Ave., that there wilt ‘ be little or no im- ! any such thing, Hand,Tailored ^ / / 30 Chicago, Ills. proaching action. And workers Every unlicensed dog should be provement in the situation for | Vlf we feel that we are on the may starve and the public may rave put out of the way. And the run some time to come and th at. this threshold of stabilizing business Full service client of N E A Ser ANNIVERSARY " vice. Inc. —it makes no difference to the thun ning at will of all dogs, licensed or winter will be one of much distress and that we won’t have any re Member, Audit Buceau of Clrcula- dering old machine at Washington. not, might very well ^e suspended and destitution. In order to al occurrence of the present depres ttons. leviate such widespread suffering sion and those of the past we can New London does well to raise a for a reasonable length of time. The Herald Printing Company. Inc., during similar periods in the future look at the future with equanimity. assumes no financial cesponslbillty hullabaloo over a building that she We want no repetition here of yes he proposes a compulsory system But if we think that these hard Innerspring Mattresses for. typographical errors appearinK In may really seriously need ten or a terday's experience in Bristol, if it of unemployment insurance, to be time periods are something uncon advertisements in the Manchester Evening Herald. dozen years from now. Manchester--] can be prevented by rational precau administered by industry and its trollable then, in ar-civllized coun FIFTY-SIX years has seen great strides in the scientific study bedding. Tbda.v would do exceedingly well to follow tionary measures. employes. — try, we must work out something we are able to present the most comfortable and rest yielding mattresses and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. “There are sufficient indexes on whereby people will not be allowed her example. Let us not delude j the state of industry and the size to starve. springs imaginable. Fifty-six years ago, when Watkins Brothers was founded, DEAN CROSS’ VISIT ourselves that after the government | of pasrrolis,” he explained in an “Industry should be obligated to it was a different story. The best was often nowhere near as comfortable as interview, “to gfive us a pretty fair create an unemployment reserve It is not too often that Manches really decides to build a post office 1 IN NEW YORK /these modern pieces of bedding, and the prices almost prohibitive! $27.50 buys here—and our need is several times j view of the state of employment in fund for the benefit of the unem "^one of the finest mattresses made during our 56th Anniversary Celebration! ter is honored by the presence with this country. ployed. ’These fimds should be man in its borders of a candidate for gov that of New London’s—^we shall i “The Federal Reserve Board fig aged insofar as possible by indus have a post office within a few | New York, Oct. 9.—The “Noise ernor. Not, that is, while he is a can I Commission,” appointed by New ures show a drop in the number try 3ind its employes. The system didate for governor. Republican can- months. It is likely to be years | York to suggest ways and means of of people employed in certain in should be compulsory, but under dustries. August figures showed private administration. In Europe, I didates for governor are almost al- and then more years—^before an 1 keeping the inhabitants from going authorized fedefal building gets be- more ga-ga than they already are. that in manufacturing, railroad more than 40,000,000 workers are i ways too busy carryingTHfe war into transportation and mining there now insured against unemployment yond the blueprint stage. has touched upon some excellent—if Construction 1 the enemy’s coimtry, as it were, to were 15 per cent fewer persons em under com ^sory systems and slightly impractical—remedies. 1. Hand-tailored throughout; hand tufted 1 devote any speaking time to a com- For instance, they suggest the re ployed than in August the year, be many millions more through volun NO LACK OF INTEMIST fore. tary agreements. Except during and finished with hand-rolled edges, which jmunity certain to roll up a huge moval of elevated trains. That’s all is an extraordinary feature in a mattress at Commentators about the state on very well. But it will be tough on Ten Per Cent Unemployed periods of great stress and the most , majority for the G. O. P. ticket re “The drop In building employ abnormal employment these sys this low price! the “small town” elections have such folk as myself who go frequent gardless; while Democratic candi ment has been at least 20 per cent. tems have paid their own way.” 2. Contains hundreds of tiny spiral springs taken occasion to remark, none too ly have to fall back on good old made of the finest oil-tempered steel. dates for governor usually give a color cliches such as . . . “in the We know that unemployment is Otes Examples - favorably, on the small vote cast in usually smaller among clerical Asked for an example for unem 3. Each spring encased in ari individual Feature No. 2 quick glance at Manchester on the sullen shadows of the overhanging muslin pocket, eliminating all possibility of Manchester in proportion to the to groups, but clerical employment, ployment insurance in this country. j map and turn quickly away, with elevated tracks.” Or “the sun es we can be sure, is now more than noise and preventing interlocking of caped through the imprisoning bars Dr. Wolman pointed to systems op Eleven years ago tber* were 1 a faintly ill look, to some other and tal enrollment, intimating that peo 10 per cent off. We can leave out erating in the men’s clothing indus springs. . ple in this town must take a very of the elevated tracks, running agriculture, which is hard to meas 4. Each spring tied eight times . .. .4'times comparatively few model -^iless hopeless spot that may be in- freely over the sidewalks and pave try in Chicago, Rochester and New cottages built into stores.. . . slight interest in their own public ure, although it contributes to the York, covering 60,000 workers. It across top and 4 times across bottom.,... .^ 1 eluded in the itinerary. ment, leaving a pattern of modern with strong, long-wearing durable cord. and these in the largest city affairs. ranks of the unemployed. was under Dr. Wolman’s supervision stores only. But at that However, Dean Cross, the learned istic cubes and angles. . . .” “There are perhaps 45,000,000 that the plan was put in effect first Springs casnot be forced out of position. These critics have overlooked the Insures maximum comfort. time “The Cottage,” a group T Yalensian upon whom Archie Mc- working men and women in tho in Chicago in 1923. Since that of model rooms, was estab important fact that Manchester, dif However, one suggestion of this country. We know from census fig time $8,000,000 has been paid dht 5. Springs covered at top and bottom with "i Neil wished the strenuous job of committee has already been put into hundreds of layers of pure white, fluffy, lished at Watkins Brothers, ferently from the generality of Con ures approximately how many under it in unemployment insur and furnished by experienced j leading the forces of Connecticut effect—the traffic policemen are not workers are engaged in each major ance benefits. The Chicago funds long-staple xotton felt. (33 pounds in each necticut towns, has a primary sys supposed to blow whistles.. They are decorators. Ever since it J Democracy into battle next month, is category. represent 4 .% per cent of the in- mattress!) tem and that the nomination of presumed to function according to 6. Because of the quality and extra layers has been a studio of ideas for 3 going to give this town the privilege “And it is safe to say that at dustry’g payroll, 3 per c^pt being home-makers, always pre candidates is participated in by the best rules of the calisthenic least 10 per cent of the people contributed by the employers and of felt used (especially across center width) of seeing a Democratic gubema- the Anniversary Mattress will not sag in, senting the latest fashions in large nutnbers of voters, whereas in ^ooks. Which means that t y available for jobs are out of work. the rest by the workers. ’This year home decorations. itorial candidate in action. He is . . . . . 4.. , 4. 4. ercise variously their right and left center, even afterJong service. the other towns the tickets are set - That has been true at least since 10,000 workers will receive about g going to speak here a little later in arms. Unfortunately, some of them the first of the year. $950,000 from the fund. 7. Three stron^y-woven, long-wearing up by caucuses attended by very still go in for two-finger whistling, itriped tickings to select from: Gray and *jthe month—and how! “Now the period in which some “We are going to hear a great ^mall groups at which they are not so expert. white; blue and white; and the old reliable In three languages, no less. In revival might have been expected deal more about unemployment in It would surprise some of these Meanwhile, the Island of Manhat is past and there has been no re surance this winter, both in Con ACA ticking. M grammatical English, in grammati- tan spends umpty-thousand dollfirs out-of-town critics to know that vival. We used to say that men gress and the state legislatures,” K cal Italian, in grammatical Swed- to find out that noises are caused more than three times as many votes and women thrown out of work in Dr. Wolman predicted. fish. It is submitted that this is by auto horns, trucks, horses, hoofs —K bst- were cast in the primaries as were on cobblestones, skilled workmen -some stimt. polled on election day. It is in the driving rivets and such like dis r_mu -----It is to be presumed that Dean of infinitely greater import. There’s lIVfVAII preliminary balloting that Manches turbances. Any of us who live here a certain rhythmic quality in the ; Cross intends to make it very clear would have been glad to contribute TALCOnVILLE ter settles her contests. The nor clicking of turnstiles which seems ! to -the Italian citizens in their own this information free gratis and for as music by contrast to the gosh- mal Republican majority is so large : language how much better it is go- nothing. awful noise of the subway itself. here that election day proceedings Miss Helen Frazier was the I ing to be for Angeloa Paonessa to be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. are merely a ratification of the re Unfortunately, the committee did j “sent to jail” as sheriff of Hartford not call on me for expert opinion. Our final commentary lies in the William Potter of Groton, Conn. sults of-the primaries. ’WATKINS BROTHERS, rvc. i coimty than to be sent to Congress My first recommendation would be report that “Good progrress is Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and made in that other noise nuisance Mr. and Mrs. William F r ^ e r of j as representative from the First We can assure our friends on the for the elimination of neighbors. outside that Manchester’s public is Since the Coolidge idea of “two gar also complained of the radio loud this place were the Sunday guests I Connecticut district and how delight of Mr. and M!rs. William Potter of just as alive as that of any other ages to a home” has fallen flat, my speaker.” ^ancA ediet., ed Mr. Paonessa is, as Dr. Dolan particular neighbors appear to have We’ll believe that only when the Groton, Conn. has told us in printed English, at community in the state to the busi gone in for two radios to a studio. last'Chinese restaurant on Broad Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rivenburg having the skids put imder him in ness of self government and much way is gone and the Ipt store on and son Irving, of Windsor,, and But, glancing over their report, “radio row." has surrendered to the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rivenburg of fa-i^r of Mr. Lonergan. more unwilling than many others to leave the management of its affairs one finds that the river boats have sheriff. Rockville were the Suntfi^y guests S he can do that we shall take off agreed to mute their sirens to some However, there is some compen of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rivenburg to any little group of politicians. If of this place. our hat to him as a past master not extent. They must pick certain sation in knowing that the eariy should I do to avoid developing tile only of Italian but of special plead they don’t believe it, let them pay a hours, since they still interfere with Greeks were annoyed by chariots Sunday, October 5 the following same d^ease?” ing; visit to this town on the occasion of my typing at three in the morning passing on their Way to the . races, received pins for having a perfect HEREy TO yO U R Answer: Diseases are usually only the next primary. It will be a In fact, I shall miss thein, Any and4that a certain Sybarite, of Ro Sunday school attendance record: hereidtary as the habits of the mo We can make* no guess whatever man days, complained because pet June Rivenburg, Eleanor McKenna, revelation to them. poor mortal who does a considerable ther may be copied by the children. at ^hat the Dean proposes to tell amount of his work at early hours als crumpled in his bed of rose Lewis Miner, Wesley Nowscb, Sher ’Tuberculosis is a disease of enerva the^ Swedish citizens in Swedish— of the morning likes to believe that leaves and disturbed his sleep. wood Me. Corriston, Melvin Nowsch, HEALTH tion, and above all things you must NOW HERE’S A RAGE there are otiier saps doing the same GILBERT SWAN. Milton Nowsch, Rita'Nowsch, Syl B y B>r 4/=7?>VAVC T fS C C y remember that it is necessary, to ott^r than that they are the sale of AUTHOR o r *THt FAST WAV TO MCAUTH* To that person, brine-blood or thing. A blast from a tug or river via Edwards, Alihe Stone, Donald build up the general strength iemd the; earth and that he would like Loverin, Katherine Meyer, John landlubber, who carrifes somewhere boat contained a gesture of com' The proprietors of The ^Garden, AB qoestio« ragarding Haallh end OM b* MWMrwL develop strong lungs and a good thdr vntes. But we have our grave pknionship. Beebe, James Ddggart' Evelyn Lange, itang»d, addnoad amalopa aunt faa andoead diaphragm. You then do not need in his veins the inherited love of a Manchester’s beautiful new indoor doubts about its making any spe Nor am I completely in favor of -golf course a t the corner of Crater Meyer, Marjory Preiltlce, Francis Vrila on ena sda ol pap,, onV LaUan aast not axcaad to fear any hereditary influence to ship—and that in America means noiseless turnstiles in subway sta^ Beebe, Faiths BMnn, Robert Doggart, ISO wordt. Addntt Dr. Frank AAcCov, ewa ward tuberculosis. cial difference. Our not inconsider and Trotter streets, say that they Efihpa^eth Lee, James Prentice. Syl able experience with the Swedish most of us—the races between the tions. ‘ have had architects and landscape via Edwards received the picture BLOODLESS SURGERY, c, distress and unhappiness. How- voters of Manchester is that a mill Nova Scotia fishing schooner Blue- Just a few months ago, a movie gardeners from far and near here roU. ------^ i ever, no amount of treatment, re- concern was looking around, with to see this course since it was com The science of surgery has pro- gardless of • how skillfifi, will ever stone is a millstone in their eyes, nose and the Gloucester two-sticker O. Henryesque feverishness, for a pleted. All have praised it very m m Gertrude L. Thebaud bring^s a g^ressed to such an extent tha't it is correct the faulty habits of life whether it be called millstone or typical “voice of the city.” And highly and say that it Is a very A young man and his fiancee sen now possible to operate on every which lead to most of the diseases Fourteen members of Wapping slipsten, while a hole is a hole in stirring of the senses that even Tom they picked on tlm turnstile click clever course. tenced to jail for kissing in public part of tile body and to remove at from which humanity suffers. Those Grange motored to Tolland Grai^e any language, and that Dean Cross’ Ldpton’s gallant efforts could not ing. If there were only some way in Florence, Italy, were released least partions of any of the organs errors of diet, lack of exercise, last ’Tuesday evening, it birag to get air into humid subways in The state of New York planted when they began to weep. Putting best Scandinavian efforts will not quite match. without producing death. Surgeons faulty posture, destructive thinking, Neighbors’ N ight Wapping Grange hot weather, it would seem to us ( 25,000,000 trees during 1929 over a fast bawl, we should say. are thereby often encouraged to per-, etc., must be corrected if we are to furnished a part of the entertain;- serve to diminish their well known No specially constructed racing form unnecessary operations which expect'contin’ied good health. The ment. capacity of seeing through the one 'machines, these, but real boats built could he avoided if the patient were surgeons, whether his tools are the Mrs. Dorothy Donahue left New when the other is in the middle of for the real purpose of battling with And It’s Going to Be More Than a One-Club Game, Too! willing to remove the real causes knife or the hands, can at best only York last Sunday afternoon for it. the seas for food for men. The which were producing this trouble. patch up a coq^tion usual-y caused Harrisonburg, Va., where she ex- The word “surgery” comes from % the patient, nlmself, through in pects to remain for the next five None the less do we admire the speed that is built into them is there t’^ Greek words wmch mean “hand judicious living. weeks. Her brother, Harry P. Files, courage of Dean Cross in coming not for the gratification of an ambi work.” Unfortimately, this original Many patients are satisfied to re Jr., went to New York to see her here, his polyglot erudition and his tion to win a cup or a bet, but as an meaning is now somewhat clouded turn for one operation after another off, Sunday. because they refuse to heed the les Charles J. Dewey, Mrs. Henry S.- opti^sm in imagining that he can element of efficiency for the job. C^^MPIOMSHlR5 by the skillful work which is per BeiMG PlAYEP formed with the knife. There is son of their first surgical experienice, Nevers smd two daughters, the induce a Swedish American to vote To get to the fishing grounds quick much valuable work which can be which lesson, if properly imder- Misses Dorothy and Elsie ^levers, Democratic. And the only imea^i- ly, to load a fare, to rkce back to the UKIKS done in straightening out organs stood, would have prevented future all motored to Winsted last ^ to r - ness we experience in this whole market port faster than any other 0Romsv and deformed limbs with the skill mutilations. day where they spent the day with relatives and friends. business of linguistic campaigning ful work of the hands and without ship of the fleet, come gede, come the use of the knife. Much advance QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Wapping Grange has recetyad an is whether the good Dean is quite fog, come ice, come what not—that (1 ment has been made in wbat has Eczema in-vitation to visit Westfield Grange, able to imderstand the peculiar po is the why of the high rigged, sleek been aptly c a l l e d “bloodless sur- Question: G. H. writes: “I am 15 next Friday evening, it beiiig Neigh- litical language of the Democratic modeled downeasters. g;ery.” When bony structures are years old, and for 7 years I have ' hors Night. 'Wc^iping is expected to out of alignment, they may be re been troubled with eczema of my funiish a part of the program. Old Guard—if he is equipped to No better sailors ever lived than stored to their normal position with hands. For^bout three months out Mr. and Mrs. Charles IStchcock catch the idiomatic significance of the crews of these fishing vessels— a return of their proper functioning. ol the' year it heals up and then motored to Stafford Springs last their words when they tell him they and no better vessel ever slid down Misplaced organs are often replaced comes back again. Sunday where they spent th e. day. Answer: Hyperacidity of the •with relatives. are going to “support” him on elec the ways. by the hands of bloodless surgeons. The circulation of the blood and stomach is the fundamental cause of The potato ^;yowers will hold their tion day. No Bermuda rigs, for these brave lymphatic drcJation may be like all such skin eruptions as eczema. annual Potato Field, day . of the boats, no spraddling leg-o’-mutton wise restored. Adhesions often yield Such over-acidity of the stomach Hartford Coimty Farm Bureau, next DELAY ON DELAY mainsails, but lofty tops’ls and plen to ’The ttained fingers of the hand causes an acidosis in the entire sys Saturday, October II at the Pratt tem which causes an irritation of and Whitney Aviation Ce^npany, New London, which has a nice surgeon without the use of the ty of jibs and the best fitting lower f ^ l jmlfe. Adhesions are formed by the skin with a great many people which was leased Louis L Gpaot post office building of colonial type canvas ever cut—and the will to connective tissue growing to in who are subject to this trouble. The of Buckland. The group, which is that it does not consider big carry every shred of it in a hurri flamed surfaces and often bind to same cause is responsible for many expected to number more than SQO enough for its needs—and which cane, if need be, to get there first! gether •vital organs and in this way other disorders which develop In will meet at aO a. m. Inspection of interfere with thehr normal work qther parts of the body.^ the work by different machines used probably isn’t—is making a strenu We would have liked well indeed ing. 'Will take the time until 12:30. Then ous effort to induce the government to see the America’s cup races off It is true vhat the knife when Uncooked Spinach will follow the lunch period. Sand-^ to build it a new one. Good luck! Newport. But not being able_ to In skilfully used has often been a life Question: Mrs. H. K. asks: “la wlches and coffee will be avafla'Me at Mr. Grant’s home. At 1:30 Str.^ Whether the city by the Thames chase along in the wake of these saver ajid has corrected many de not the oxalic acid in spinach injur- formities. However, the severing ; ious wh a this vegetable is used as Grant will explain the methods^e! could struggle along, for several hellion speedsters with the wind has used in raising the crop iiAlVl of tissue with the scalpel is always' a raw sMad?” years, after a fashion, with its pres Rotors and witness the greatest attended with danger, and the Answer: The amount of oxalic _ grading it, ent post office facilities, or whether schooner races that ever were—that shock of the injury to the body acid in spinach could not be con {■I sidered injurious to' the average per Wrestling'«matches between, it could not, is beside the point. New is a derivation to draw tears, i undejT' anesthetics often brings about a complication of disorders. son. It is one of the richest in iron en are the latest exhibitions London is going to need a post ,ll«» ’There are some cases where a knife of the leafy vegetables, atod those to sensation see^rs in Pat|^ office some time during the present DOGS is necessary^ but there are many who have a deficiency of hemoglo century and, that being the case, she That the city of Bristol should go nlore which -.»uld be benefitted by bin or red corpuscles in the blood DAVID CHAMB should use a plentiful supply in the can’t start any too early trying to f rOCMAeoC the skilful manipulations of blood into what amounted to a panic over less surgei:y. raw form. ^ M t. the alarming fact of a supposedly ■ All therapeutic s measures have C( -^-©ne thing that even President rabid dog being at large and having iJ have their proper place in the heal Tuberculosis Hoover can’t do, with all his belief bitten a number of persons is not ing ^ att of today and when Intel- j Question: Mrs. M, A. writes: “My AND m m M ligtot and conscientiously used have > mothed died oi tuberculosis. Do you in the efficacy of public works and surprising in view of the recent] been the means of relieifing much think it Is hereditary, and what
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.y ■ ■ •• IIANCHESTEE EVEimiG HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTEX CONi), THURSDAY, OCTOBERS, 1930. ■ i.i. ■' Vi , HOW TO PtAY- Todanis BAQ^GAMMON H A V E t SCORING BY CHECKERS up the score when a double is de W a r m th O f EDrrOR’S NOTE: Two methods clined. An arbitrary ruling sug ■ . A of scoring by checkers are described gested, but I imagine not commonly in the following article, the last of a followed, is that the loser, when he Y O U SEEN series of fourteen which have been refuses a double, , shall add ten written for this newspaper and points to the score as it stands at NEA Service by Elizabeth Clark the moment the double is refused. Boyden, author of “ The New Back This is supposed to represent the gammon” and co-author of “ Con maximum number of checkers he tract Bridge of 1930’ and “Contract would probably have left on the UNIVERSALf Bridge of 1931.” board if he continued to play. / Method 2: The second suggested THE BIG .aatTAirte By EUzabcth Clark Boyden method______allows players to score their Written lor NEA Service , games and gammons as well as the Probably 90 per cent of the back- ; checkers. This method does not de gammon players in this coimtry players of this old feature of score in the simple manner de the game. The winner scores one Mak^ up k furniture party with your scribed in yesterday’s article, i. e. point for every man the loser has by games, with the double for not borne from the board at the end family and friends. See Garber gammons and the triple score of the game regardless of the table backgammons. in which the man is located. In Bros.’ brilliant and fascinating Na There are, oowever, players both case of gammons double, and in in clubs and in social circles who case of backgammons triple the tional Home Furnishings. TURNS COLD, CHEERLESS prefer to score by the number of final score. checkers the loser has on the board ' Rules of the Game at the end of the game. They think : PLACES INTO WARM CHE^Y this better represents the actual Backgammon has been developed a m U n V whi^h one player defeats from early tim ^ ^ the other. Some players who score of mouth all over the worl V biANCHESTBR EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHlSSTBRi OONNh THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,19^0. REPUBLICANS QUIT ONCE WEALTHY MAN, French Delegates Come for O ctet Ttoisfe Motor Hints OUT -.V3B Timely Suggestions on the In Day’t Nem BROKE, KILLS SELF Care of the Car by the Auto- New Ideas fit Road Meet mobile Club of Hartford. House P^lnt | jlS v;- By MINOTT SANDERS Paul Ro'guere, secretary-general "^10 the ministry. of the interior, K[ew York—Colonel and Mra. Hartford and West Hartford W fflLE OUR SUPPLY LASTS . i Former Owner of Big Chica Suggestions by the Automobile Club Paris, Oct. 9—Hoping to get some has reported that the greater Charles A. Lindbergh are wondering of Hartford new ideas for the solution of traffic number of fatal accidents is due wb&t to do with a lot of baby and road problems, leaders of the to the inexperience or impudence clothes. So many layettes were Men Refuse to Heip Lon- 100% Strictly Plufe t go Dance Hall Commits POOR COMPRESSION TEST French automobile industry are tak of drivers who do^ not kflow the sent for Junior that he would have ing a keen interest in the World traffic regulations. He advised to remain a baby ten, years to wear Not all the tests that are offered stronger disciplinary, measures. them out. His parents feel that to ergan for Coi^ess. as handy means of checking the Highway Congress to be held in Suicide in a Pubfic Park. Washingtbn beginning Oct. 6, and It has been recommended here give them away would make it ap $ p e r g sd . c per more, only to make matters worse. ney, Jr., who is passing his honey \ While the automobile industry. ! Oil* around the pan often leaks moon on his estate in Virginia, be just now, is in the doldrums, there down from some external oil lead on came lonely for his pet ' airedale. TW TEVER was such motor car quality oflFcred at prices the industry was planned last November. At that time, is hardly an economist who will say . the upper half of the crankcase. And so Jill was flown to. her mas anything but hopeful words for its | SAME CAUSE FOR BOTH ter. She was the lone passenger with x N so sensationally low. The literally startling differ C- W . Nash and the strong group of executives surround future. . After a trouble has been cured two pilots in Whitney’s $60,000 The basis for this optimism is the don’t be surprised if the car seems plane». ing him, clearly foresaw present conditions. They at once obvious and unfailing fact that the ence becomes at once apparent when you contrast the 30,000,000 passenger cars and trucks began .to design cars affording value so great, so unmi^ on our roads have only so long to prices of the new and finer Nash scries, with prices of live in number from nearly 3,000,000 in 1923 to less than 2,000,000 last corresponding models a year a|^. takable, as to overcome all buying reluctance. year. But what the industry most depends on is the great mass of mo Its low non-producti’vc overhead, its elimination of The result is instantly apparent. Even casual inspection torists who own only one automo ea ch d a y i t y o u s m m m ^ bile each and must renew these cars s a w s of the four new Nash cars establishes the fact that nothing after an average life of five or six borrowed capital, and remarkably foresighifcd manufac years. even remotely approadnng them in downright dollar value A survey of the auto trade just turing alone enable Nash to offer so much for so little. made by D. C. Elliot, economist of has ever been available in the Midland Bank in Cleveland, each day it The unique example in points out that 24,000,000 cars and trucks will be scrapped in the seven value-giving thus provided dm r respective price fiddu years from 1930 to 1936. This in SENSATIONALLY PRICED! dicates an average annual output for replacements alone in this period of some 3,400,000 units. CunpareAeHmrnl»‘Jtxiti9magbtObSerktwiAAb6 m ’ By^ANNE'TTE ’ If you’re looking for a practical sm art house frorck—here it is! It’s just ELS snappy-as csin be. SAME BLOOD JYPES 48UI The cape collar takes the-place of , NECESSARY TO INSTJEE r. sleeves. The comfortable open V-. *• -V s a f e , TRANSFUSION “ fcdn- neckline is becoming too. itnre entera the life of “But -T don’t you to be They -would It’s slimly shaped through the ' isy. DR. M O I^^ raslHBEDt, .' th___ ^ .h Mood * ...... MITCHELL, 17, when she grateful! I want to know if you meeting. hips. The pointed seaming at the Editor; jou rn al, "o^ the - Ainai^Cfilt. fluid ^jpoatter, of< ^ learns the lather she haa sup* feel the way I do about—the other At last she said, she must go. It front that assumes a downward Troop.1 M e^c^ Aaaociatlo'nV'and of-^$%e|Si iposed dead Is alive and wealthy. night. It’s the only time- Since was growing very late. The tiny trend to roimd outline at the back Troop 1 held its.meeting Friday, the. Healtii Sbiganii^ together ithe'jSdeSSf She leaves her unpretratiotu hEinds/ on her wrist watch pointed makes the snug hipline more j>romi- October 3 in the Uncoto school of aabihf^. ■^ Somef" ^ ■" we’ve met ihat I’ve had you alone. mattoz -d! . the •home in- IMtimore lor. a home in Cdia.'db you care?” to 20 minutes after 11 o’clock. nent. The skirt shows modersite Icindergarten. The meeting opened SeverEil substEto^s haw been New York with her father, JOHN His arm had gone around her. Jordan laughed at , the. idea of that circular fulness. in the usuEil scout mainner, and later found which have 'the' special pow or djisplyiB'thh red MITCHELL, and her aristocratic Jordan’s face wM* close to the being a late hour.' Still, is she It’s effectively carried out in a three girls were chosen to entertain er o f. coagiflating the blooidf an d 'it' of 'Obviot^,: -of grandmother. girl’s His dark i e ^ sought hers wanted him to leave— shadow plaid gingham in soft gray at the rally. They' are Evelyn may be hecessa^ to' a ^ y thiese ihe^ ll^esses is MARGARET B O O E R S , her compelUngly. Stie ' comd'not look She didn’t want him to go, Celia | Sind blue. .Tke bindings are deep] Beaupre, dEmce; Lillian Klinldiamer, subsfEinces to'wounds’ -which ooze It ..la' ■ toother, divorced Mitchell and re away. CeUa-felt the warm rush said. She only felt it was time blue. I recitation and Edna Fradin, pisino severely. I t is idto necesMury to sure th . a t Jto^'^Uood , ...... of'.. d»e _ ^ ,l.pisr|soi^ . married and is now a widow. of color, tp her cheeks. Tod Jor that a call shodd end. Jordan ih-! Style No. 328 is designed in sizes solo. Captain Da-vis had two flagfs suatEdn the patient who may* show ’by BARNEY SHIELDS, young news dan’s handsome eyes so near—Tod sisted on one more kiss, and then I 16, 18, 20 j'ears, 36, 38, 40 and 42 | in the form of a p u ^ e which we signs of! shock or’ failing heart ac-'^.airother/WBfc^^the la paper photogfrapher, is in love Jordan’s lips— another and another one before he Inches bust. ' j solved to get in practice for the tion due to excessive■ • .loss — of - bloqd.^ ------* with the girl and before leaving I t happened quickly. A kiss finally said good night. | It’s very easily made! j rally next week. The meeting clos 'The physician is. ,bdqu^[\ted‘,,^ \p ‘to oht.is= . ■ the Baltimore Celia promised to be sweeping • aside everything else in “I’ll dream about you, Celia,” he | Shinny finished cotton broadcloth ed with a good night circle. Edna numerous^dru^'; a^^abYe/ for ‘ tmsi cto^r (ffi^evj^odtLanS len t loyal to his love. the world. Tingling, delicious, whispered. “Little angel!” | in plain o r' print, rayon novelties, Fradin, scribe. purpose. ' ^ ‘ ■ a reid f th e She is lonely in her new home. terrifying! She watched him get into his printed dimity and men's cotton! The person who has losjf a good deidrahler to' ' Mitchel asks EVELYN PARSONS, Breathless, the man and girl car, smiling a last farewell from shirting fabrics mEdce up attractively Troop 2 desd'of blood-obviously loses flui<^ 'of. smEill qiiahtitlw beautiful widow, to introduce the stared at each other. the door. Then she went to the for home wear. The meeting opened, with instruc at toe same 'time as, he loses, the '/mibrosedpe* girl to young people. Mrs. Par “Oh, ■ Celia!” He tried to take library to find Mrs. Parsons and Size 16 years requires 3% yards tions, followed by the hotseshoe blood, and is likely to, show strong fusion is inEi|del I sons considers Celia a means to her in his arms again, but Ceua bid her good night. Passing a mir 35-inch with 5^/4 yards binding. formation. Patrol comers were held symptoms of this 'condition.. ’Ike possible to win Mitchell’s aflections and protested. ^ ror in the hallway she caught a smd the pictures for our scrapbooks’ amount of addltipnfd. , fluid to conegrped, any agrees. She invites the girl td “What is it? What’s the niat-' glimpse of her face. Celia stopped were handed in. Games were play be given to U m m ust, -,of. rourse, that may be cozud.deied 'deS^ her Long Island home for a week short. She hardly knew herseF. Manchester Herald be judged by the physicism on the In addition. ter—dear?” Pattern Service ed, then we sat around the camp end. She shook her head without It would never, never do to let fire Eind sang and chose six girls for basis of his experience. ' blood, good eff^ts mPej. irametimbs TOD JORDAN, fascinating but speaking. Evelyn Parsons see Ijer with such 928 toe contest. The meeting closed , After toe hembirhage hsis ceased, had by injecting fluid with a dubious reputation, is at “But Celia, I couldn’t help it. flushed cheeks:. The bright eyes with taps. ^ the physician is..confronted with the matter of were tell-tale, too! Fur a Herald ifattem of the problem of building the' blood again em conditions; ^with-,^dur, tentive to Celia, and Mrs. Par I’m mad about you!-. Oh, won’t you model illustrated, send 15c in "Virginia BEildv.'in, Scribe. sons encourages the match. When understand—!” Quietly she hurried upstairs, to its originM'quantity .^ d quEinty, concerning, the' mixtu^; ■. dusted powder over her face and stamps or coin directly to Fash Emd with protecting toe organa of transfusion* of c 6 n sid |^ ^ ^ the other guests leave Celia con The girl arose and walked to ion Bureau, Manchester Evening Troop 5 tinues her visit. came down., again. She found Mrs. toe patient agEilnst toe blood loss ties of whole bloidd ;ls* ““ the railing of the porch. Jordan Herald, Fifth. Avenue and 29th Saturday, .October 4to, toe troop LISI DUNCAN, socially promi followed. Parsons reading. that has been sustained. Nomud qiilte safe. Certainly in: nent, Invites her to attend a “Is Tod gone?” Evelyn asked. Street, New York City. Be sure enjoyed a Hare Eind Hound Chase at blood contains anywhere from 4,- the number of red -biq “You meam,” he said huskily, to write your name Eind address the home of Captain Welles. It was swimming party. Celia narrowly “you don’t care about me?” , “Yes. I really didn’t know it 500,000 to 5,000,000 red blood cells fallen heio-^ l,0p0,00fl,'dr',toe^'^- escapes drowning and is rescued was getting so late. I think I’ll go clearly and to give the correct well atended, twenty-fie girls par for each cubic centimeter, Euid it al blobin belcw 30 "It isn’t that,” Celia hesitated. number and size of the pattern ticipating. The hares certoinly by Jordan. Her father hears of “Then what is it? What else upstairs to bed.” so contains approximately 15 grams trsmsfuMoii should beri^'^en'::g«^||ly . the aifair and insists the girl “Run along,” the widow told her. you want. gave toe hounds a merry chEise by of hemoglobin or' red coloring mat as a life saving me^3)iire./^ia,,cases . in the world can make any dififer- leaving difficult tasks for each one must return home. The same ience? "Why, Celia—yon’re trem- “I’ll be coming soon.” IMce 15 Cents ter, which may be tsdeen ew 100 per in which cimvalescai^seema' to’be evening Jordan calls. Celia undressed and crept into to perform, puzzling signs Euid Eill cent. It is customary to express toe imduly . prolonged which the . ,. ' bling!” that goes -with such Em outing. When CHAPTER XXIV Jordan took both of the girl s bed. Her heart was poimding so Name amount of hemoglobin in percent- blood bifllding. seem s to-be,bn that it seemed hours before at last i toe panting hounds reached their Eige. •'! ■vety slowly,' 'a bloro’ ftm tototiori' Tod Jordan stood smiling at hands in his. She looked up at Size goal all turned in to help prepare Celia from the open French win him with frightened eyes. Their she, fell asleep.. Then she dreamed - One of toe quickest ways of re may he considered ‘f^rable, ,ih';'pr- she was dancing with Tod Jordan toe much longed-for meal. placing blood that has beep' lost der to take some of 'tiie;burden off, dows. He looked handsome in his gaie met. Then Jordan dropped Later a knot-tying contest was dinner clothes. her hands and stepped back. on a moonlit platform. is to give a blood titinsfusioh. In toe blood forming 6:^'ans' and *en- * That yoimg mail was dancing, held. Patrol 1 coming out victorious. order to gfive a blood transfusion able them" to have .-a reasonable ' _ “Good evening,” he said. “Someone else?” he asked in the Stunts of Edl kinds were enjoyed “Thought I’d find you here. Mind same throaty tone. not in dreams, but in a night club. It was a resort in a pleasantly re throughout the afternoon with a if I come out?” “I—don’t know.” treasure hunt and “matshmallow “Of course not. There's a fine ‘What do you mean by that? mote portion of Long Island pre pie and then oroceeds to lay out Tier How Old Are'.You.?, sided oVer by a hostess whose af roast” to complete a happy day. The breeze. Here — won’t you sit Don’t you know it if there’s some WOMEN’S RISE IN BUSINESS WORLD girls returned home about 5 o’clock neighbors might ju?t Eis well save down?” one else you care more for ? Tell fairs ofte^ made “page one” of the her breath. , . newspapers. Jordan had gone In private cars. She made room for him on the me, Celia. Why do you want to IS REVEALED BY NEW EXPOSITION The scouts were all on hsuid Mon A Bad'ExEimple I’ttFatNo wicker seat. Jordan leaned back keep me waiting?” there directly after lea-ving Celia. “You must be a gentlemsm in toe The slender young woman in his day, October 6 for their regular comfortably. Jordan was a romantic figure as meeing at Hollister Street School. house,” says father, “and not throw “I just dropped around to see he stood there. His dark eyes arms was Eve Brooks. Products of Successful Industries Run by Women Tell a Story caramel papers around.” Then, he M o r e ^ ^ m of Feminine Progress in Many Fields. Six girls were chosen to participate how you felt after your—damp ad seemed tragpc. His pose and Celia bade farewell to Evelyn in toe contest at the October Rally. proceeds to lea-ve cigEiret stubs all venture. Evel m says you’re re everything about him was melo next morning with genuine re over toe place smd throws his news 3 A Songfest was enjoyed before toe My Birthday To^yj—No Pres covered.” dramatic. ,His perfect-fitting din gret. She considered Mrs. Par BY JULIA BLANSHARD The third interesting fact about paper on toe fioor for someone else closing ceremony. Court of Honor ents Please—I LiMt My Fat “Perfectly. Did she cell you the ner clothes must have cost three sons her closest friend. 1 the exposition is the social single it followed. to pick up. ;i * rest?” times what Barney Shields had “You’ll come to see us, won’t New York, Oct. 2.—There is no now has. It is smart to work now Eunice Brown,'Bcribe. “Too much dessert isn’t good for With Speed and-Ease ‘ “I don’t know. She says you’re ever paid for one of his ready you?” she begged, as Thompson question but that women are getting adays Bind many society women are you,”—Mother vetoes a second serV' driving into town in the morning. made suits. piled her luggage into the car. recognized profession^ successes. ing. But she herself eats every- to be persons of importEince in the Troop 7 ■Why -will people he,'fat—Xs'it be Is that what you mean?” The g^rl was repentant. “■Why, of course,” Evelyn assured warp and woof of American busi More than that; the exposition it thing she wants Eind as much as cause they never hes^d of Kruschen “Yes.” Celia shook her head “ I don’t know. Tod,” she said the girl. “And perhaps later on ness and professional life. , „self has , as its ... chairman Mrs. Oliverj The meeting opened with a game she wEints with a Umber apology Salts—and the Kruschen v»y x)£ ,los mournfully. '‘Father says I have slowly. “I—I thought .there was your father will let you come down If there is any doubt left in any-! Harriman swiety wom^, Md will called “Swat the Kaiser.” Another about it not being good for her, ing fat-^uid Ett toe same time gain, to come. That’s why I’m out here someone else. Now I don’t kno^j” again. Ask him to drive down one’s mind about the extent to ! opened by ^ s F r ^ t o D. game was played by which patrols “but she just cannot starve.”- Self- in activity—-energy—ambitionr-^-Emd the stars and the sky. I hate leg.v- “Does that mean I have a some warm evening. It isn’t far, which they have invaded the work-1 Rooseyel^ Mrs.> Emily Post will iie were formed. New names and patrol control is something she ' knows keenness of mind? ' .. -, —saying goodby to the garden and chance ?” you know.” mg world, such doubt should be of toe speakers, smee eUquet leaders were chosen as follows: Buf nothing of. Let. me tell you .how I dM ,lt-—I ing it all behind!” She nodded her head. “Oh, I will,” Celia declared. cleared up by this year’s Eheposition is now important to business, sind falo patrol, Mary Marowski; Eagle “Be prompt, my boy. It is the ate three meals a day:—^bflt moderate “You do? Can’t say that I “You darling!” “Well—goodby!” of Women’s Arts and Industries. a’d the women’s clubs of importance patrol, Suzanne Batson; Little Bear secret of success. Up on time—-to ones—I cut ‘out cEuniy, pastry* and blame you. IftJ a beautiful place.” Again she was crushed in Jor She wondered on the drive back Nine years ago, when the organi will take part ig.-toe exhibition and patrol. Marguerite A,nnis: Owl bed on time. ’ ice creEun—very U ttle ' potatoes— He paused, then continued in a dan’s arms. This time when she whether she ^yould see anything or. toe programs which will be con- | patrol, Beulah Quinn. The girls Then Father is late at. the office plenty of Vegetable‘and fridt'— . lower voice. I’ll never forget it.” zation was founded as a kind of next -day because he and Mother pushed him away she was bright- more of Jimmie 'Webster or amus county fair to show the world what ducted throughout toe week of toe made blue prints of leaves and prac B ut most ImportEint: of Efll--**! took The way he spoke made the girl eyed, laughing. ing Llsi Duncan or any of the women of the nation could do to. exposition. | ticed toe flag game. A team of six were at a party Eind neither of one half a tesispoonv- of • Kruschen turn instincti'vely. Light from the “You don’t know how happy others. Celia hoped so. She had Last, and by no means least, the | was chosen to take part in toe con- them'could get up. Salts in a glass of h^^'^tor "feMore li'ving room cast a broad, golden make their livings, toe majority you’ve made me,” he told her. alihost begvm to feel that she was were making or selling gadgets of exposition is toe social Eingle by its , test a t toe rally, Certainly parents should havS' a brcEikfast every morning ribbon across the porch fioor, but Celia reminded him she had on one of'therh. But of course Tod impressive panoramic view of the Anna Daley, scribe. Uttle latitude. If they are full of the divan on which they sat was one kind or another. faults and habits it is only human. miss a morning. ’.' _;,' ■ ^ .f ly said he had a chance,” and that Jordan would come to see her! This year, however, when toe Ex success women have made in all ..Nothing hard al^Ut': .ttkat"— is in shadow. Jordan could not see future decisions would rest upon She missed mosj; of the agree lines of business, toe professions and Troop 8 But toe great truth remsUns toat there? and best of .ail 'it’s IhiSK^- the delicate coloring that had risen good beha-vior. able scenery along the road think- position opens at toe Astor Hotel, they -will have tO’ be' object lessons toe outstanding, significant thing is toe arts that this is indeed a day The troop met Friday afternoon sive—for si bottle q£ TOmsphfai S ato UjV: in Celia’s cheeks. ‘Then I’m sure to lose,” Jor nig about Tod Jordan. After all, Oi equal opportunity for women, first if they want toelr words to be “You like it, too?” she aked in toe amazing number of women who at toe Highland Park school, with that lEwts 4 weeks cos^ but 85’cents dan told her gloomily. “I’m not in spite of its terrors, the swim have learned that it pays more to that they are talring advantage of Mrs. Johnson in charge. ^Two new taken in earnest: Eit North End Pharmacy; -South a quiet voice. accountable when I’m ■with you, ming adventure had been romantic. it in every way possible and if they Children will obey parents, In Manchester Agents, F^oksurd’s Jordan shrugged. “Like it? I dear. I only know how much I Tooting ferry and tugboat whis sell their own ability than to make girls were welcomed, Arline Nelson whom they have fEiito .Eind confi gadgets with their own hands! Ex keep on toe day is not far, distant I and Eleanor Porterfield. Alberta Pharmacy^ MagneU.'Drug Co!—or „ —oh. I’m a fool, I gn^ss! Celia, want you,” tles caught her eye as they crossed when a successful business woman dence. If they see their elders doing any drug store to tlre‘’WpricU' N ot. you know the other evening when Each romantic speech • thrilled the great East River bridge. The ecutives, high-powered women are Wilkie passed sewing, thi'ift and everything in toe worjd they .are exhibiting there. Women who have will be no better a news story than knots in second class. j£me Ted- much to pay for freedom from fat we were dancing here I —well, I Celia. She tried to pretend they color and motion of life on the a successful business man. Then, of forbidden suid not doing the things slavery, and make-yourself feel don't knovj — I just can’t forget did not. Jordan’s experienced eye river aroused her interest. After specialized on a single subject or ford passed knots and thrift in they are commanded to do, it is product Eind now sell their expert course, women will be real people! second class. Myrtis Horton passed years younger.-' • "! • - 'j about it, that’s all. It must have took in her subterfuge. For an they reached Manhattan it was a maMng bricks without straw. These happy woraen‘from various' ' been by mistake, but you see I hour they talked, sitting in the short time before the limousine knowledge—for a substantial con promise in tenderfoot. Elesinor The highest type of discipline is thought you were beginning ' to darkness, with Jordan’s arm halted before the Mitchell home. sideration. Porterfield passed motto slogan, that which imposes on itself toe States tell .how many pounds- they care for me a little. Next day you thrown about the girl’s shoulder. Celia got out and ran up the Many Head Business promise and laws in tenderfoot. She same rules, it'makes for others, or I6st with Kruschen. Many of these women now head was formerly in the Scout organiza Montflua-^IS pounds in 4 weeks—, seemed different and I decided I Celia forgot her scruples and her steps. at leEist shows the same self-pbntrol North Csiroiina — • 47 .pounds'In 3 . ^ was -wrong. It doesn’t change the promise to Barney. “Good morning!” she said to a flourishing b’.isiness of their own. SISTER tion. Lois Agard and Madeline Car- as it expects others to ohserve. memory, though.” Once she asked about Mrs. Par Edward as- he\ opened the door. Others have built up a profession roll passed sewing. months; Kentucky^-24;pounds in'Sl; f His hand closed over Celia’s. sons. unusual even for men. Others have The flag contest was practiced for days; 'Wisebnsto, ll'j^ u n d s : 'in-' ; 6 “Where’s grafidmother?” The Beebe expedition in Bermuda weeks; Ohio,'10 poppds, ’ ito/.tiihe';;: “Was I—altogether mistaken?” He “Oh, she said she was going to “Upstairs, Miss Celia. You’re to capitalized on their inate good taste toe rsilly next week. There will be breathed the words slowly. and now advise manufacturers of NARYS no scout meeting Friday, October has discovered Ein elsistic fish. It stated; New York, 14 poimife-wlth.’^a write letters,” Jordan answered go up to her sitting room.” 10, for Troop 8 because of toe rally is not a new discovery .if it refcts Celia had no answer. Gently he easily. “She doesn’t want to be Quietly the girl climbed the everything from gas stoves to per one 'bbttle.-^AdV. ; ‘ • drew her nearer. fumes as to styles that toe women next week. All girls are requested to toe kind which snap at bait.' bothered with you or me.” stairs and knocked at the door of to be at Hollister street school “You’re not answering,” Jordan He asked how he was going to Mrs. Mitchell’s suite. ' of toe nation would like and buy. KITCHEN protested. “Tell me, Celia! It’s see her after she was *back at the This year toe woman owner of a I ■promptly at 7 o’clock. When in -Haito “Come in!” a shrill voice called, Lois Agard, Scribe. terribly important!” house in town. Celia didn’t quite and Celia opened the door. flour mill is included, Miss Eugenia | BY SISTER MARY dine wtth uiv^an^^ She edged from him. know. She had doubts about her “Good morning, grandmother!” Schneider, of Baltimore. So are the NEA Service Writer SOME WOMEN “You know that I like you,” she grandmother’s views on the sub she said brightly. only woman air engineer, Margaret sure to - bring • hwhe said. “I'd be awfully ungrateful ject. Anyhow, he could telephone. “Well, good morning. Young Ingells; toe woman president of the Although most housewives plan if I didn’t after this afternoon.” Why, hadn’t he saved her life ? woman’ can’t you even pay a Brooklyn Gas Co., Mary E. Dillon; ^me of the: finest .0^ the president of a direct mail adver desserts In close relation to toe rest week-end -visit without getting tising concefh, Lena Hauser^ an of the meEil, toe problem ot choos VOLIP You want to be beautiful; Yoti tWs, Sealiopsi your name into headlines? Ugh! ing a tempting dessert toat will want the tireless eiergy. f l^ ijr o ^ What business have you got, I’d electrical sales manager who has please everyone is apt to loom large. I meat, Shrimp^V; lu sh e r like to know, going swimming, half a hundred salesmen under her, plexion and Lucretia Roberts Johnson; a stylist Fortunately toe old-fashioned Edw a^ Qhve Tablets hdp.frM anyhow? It’S outrageous. Noth heavy pudding is seldom used except your system of the ,poisons cansed meat anid CKms - frpm ing of tho sort when I was a for a textile company, Mrs. R. S. Townsend; an investment broker. for time-honored feasts and winter ‘ by clogged bowels and torpid liy«. Don’t neglect a burn, girl—” - dinners. The modern concoctions of For 20 years? men and w om w i^- the Oldest. E^atiiig The gfrl, surprised, waited while Miss E. L. O'Hara; Eind at least a dozen heads of mEinufacturlng con gelatine and -iustard pro-vlde much OUVE ROIliRTSBMBI fering from stomach troublm, purples, tablishment in the indignant torrent raged. It cerns, such as a mirror manufactur nourishment without tEucing the di-1 wsoBywEAsaTvicE.in^:. listlessness and h ea d a ^ have taken a bruise, a cut developed that there had been no gestive systeip- | Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet^ a suc- ford. i ’ •'5 “headlines.” One newspaper had er, Mrs. A. A. Anzell. Desserts of this type are good in ; children are perpetual audiences ' cessM substitute for cdomel, a com- carried a small-par^igraph of the A second fact of significEmce is EoundofvegeteblBin^totoknoTO toe program arranged for the Ex winter or summer. Many of them before toe stage on which their par- accident, and there had been two are as good toe second day eis they ^ _ y thdr olive color. They, act position this year. Women now not u ^ n the bowds without grmng. They calls for photographs. 'That wels are toe first. Dried and canned fruit ^ yet most mothers and fathers feel all. It was sufficient to convince only concern themselves with toe hSp cleanse the system and tone up social problems of today but dare be both are used to excellent advantage, j j.jjgjjjggjygg to be in a secure niche the autocratic Mrs. Mitchell that away from toe observation Eind crlti her dignity had been outraged. old-fashioned at toe same time, a daring feat when 10 years ago suf Pineapple Meringue Pudding cism of the j oungsters. They arc For half an hour she lectured Ce One dozen lady-fingers, smEdl can likely to deceive themselves into lia on the sancity of the Mitchell frage was so militant! Alongside H a r tfo r d . of prohibition debates, public speak grated pineapple, % cup. powdered thinking that the children axe so 22 Staite Strwt, name. sugar, 1% cqps milk, 2 eggs, % cup busy, so interested in their own r t . Celia heard it all demurely. At ing competitions and smoke elimina granulated sugar, 2 tea-spoons flour, tion demonstrations there are quilt lives that they have no time to no last she was excused and went to ^ teEispoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilja. tice what their elders do. her own room.'No, it was not go ing bees, cookiflg: contests, chowil Cover bottom of baking dish with singing and- dramatic chmivEds. This is apt to lead to a certain ing to be much' fun to be home a layer of spUt lady-fingers.’Spread carelessness of habit. -Anything to again!'• Perhaps toe. most interesting single event is toe measuring con with.a thick, layer of pineapple and keep the children up to toe n^k. LunOheon' was dismal. Mrs. sprinkle with powdered sugfar. Con hut no dri'dng'necessity to coixect ! Mitchell continued to indicate dis test from the results of which It is tinue layer?.for layer' until alii toe Sloped that women will lie able th our own little failings and unlovely, approval of her granddaughter. >Hdy-fingers and pipeapple are iiaed. habits. ’ ; Celia'rfetiredTo' the library ae soon buy their kitchen cqulpm^t, like Beat jroikB of egg* with sugar, flour thejr clothes, to fit them: To go on with toe simile, we as r.3 she’could excuse herself. and salt sifted together., Add scald sume that we'may cEdl orders frqm Martha found her there half an to 6000 women wilTbe measured eis ed mllk andrcoojk in double boiler to' their height and - the eiuje with toe wings fll» stage dlrectbrn ftrom -djif later.' . ' until thick, stirring to make smooth. toe shadows. But that Is not our “There’s 'a gentleman calling for whlck they wo^tJe a t.a jflnk. 'a stove' Add vanilla and'pwur over-lady-fin and a table. iFrbm this experiment, part In toe picture; you. Miss Celia,” the maid said. conxlucted by Dr. LilliEui M. Gilbreth, gers Euad pineapple. BEike in a mod We play a role, for them just as ' With one bound the girl reached erate oven for -15 minutes. Remove much as they do'iOr us, and our act 50c for the instrument. industrial engineer, “made to meae- from oven smd cool while making urq” kitchens are expected to be ing is more potent than our orders. V(, at your - --(To Be Gontinoed) mstoufactured so that women can meringue. Beat whites of eggS :until They will Imitate toe one and neg druggist’s work more scientifically and with stiff. Beat in" 6 tablespoons grimu- lect toe otoer. lated siigar Euad % teaspoon Vanilla. 'Ae fia-toer who insists that his ' less nerve smd muscle strsdn. i The Amazi^ly Mufiy. A Budget for. Meals Pile on pudding. hoy he on-time for meEds Eind-toeti' ■•ri-’j. Quite as Modem is the meal ■■fjrtilt Biscuit repeatedly comes in from -his - golf Q e a m n NY blem ish or abrasion of tba One tabies^on, granulated gela game ,an hour fffter dinner caqiiot and Cl^n and Warin' ? b u ^ e t experiment', which will fur That TT:,.' skin responds qnieldy to the nish a minimum budget on which tine, 2 taMeapobns’Cold water, l cup expect much beyond the imitation'' t ' ' • •»»*.’ • > 4 bland tonch of Rabalm. It qaickly a htisiness wonum,'cooking her own milk, 1 Clip'stigM, 2 cups whipping of his oVm tardlneds.- . ' * C h a n - - To have your blankets.debaed.' meEds at her .own apartment,stove. cream, 1 do;sen'macaroons, % .cup The I mother who tells her little S f-7 soothes and helps to restore the c , tuyher fff?».he»t. ,.»».daght. I \ Si? girl never ,to speak imkindly pYpeo-, by Dougfm’s is to restore eve^, natural texture of the skin* *; hit' oL th^r ’ original,' VdeiigK^b' * iZ T ' tflanched^and shredded idmonda, % -.V V - k* cup broken pecafl) meats,'% teiuspoon flujB!ihw. E assy s y to Rabalm penetintes ‘^invaluable’* ^ay wandllA,'? f 6w. StVa GOIIRE REMOVED Operation‘’Prevent^-by- ' s."' -j ■rM m, w ith o u t n m blin i g . ' Softeh..'gelstins'.'invcold water, fqr You s^ie^ have them deaei ten mlnufM.. iSiBsqlve oVer hot water ,',v lA New iYork-'Lafly. Society' Women ^Colorlsss linim ent TTsed. y , and stir tato scaldM ipllk and sugar; Mrs. C S ^ Reynolds, Clifton, Mon The .modera^..' W arlteeee Telna MELLO-GLO Face PowdCr is pre Stir . until-Choi., 'WKlp cream until roe Co;,:N.AY.vsays: .“Sorbe^dad- photta'NORV; •' t .V, 'H- '.,t> SatisCutory temlls have been re« ferred by beautiful-.women because firm' and g ra d u a l *add toe ;cooled ■ Site it leaves no t^ c e of fikkiness, psistl- and thlbkmtoMi; ’gelatine mixture to ruple l^rsaved- me from ah opera ported by many wbb have used toe whipped cream;' Fold In maca tion."^ T ain tosinkful to he lid - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANGHESTER, CONN^ THURSDAV, OCTOBER §, 1980. Majors Defeat Bristol to 0 ^ 3 ^ EARNSHAW’S NAME ENTERS I Local Sport Ris Cassi Makes Score Chatter After Bristol Fumbles Manager R. L. Huston of the BASEBALL’S HALL OF FAME Bristol Maple Ends was much pro voked at the Cubs last night be — ' ■' cause he said they had called off the AM game between the Cubs and the Teams IfauBcaitped By Ghre LOUGHRAN-STRIBLING ri>T4I? Braucher Terms Him a Combination of Thor, McGn- Maple iS^ds to be played at ML e r* ATEETICS RICEY Nebo next Simday. Huston said the TO FIGHT NOVEMBER 14 game was cancelled simply because of lights But Phy W d; nity, Hercules and Mathewson, All in One Persoi^ the Bristol team saw fit to put the ss other Manchester team, the Majors, Feole Makes Sensatioiial DESERVEWORLD’S on its schedule. He added that there Battle to be in St. Louis; Car* Heart, Not Arm, Canied Him Through last Two In was nothing in the contract with nera Sails for Italy Saturday; the Cubs that ruled against such a Ran; Over 600 hty Admis- Baby Strib in a Draw. BASEBALL TITLE nings; Street’s Dope About a Fast Ball Pitcher Being move. \ sioB; Majors Clear Ei- It was also reported today that Philadelphia, O ct 9.— (AP)—^Tom Easy to Beat is But An Idle Dream. the Cubs have called off their sche my Loughran, has accepted an offer Connie Mack Bestows Acco^ duled conflict with the New Britain peases. to meet W. L. (Young) Stiibling in Blues for the simple reason that the By WILLIAM BRAUCHER S:? a 10-round bout in St. Louis, Nov. Blues are playing the Majors at ,14 at catch weights. Hickey’s Grove Simday. This policy lade Upon His Tribe; Eam- The Manchester Majors won their Loughran’s manager Joe Smith, Philadelphia, Penn., Oct. 8—Gab is hard to imderstand. Fans here like by Street told me you could beat a ■W$i third straight game of the football announced today he had forwarded STATISTICS nothing better than a chance to the signed agreement to the man shaw’s Great Feat; New fast ball pitcher. Maybe he’s right. compare the strength of the Cubs season last night when they took Gabby is right about a lot of things. & agement of the St Louis Arena. and the Majors and the attendance the measure of Bristol Maple Ends Smith did not know whether Strlb- Yes, you can beat a fast ball receipts wo^d profit greatly by such (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) ling had accepted the terms. Records. pitcher, I guess, but-you can’t beat a move as the Majors conclusively in the first night football game ever New York, Ofct. 9.— (AP)—^Piimo Thor. You can’t beat the bozo who proved when they booked the Nau played in this section of Connecti Final Standing Camera, giant Italian heavyweight flings those thunder-bolts at you. gatuck Rangers after they had play cut. The contest was staged in Hur W. L. PC. M. who lost only one of his 23 fights in BY BRIAN BELL Gabby. You can’t beat the combina m ed the Cubs. ley Stadium over in East-Hartford A th letics...... 4 2 .667 tion of Thor, the manufacturer of this country is slated to sail for Cardinals ...... 2 4 .333 but attracted only a comparatively Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 9.— (AP)— electrical gadgets that bump a man M small crowd. The score was 6 to 0. Italy Saturday. ' The Athletics of Philadelphia, Game Scores off; Iron Man Joe McGinnity, the The mere fact that the Cubs are Manchester scored Its lone touch Camera lost the decision to Jim First— Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2. great old double-header specialist; not going to play the same teams my Maloney of Boston in his last worlds champions^ for the second V: down early in the first quarter. The Second—Philadelphia 6, St. Louis Hercules, the big blond pitcher from that meet the Majors ^ 1 not stop recovery of a fumbled punt near the American ring appearance. time in two years, had a right to the Majors from-continuing th^ir re day to characterize themselves a 1. the Augean stables, and a couple of thirty yard line was the “break” little Rock, Ark.—Baby Stribling, Third— St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0. other impressive gentlemen—all dis cent policy of booking a team that that gave Manchester its oppor Macon, Ga., and David Velascof “great team’’. The accolade was be makes a successful showing against stowed by no less a judge of baseball Fourth— St. Louis 3, Philadelphia guised as George Eamshaw. tunity. Scully rescued the loose ball. Mexico, drew, 10. There is a realm where the earth the Cubs. In this manner, fans here teams than Connie Mack himself. The Bristol defense stiffened but Fifth—Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0. and things earthy cannot reach. will still have a chance to compare on the fourth down with three yards The 67-yeax old manager of the A’s the two teams whether the Cubs like Sixth—Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 1. Several thousand of us were priv to go. Quarterback Tommy ^ekle the evening was a 50-yard gallop by refused to stamp his team as ileged to ^dew the supernatural a the fact or not. “great” after it had won the Ameri Sixth Game Figures broke through center on the old- Feole, the Providence marvel. Attendance— 32,295. couple of times here in Shlbe Park fashioned quarter-back-sneak for a Feole took a Bristol pass near his can League championship. First he and Sportsman’s Park down in St. Receipts— $152,735. There is a report in circulation big gain. A moment later Ris Cas own goal line and ran some thirty said the Athletics must also win the Louis. It was a magnificent glimpse. Each club’s share $32,456.19. today to the effect that the Majors si shot around left end and behind yards around the right side until it world cham'pionship. At times the apparition on the Each leagfue’s share— $32,456.19. may not play any more games at good interference to cross the Bris appeared he would be chased off The American Leaguers won the mound, flinging the bolts at the peo Commissioner’s share— $22,910.25. home after Simday. It appears that tol goal line. Miekle elected a side. Then suddenly and without the title in impressive fashion by cap ple from St. Louis, looked like turing the sixth game 7 to 1 from Series Totals the rental fee asked for Hickey’s plunge for the point but failed. least warning, the Providence lad Mathewson. This impression in Grove has been raised to a point pivoted and started back around the the coure^ous but impotent St. Attendance—211,619. evitably was corrected a few min There was quite a bit of fumbling Louis Cards. The deciding game Receipts— $953,772. where the Majors are seriously con of punts and forward passes, but other way. For a moment it appear- ; ' utes later, when it seemed that it sidering “going on the road.” ed he would loss some of the pre- ", lacked the drama of some of the X —Players $328,865. surely must be Walter Johnson out this was due to inadequate lighting Each club’s share— $121,710.19. clous ground be had gained. He preceding struggles. It never was in there wheeling them in. conditions more than anything else. doubt for the world champions made Each league's share— $121,710.19. No extra flood lights had been.in dodged tacklsrs right and left for a A sweeping curve. Speed that was Leo Fisher, former C. A. C. star, few tense moments and then finally . two runs, enough to win, in the first Commissioner’s share $143;065.25. blinding. One fine picture after an will not be with the Majors again stalled, the stadium being lighted inning, while the Missourians did not X—Players share only in receipts with the regular system that is used was under full speed again. Two..;’^.:_,:_ other; yet the box score indicates this season, it was learned this Major men joined, in the interfer-“ V " offer a serious threat until the ninth of first four games. the man was George Eamshaw, a morning. The Hartford player is for bicycle races or between rounds when they were seven runs behind. o f boxing bouts. The location of the ence. Only one Bristol man remain human being. said to want too big a slice of the ed between Feole and the goal. It , Against the effective pitching of Chick Hafey set a new mark by Statisticians delved into the books melon. The manager of the South lights at the top bank of the race big George Eamshaw, the Cards track was such that they shone al looked like a sure score but the M a -' " slashing out five two base hits, one to find out what it was all about Ends of Middletown was in the of jor interference failed and Feole was were almost helpless, failing to get higher than the record. The A ’s set they found Mathewson’s marvelous fice the othqr day and he said Fish most dlr"":tly into the players’ eyes a man to third base until two bate- at all times; dropped on his own forty. All told, "3-. a mark of a new kind when they record of 27 scoreless worlds series er wanted $50 a game or $25 a he must have run close to 100 yards men had been retired in the ninth went through two games without innings. The mark of Eamshaw War, Football Alike touchdown with the right to play Manchester Crowd inning. —the length of a football field. getting a one base hit. all their was not quite as good—two runs in quarterback. According to reports And yet, despite this handicap, Leo Fisher, former Connecticut ,1.., . ‘Wild Bill” Hallahan their nemsis blows going for extra bases. 25 innings. But wait, after eight he wanted about the same sort of ah both teams performed satisfactorily. at St. Louis where he shut them out, Aggie star, was at halfback for the ' x; miraculous innings today Earn understanding with the Majors who The field was sufficiently lighted for Majors part of the game. He made . .y ’ was routed in short order when the The A ’s also put their great lead wisely decided that they do not need er Connie Mack still farther ahead shaw was a very tired old man. The To Army*s New Coach the spectators to follow the course a big gain around end the first time j r"' battlefield moved back to Philadel record books give his age as 30, but Leo. of the ball at all times without any phia. He was in the game just long of all major league managers in get he carried the ball but was often ting results with his clubs. Under in the last few innings of that final real difficulty. Most of the fans were smeared for a loss afterward b e-. enough to be charged with the de battle with the Cardinals, Eam <^was a member of the football squad, from Manchester. This was made feat, retiring in the third to permit his guidance Philadelphia has won By CHESTER L. SMITH There is a question in the minds cause of two reasons. He was too r, .- shaw was much older than that. He but he never received a varsity let quite e-vident by the hearty applause fast for his own Interference and George Fisher to go to bat for him, five world championships and has NEA Service Special Writer of many as to whether Fisher is as was much older than Jack Quinn, ter. That, however, hasn’t weigh the Majors received for any piece of the latter was not removing the op-„^ with the score to in favor of the lost in the world series only twice. good as the flashy Feole anyway. He 2 0 himself, when he gave Jim Bottom- ed against him. They once told Bob good work. There were also quite a position in the proper manner. In., „ On the low side of the record- One of Major Ralph Basse’s big surely didn’t show any such proof A ’s. ley that final base on balls. He was Zuppke he was too tiny to be con few Bristol persona in the stadium some respects, Bishor r i i Feole re- ■ Connie Mack paid tribute to the breaking, the performances of the gest jobs back in the bloody days of last night. Feole was much more 80 or 90, Eamshaw -was, and very sidered at Wisconsin, but wee Robert but apparently Hartford took only semble each other. They are about ■ Cardinals as “worthy foes” , and clubs on assists stood out. In the September, 1918, was commanding sensational. tired. has done fairly well by himself at passing interest in its first chance the same size and run much in the ^ said they had some great pitchers. Second'game of the series the Cards a battalion of heavy Yankee tanks That is where his story of heriosm Illinois. The coaching profession is to see a football game played under same fashion. Both are streaks of ..r When told that Manager Mack had only four assists, one under the which played an heroic role in A report to the effect that Man^ begins. In those, last few innings. and filled with instances which indicate electric lights. Selectman Jarle E. chain, llght’o.^ onre thev g-ct up . . said the Card pitchers were great former low mark made by the Yan smashing the Hindenburg line Chester High school will p'.ay a‘( nf Eamshaw wasn’t throwing with his led tp i that stardom in undergraduate days Johnson of Manchester made the full steam. Tatro, another Provi- _ Gabby Street, St. Louis manager, kees. Three days later in the fourth starting the march which its basketball games in the State arm in the last two innings. He was has very little to do with producing honorary kick-off. dence map, did mighty well in the ,w,” commented: “So are his.” game the Athletics recorded only Versailles and peace. Armory next season was branded as flinging with his heart and it is a Twelve years later brings another winning elevens in later years. As Regarding the game itself, it Majors’ backfield. ; .ixh The St. Louis players seemed three assists, again breaking the heart that baseballs have learned to end coach imder Captain Jones for false by Principal C. P. Quimby this September and more lines for the morqing. Present plans call for wouldn’t be far from the truth to Here’s the Lineups uod^; agreed that their lack of success in record. obey. the last four seasons. Major Basse report that the teams were pretty major to batter. This time, how playing sdl of the games at the Rec the series could be charged to “too Among the near records the A ’s The pictime of him walking to the proved his worth. At any rate, evenly matched. Manchester was Majors’ lineup: le, McCarthy, ever, they’re lines of leather-helmet- gym although this is naturally sub much pitching.” feat of getting 77 bases on their 35 plate in the eighth inning, as weary Army’s immediate destiny has been fortimate enough to get into the Bulla; It, Coseo, Tumiensky; Ig.” ’i';, ed, wool-jerseyed American boys. ject to a change should the occa Sheehan, Jaconski; c, Bronke, S. hits is about the closest thing to a and worn as a man can be, is some They will come from Harvard, from placed in his hands without causing lead at the start and savagely re By AL.AN GOULD thing I do not want to forget. It any noticeable elation on the part sion warrant ruch a move during Vendrillo; rg, Scully; rt, Conroy, C. new mark.. Notre Dame,' from Yale and from the season. pulsed every Bristol offense once it seemed that suddenly the realization of her arch opponents. got to near the danger point. Al Vendrillo; re, Crockett, Lippincott; The list of series leaders follow: Illinois, and the weapons to be em qb, Miekle, Angello; Ihb, Ris Cassi New York, Oct. 9— (AP)— There Batting—Simmons, A’s .400. Runs struck every person in the stands ployed against them in the friendly This is not what you would call a though Bristol made more first Bpeaking about basketball. Coach Feole: rhb, Moske, Fishsr; fb, Tas- was only one nomination today for that here they witnessed what was warfare for touchdowns are the propitious y-'jar to take over the downs, 7 to 5 they were, Manches the player most entitled to enter the —Bishop and Cochrane A’s 5. Hits Wilfred J. dHarke is going to have magnificent. lithe young bodies o t that part of Army squad, which is confronted by ter seemed to posses the stronger ker, Tatro. - ranks of World Series heroes. —Simmons, Athletics, 8. Doubles— five veterans back from last year’s Bristol’s lineup: le, Backman, “.f Hafey, Cards, 5. Triples—Foxx, and After Joe Bolev had gone out on the West Point corps which plays a schedule generously filled witli defense. Bristol’s defense was also He is George Livingston Earn- a grounder to Maggie Gelbert the potential grief at a time when con team. They include all three for strong but this v/as somewhat aid Sme’ter: It.'Swift. Hugret: Ig. Bov-"''^ shaw. New Yorker by birth, Phila Haas, Athletics and Gelbert, Cards fdbtball. wards, Johnny Tierney, A1 Smith er, Tessman; c. Blaske; rg, Mimn, 1. Home runs— Cochrane and Sim roar began. Before Earnshaw even There was no little surprise mani siderable reconstruction will have to ed by insufficient teamwork on the delphian by adoption and achieve had left the, dugout, a cheer started be undertaken. Foremost among and Jimmy O'Leary; also both cen part of the Majors’ brilliant back- Ludeck; rt, Rodj% Santello; re, ment, alumnus of Swarthmore col mons, Athletics two. Runs batted in fest when it was announced that and it grew in volume when he Major Basse had been appointed as the absentees is that swift-footed ters, Turkington and McCormick, fie’d material. Blume: qb, Kane; Ihb, George Alex • 1 ' lege and righthanded “Ironman” —Dykes, A ’s 5. Base on balls— The three guards, Dowd, Nicola and ander; rhb, Sensld, Burgoff; fb, Bishop, seven. Club batting. Cardi stumbled on the steps leading up successor to Captain “Biff” Jones, wraith, “ Onward Christian” Cagle, The Majors got off to a bad start pitching ace of the World Champion from the Athletics bench, wiping his Moriarty have gfraduated, but Squa- Phil Alexander, Froelisch. nals .200; Athletics .186. whose tenure as coach had seen the whose presence alone has made when after failing to make a first, j . Athletics. . face with a towel. They call those Army in some of its most glorious teams from the Point feared the trito, Lerch and McHale from the down. Tasker fell back to punt. The ' periods: - « « «__- .r.ixs Eamshaw is 30 years old now, Pitching—Leading 'pitcher—Earn- second team nre expected to help things “tremendous ovations.” The triumphs. Outside of the immediate length and breadth of the land. pass from Bronke at center went; ------; ‘ ‘ 'A ' ? 1;; ' 1' long past the day when he use(T to shaw. Athletics won 2 lost 0. Haines, considerably. Then there are Palmer words seem weak. circle in which the Cadets move, he The major, it would appear, faces way over his head and the Meriden i hear the old college cheers, but he Cards won one, lost none. Earned You felt some attachment to his and Hedlund. was not as well known as some a lively autumn. boy did well to recover inside his still parts his hair in the middle and runs off Earnshaw 3 in 25 innings. heriosm yourself as Big George Struck out, by Earnshaw 19. others, but the delight with which own ten yard line. It looked like a 1 Clyde Watere of "c looks the part of an undergraduate. walked to the plate, with that The Majors sure made one wise sure Bristol touchdown, but the' Johnny McGrath, EMt * He was a great football player as his promotion was received on the mighty cheer echoing across Shibe It has not yet been announced move when they selected a man ease with which the Manchester head-linesman, Grattan O’Connell, > well as a star pitcher in college. He Plains was evidence that he enjoy Park. You were part of a crowd, who the Cubs will play Sunday but like J. E. Rand to be treasurer of eleven wrestled the ball on down Hartford! yards penalized, Manches- V now is the greatest righthanded Now that roof-sitting endurance ed the confidence of cadets and of contests have begun, it will devolve recognizing the courage of a man ficials alike. there is astrong possibility that it their club. By doing so, they auto was highly Imnreaslve. The Majors’ ter 40,. Bristol 5. • 5 “Ironman” in baseball and entitled who was very weary, but who was will be the Middletown South Ends, matically assured themselves of be touchdown came shortly afterward. The attendance last night was | to rank with such famous oldtime upon future builders to make the. • carrying on in spite of a tom arm, the team coached by Walter Harri ing handled in a most honest and Feole Electrifies Pans about 750 .persons and the paid ad- » stars as Joe McGinnity, Colby Jack roofs not only rainproof, but fool Major Basse was graduated from proof as well. a tired back and legs that merely the Military Academy in 1913. , He son, last year’s captain of the Cubs. business-like msmner. Several other times during the missions ran just a trifie over an | Coombs and Big Ed Walsh. carried him through the motions. even 600, according to an announce- ; After sharing the pitching “big game the Majors, one way or an Sorry we disappointed you all other, came into possession of the ment this morning by Jay E. Rand, % act” with his teammate and co-star, treasurer of the Majors. He added i Robert Moses Grove, most of the with that crack about a ^ull moon ball deep In Bristol territory but making ideal weather conditions for that the Majors did not go into red way, Eamshaw wound up in a blaze were unable to make any headway, last night’s game. The storm gods losing on downs every time. Whole ink as many suspected but actually 5 of pitching glory by hurling 16 of cleared expenses. . Next Wednesday ; the last 18 innings for the Athletics. Nash Presents Sensational New Car Values must have read the Herald for they sale substitutions weakened the Ma sure blanketed the sun’s mirror jors late in the second quarter night the Middletown Sons of Italy ' • Eamshaw altogether pitched 25 will play at the stadium. Sunday ‘ innings against the Cards in three much more effectively than the Ma which perhaps explains the lack of jors and Maple Ends. did each oth a proper punch at the right mo the New Britain.’ .Blues come to games, beat them twice and held Hickeyis ;Gr ve.', . them scoreless for the first seven er. ment. By far 'the greatest thrill of 6 innings of the game, which Grove finished in St. Louis and received of ficial credit for winning. The A'Big Moose” of the A’s held his rivals scoreless for 22 innings in a ro^, which in a day and age featured by Opening Of Our Used Car Branch the so-called “jack rabbit” ball, stands comparison with the remark able record of Christy Mathewson in pitching 27 successive = shutout in M o st D a ri nings ag^BBt the Athletics in 1905. Grove 'who'-, scored two wins against one defeat, pitched a total of 19 innings, during which time the Cards collected 14 hUs and five USED C ARS runs. Only three of these runs, however were earned, to other two being due to an error by Dykes. A1 Simmons was the most con Ever Meld In Mancliester sistent of the A’s at bat hitting safely in five of the six games as he All Late Models! The Lowest Prices! lived up to the best traditions of the leaguers batting king, leading the Sold the Stndebaker pledge of 6 days’ trial by a Studrtiaker dealer who for 16 yean haa regulars of both teams with the beenaelliogSiMehaker oars. stick. OUR REPUTATIOff 'IS YOURPROTKCTION. OUR USED CASS GIVE, S A T IS P A dlO N . GREATEST VALUES NOW OK THESE CABS. RECORDS New Yofk; Oct. 9.— (AP)-^Al- Owing to onr Increased new oar sales we offer to the pnbUo the best assprtannt of good used though the 1930 world series never can in Manchester. Come id and see our cars. Price tiekets on every car. will be fambus for its record-break Now Is the time to trade In your old car, whethwr open or closed lor a late model car and ing, a half dozen new marks for save money! '• . - ^ . '■ 'I world championship play were in Come In and make us a visit. If the style of car yon deiire U not here we triu have It here in scribed on the books by the A ’s and an hoar’s notice. , . the Cards. And the records are even A UBEBAL ALLOWANCE OUT YOUR OLD CAB. No Oar Too Old to Trad* With Ut. ly divided betweefi the most and the least. Frank Frisch, veteran Card sec ond baseman led on the positive side as be collected five bits in the six n e ColDii^al Auto Go. Branoli games to set a new total series rec ord of 45 safe blows. He tied the old FOUR COMPLETE GROUPS of new 1931 cars, representing the highest automobile values and offered at the lowest prices qver established by 91-M'dbrt»R;STIli^>^, ■ 'SOilW MSRtUlSTeB record of 42 made,by Eddie Collins, the Nash Motors Company, made up the most interesting announcement of the automoblle*year. Representative cars of the four new Nash series Member o f Halrtford Ante mobile Dealtm in the first game, then cracked out shown above, include: upper left, the new Ambassador Twin-Ignition Blght-97; upper right the new Slx-60, five passenger 4-door Sedan, the lowest Stndehaher EMstribiitor 16 Years. three more blows. • Frisch also has priced Nash quality car In company history; lower left the brilliant new Twin-Ignition Eight-80, and lower right the new low priced EightTT five participated in six series. passenger 4-door Special Sedan. In the center is the luxurious Interior of the new Ambassador, showing its exquisite interiorware, rich uph(u- Right behind Frisch, his teammate stering and comfort featurea / . ■ - • MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN\ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9jil&S0; icjiBCBPC BW- Waal Ad iBfannaltia LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED— BOARDERS WANTED 59-A APARTMENTS—FLATS— , CARS LOCAL VETS OF 29TH MALE 39 TENEMENTS 63 TO FIT YOUR PURSE ZEP’S FIRST niG H T ^ Manchester LOST—SATURDAY evening ladies FOR RENT-LARGE sunny fur navy blue sweater. Between Oali WANTED—POSITION by young nished room, centrally located, with FOR RENT-^5 ROOM flat, second $700 CARS TO ATTEND REUNION* ^'Evening Herald street and Center. Call 6120. man 23 years of age. High school or without board, 62 Bigelow St. floor, all iroproyements, 221 School graduate. Experienced, in retail street. Inquire 219 School or call 1929 BUICK COACH, looks and WAS 24 YEARS A €0 ■■f CLASSIFIED furniture business. Address Box Z, 3970. ■ runs like new, mechanically per Fred Woodhouse and William 'ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 Herald. APARTMENTS—FLATS— fect, $700. Dial 7220, James - M. TENEMENTS 63 FOR R E N T ^ ROOM FLAT, nil Shearer, Main street. Wuerdig Going to Asbury ...... improvements, heated; also fur Park, N.'J,, for Gathering. Friedrichsbafen, Oct. 9.— (AP.)— " Count alx-average to a w c F O R SALE—SEDAN 1925 model, nished room. Inquire at 82 Cottage, Today marks the twenty-fourth an XaitUds. nunibora and abbreylatlone cost over WlOO when new. Owner POULTRY AND FOR RENT—3 ROOM tehement, all •$65(>'OARS taeb count as a word and compound street. , < niversary of the first successful has 2 other cars, and will sell this SUPPLIES 43 improvements, suitable for a young Fred W. Woodhouse, 19 Benton flight of a Zeppelin wMch on Octo words as two'worda Minimum cost Is street, and William Wuerdig, 20 price ol three lines. one for $75, on egsy terms. Apply married couple or udults. Inquire FOR RENT-v-FOUR r o o m tene $650 BUYS A 1927 Willys Knight, ber 9, 1906 took place from Man- transient Proctor Road,'both veterans of the Line rates per day for Box F, in care of Herald. FOR SALE—ROASTING DUCKS 30 Church street or telephone 5427 ment, 169 Summit street, all im- good paint, good-tifes, mechanical zell on the Lake of Constance in th» adi> ly perfect. Dlai'7220, James M. 29th, the “Blue, and Gray” division, Effective March 17. 1*37 S2c. lb. dressed, 24c. live; Allen’s , pxovements and heat, for adults. presence of the King and Queen of Cash Charge FOR SALE—1-2 TON TRUCK in Ducks, 37 Doane street. Tel. 8837. FOR RENT—4 LARGE rooms, 2 up Telephone 5987. Shearer. • A. E. F „ wUlVjeave Saturday morn excellent condition. Owner has no and 2 down, free rent until Novem ing for the third annual reunion of Wuerttemberg, • representatives of S Consecutive Days ..| 7 ^s| t cts the-Imperial Air Forces and numer use for same and rather than pay ber 1st. Inquire Mrs. Plano, 11 SIX ROOM TENEMEJiT. Edgerton $500 CARS their division to be held in Asbury 1 1* S;l it cS storage will almost 'gfive it away. Plano Place, off Prospect street. Park', N. J., October 11, 12 and 13. ous officers of the Army and Navy. All orders for Irregular Insertions ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 street, all improvements, garage, Write Box B, Herald., heat, five minutes from mills. 1927 BUICK SEDAN at„$500, a real A feature of this year’s reunion After Count Zeppelin previously will be charged at the one time rate. had made two unsuccessful at Special rates for long term every FOR RENT— 4 ROOMS on Spruce Call 7025. car that will give ’ serWte." Dial will he the big divisional parade FOR SALE—WHITNEY baby car street, all improvements; also 4 tempts to fly those dirigibles which day advertising given upon request. GOOD USED CARS riage, practically new, reasonable. 7220 for demonstration. James M. headed by Arthur Pryor’s band and Ads- ordered for three or six d^s Cash or Terms rooms and store on North Main FOR RENT—MODEIRN 5 room flat, have since become a prototype for and atopped before the third or nttn Telephone 8892. Shearer. a sky parade of government planes day will be charged only for the ac Madden Bros. street. Apply 95 Foster street. Tel. and garage.-See William Kanehl, during the hours of the march. The airsMps bearing his name, the per tual number of times the ad appear 681 Main St. Tel. 6500 5230. 519 Center street. $400 CARS dirigible “Los Angeles” is expected severing old count built another air ed chargln-T at the rate earned, but to nmke a "visit to the New Jersey ship. On October 8, 1906, he took no allowance or refunds can be made FUEL AND FEED 49-A FOR RENT—MODERN five room FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all im en six time ads stopped after the 1926 BUICK SEDAN, $400, 1926 resort in honor of the occasion. off without a Mtch tmd executed BUSINESS SERVICES flat, Lilley street, steam heat, provements, 219 Summit street The 29th di"vision is planning a two trial flights that were the sen garage, near Center. Phone 5661 Buick Coach $375, excellent buys.' *^^l^*tTil forbids” ; display lines not OFFERED 13 FOR SALE—PLENTY of the best Telephone 5495. See James M. Shearer, Main and tour of France for 1931 leaving sation of the hour. seasoned hard wood cut to any evenings. *^?nae Herald will not be responsible Middle Turnpike. New York on the S. S. Rochemheau first Success for mors than one Incorrect Insertion LEO POULIN’S BARBER Shop at order. Prompt delivery. Tel. Rose- FOR RENT—MODERN five room BUSINESS LOCATIONS during the early summer and will This first unqualified success of of any advertisement ordered for 22 Birch has been removed to 829 dale 25-4. George Buck. flat with or without garage. 37 Del $350 CARS spend a month visiting familiar the rigid, lighter-than-sdr type of more than one time. FOR RENT 64 points along the old battlefront of The Inadvertent omission of incor Main street, upstairs over Econ HARD WOOD AND HARD Slabs, mont street. Phone 8039. a dirigible led to the minist^ of fi rect publication of advertising will be omy Grocery. TWO CARS AT $350—1927 Buick 1918. nance appropriating a fund of 250,- rectified only by cancellation of the $6 to 89 per load; also light truck FOR RENT—MODERN 3 room FOR RENT—OFFICE ROOMS in Local members of this division are ing done. "V. Firpo, 116 Wells Coupe, 1926 Hup Coach. For 000 marks for a Zeppelin lottery ehiirgd made for the service rendered. apartment, heated. William Rubi- Purnell Block, single or in suites demonstration dial 7220. James M. William Vennert, Daniel McCarthy, from the proceeds of which in ad All advertisements must conform street, Dial 6148. as desired. Apply Geo. E. Keith^ In stylo, copy and typography with BUILDING- now, 841 Main street. Telephone Shearer. James Grimason, , Louis Duplaise, dition to a subsequent appropriation 5658. 1115 Main street. William Wuerdig and Fred Wood- regulations enforced by the publlsn- CONTRACTING 14 FOR SALE — HARDWOOD and of 500,000 marks by the Reichstag ers and they reserve the right to $200 CARS house. the construction of a floating han edit, revise or reject any copy con slabs. Hardwood $11.00 per cord; FOR RENT—4 ROOM FLAT down sidered objectionable. B"UILDING CONTRACTOR—Stone slabs $10.00 per cord. Satisfaction HOUSES FOR RENT 65 gar for the airship was assured, the CLOSIXG HOURS—Classlfled ads to stairs, all improvements $19. In 3 CARS AT $200—1926 Chrysler, mason, cobble work and chimneys. guaranteed. Lathrop Brothers. Tel. quire 122 Birch street or Phone hangar to remain the property of bo published same day must be re- 3149. Prompt delivery. FOR RENT—GOING AWAY Nov. 1927 Chevrolet, 1925 Oakland. Heil De d i c a h f a n n in g h a l l the government for the exclusive ,eelved by 12 o'clock noon; Saturdays Fire places, foundations and piers. 5092. Motor Co., 172 Center street. Dial 1»:*0 a, m. Mason work of any kind by day or 1st to May 1st, furnished house of use of Count Zeppelin. FOR SALE — SEASONED hard FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all 5 rooms and bath, reasonable to 7239. The dimensions of tMs plpneer of TELEPHONE YOUR contract Charles Anderson, 1016 wood $6 load, split $7, hard wood New London, Oct. 9.— (AP)— Middle Turnpike East. Phone 4978. improvements, near trolley, rent right party. Telephone 6766. Zeppelin fl3dng was 128 meters long WANT ADS. slabs $5 load. Fred O. Giesecke, Fanning Hall, built with the be had a diameter of 11.7 meters, a Ads are accepted over the telephone $24. Garage if desired. Inquire at telephone Rosedale 36-12. store, 99 Summer street or tele FOR RENT—6 ROOM SINGLE as to their respective proficiency in quest fund left Connecticut college capacity of ^1,300 cubic meters and at the CHARGH RATE given above house at 39 Cambridge street, by the late David Hale Fanning, as a convenience to advertisers, but FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 phone 8080. drill; so much that they are issMng was equipped with bub two Diam- FOR SALE—WOOD—Fire place, ' steam heat, fire place and all mod challenges for contests after the wealthy corset manufacturer of the CASH RATES will be accepted as stove and furnace. Hard wood, ler motors of .15 horsepower each. EUVfv p a y m e n t If paid at the busl- FOR r SALE—BftEEDER and Dar FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, ern conveniences. Phone 5405 or regular drill periods. "Worcester, Mass., was formally nefeS iftlce on.or before the seventh hard wood slabs and chestnut. L. The present Zeppelin is 235 meters teulip'bulbs; also fall orders for 262 Oak street, all in good condi call at 22 Phelps Road. dedicated this afternoon. Dr. Cath day following" the first Insertion of win T. Wood Co., 55 Bissell street. Tel. Herbert J. August of Bissell street long, has a diameter of 30.5 meters, each ad otherwise the CHARGE gladiola bulbs, T. J. Heritage, Wap- tion, furnace and glassed in veran enlisted In the Howdtzer Company erine Blunt, president of Connecti a capacity of 105,(K)0 cubic meters RATE will be collected. No responsi 4496. da. Inquire Manchester Realty cut College and President James bility for errors In telephoned ads ping, Conn. HOUSKS FOR SALE 72 on ’Tuesday night. James McCann and is equipped with five motors of Company, 923 Main street. of the Manchester Memorial hospital Lukens McConaughy of Wesleyan 510 horsepower each. will be assumed and tbelr accuracy FOR SALE—SEASONED BIRCH College in Middletown were the cannot be guaranteed. wood $5 per load. Hard wood $6 BRANFORD STREET frame enlisted last week and was in uni FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement principal speakers. INDEX OF STORAGE 20 per load. Prompt delivery. Phone dwelling steam heat, 6 rooms. form for the first time on Tuesday. BALKANS TO CONFY» MOVING—TRUCKING— with all improvements at 49 Flower night. The ceremonies began at 4:15 CLASSIFICATIONS 8581 or Rosedale 37-4. street. Tel. 58S4. C. J. Tuttle. large 2 car garage. Price $6200. with a procession of the trustees, Terms. Phone 4642. The Howitzer Company Associa Athens, Oct. 9.— (AP.)—^The Bal Births ...... A PERRE'TT & GLENNEY Inc.—Mov FOR SALE—SEASONED birch or faculty members, seniors and the kan Congress in plenary session Engagementa * FOR RENT—3 WALNUT Street, tion held its regular montMy meet cabinet of the student government Marriages ...... - ing, packing and shipping. Daily hard wood, stove or fire-place, half near Pine street, near Cheney ing after the drilj on Tuesday. It here today unanimously approved a service to and from New York. 14 or full load, good measure and ser association, in academic costume, resolution providing for an annual D eatba...... " mills, 5 beautiful rooms, improve was voted to buy a radio for the about the campus. Card of T h an ks...... * trucks at your service. Agents foe vice. Fred Miller, Rosedale 33-3. ments, very reasonable. Inquire company, room, also to have benches meeting of foreign ministers of the la MejnorJam ...... f United Van Service, one of the George S. Palmer of this city, Balkan states and a study of the I^at asd Pound ...... * FOR SALE—BEST HARD wood Tailor Shop, 5 Walnut. Tel. 5030. constructed for the locker room. A president of the board of trustees, Apnouucemenie ...... ■ leading long distance moving com Advance Guards committee was named to serve the Balkan pact for avoiding war. Personals ...... • panies. Connection in 162 cities. slabs, equal to bard wood anytime, presided at the • ceremony. The col FOR RENT—6 OR 7 ROOM tene- refreshments after the next drill. l i e was represented by Dr. Blunt AatsmobUca Phone 3063, 8860, 8364. $5 large load. Prompt delivery. ment. Inquire at 24 Eldridge street. Automobllsa for Sals ...... • Chas. Palmer. Telephone 6273. Sergeant Joseph Fatscher, the and Miss Caroline A. Bradley, Automobllss for Exchangs ....» * L. T. WOOD CO.—Furniture and Robert R. Keeney. Thrusts and Counters Armory caretaker, has started the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Auto Accessories—Tires ...... j FOR SALE—HARD WOOD, stove OFHCIAL NOTICE Auto Repairing—Painting...... 7 piano moving, modern equipment, 2 AND 3 ROOM SUITES in the Interest to Local Soldiers repainting on the lower hallway in Bradley of Cleveland and president Auto Scliools ...... 7*^ experienced help, public store or fire-place, $6 per load. Also soft Johnson Block, all modern im the headhouse; a few weeks will of the student government associa Autos*~Sblp by Truck ...... ■ wood $o per load. W. J. McKinney, make a decided improvement in the Autos—For Hirs ...... • house. Phone 4496. provements Call 6917 or 7635. tion, represented the student body. Garages—liervice—Storags i...... lU Rosedale 28-2, general interior appearance. MAKING VOTERS Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... XI FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, 26 Company G held their usual week There’s no reason to believe that ly drill last Monday night. The Attendance standing of the How Wanted Autos—Motorcycles . . . . 11 REPAIRING 23 Walker street, all improvements, itzer Company squads to date is as The Selectmen and Town Clerk of ItMlncM and Profeasional Berrices GARDEN--FARM- garage, good location, rent reason company commander reported that matchS’ vS ^ try- the Team of Itochester hereby giv^ Business Services Offered ...... It the company would complete the re follows: Houseliold Services O ffered...... ll-A MOWER SHARPENING, vacuum DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 able. Inquire 30 Walker. ,ag to mahe Ught of mualc. - t .^ ^ cleaner, phonograph, clock repair quired range practice soon before Squad Leader Percentage Building—Contracting ...... X* 5 Vitullo 97.9 Klorisis—Nurseries ...... H ing, key fitting. Braithwaite, 52 cold weather calls a halt on outdoor FOR SALE—GREEN MOUNTAIN FOR RENT—FOUR room tenement 1 Bober 89.5 Mimicipal Building for the: purpose Funeral Directors ...... X< Pearl street. all modern improvements, corner r.ctivities. of examining ''the qualifica^ns of Healing—Plumbing—Roofing 17 potatoes $1.25 bushel, cabbages 75c 6 Doran 97.5 OWN YOUR HOME Insurance . 1® Foster and Hawley streets. 'Vacant Basketball is expected to be one 3 Mozzer 85.4 electors and admitting the Elector’s. dozen. Phillip Hoffman Jr., 460 of Company G’s proficiencies this FIRST Oath to those who shall be found MriUnery—Dressmaking ...... 19 Hillstown Road. Tel. 8326. October 15th. Apply 100 East Cen 4 Korch 79.1 Moving—Trucking—Storags ... *0 COURSES AND CLASSES 27 ter street. Phone 3782. winter. In times past the company It helps to establish good cltizen- qualified on the follo'wlng days: Pklntiris— Papering ...... - *1 2 Minor 66.6 FOR SALE—APPLES, five varie has had some fine athletes, and with sMp: shows evidence of thrift; a real Professional Services...... 22 BARBER TRADE taught in day FOR RENT—6 ROOM TENEMENT Sergeant Fatscher, Corporal Vitul start toward financial success; hap rtepairiiig ...... J* ties 50-65C basket, pears, three a fine floor available for basketball, and evening classes. Low tuition newly renovated, steam, heat, lo and Private Alfred Phaneuf will Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning . . . 24 varieties 50-75c basket, j^uinces there is no good reason why two piness and contentment for your Saturday, October 11 Toilet Goods and S erv ice...... 25 rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 garage, at 60 Summer street In good teams cannot be found among te the 1930 members of the Howitzer wife and family. Wanted—Business Service ...... t( Market street, Hartford. 50-1.00 basket. The Gilnack Farm, Company to sport pistol marksinan- Fronr 9 A. M, Until 8 P. M. Edacatioual quire of Hugh B. Moriarty, 49 Sum the boys of both local companies. Here is a bargain—Seven room South Main street. Tel. 6121. sMp badges. single of latest type and conven Courses and Classes ...... 27 mer street. Another member of Company G and Private Instruction ...... 28 has “gone and done it” in the person iences, such as tile bath, sun parlor, Dancing ...... 28-A PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 28 FOR REN T^ ROOM TENEMENT HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 of Sergeant Jimmy McCavanaugh. fireplace, spacious rooms and clos Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 at 79 Ridge street. Apply at 79 ets, now offered at $8,000. Close to Wanted—Instruction ...... 20 TUTORING IN all subjects, and all There must be something in those LABOR DEFEATS MOTION Saturday, October 18 Flnnnelal THREE PIECE WALNUT bed- upstairs. stripes. “Jimmy,” that makes the car line. Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages . . . . . 21 grades. Phone 3300. Ethel Fish Have you seen Elizabeth Park de Business Opportunities ...... 32 Lewis. room set $75; 8 piece dining room FOR RENT—5 ROOM apartments, girls fall for Company G’s non- From 9 A. M. Until 8 P* M. Money to I^3an 22 set $75. coms. At the rate they are being FOR TOTAL DISARMAMENT velopment of fine homes on Henry all improvements, wonderful loca and Tanner streets recently? If Signed: Help and Situations Watkins Furniture Exchange tion. Apply Mr. Collins, 67 Wads paraded before the altar to the tune Help Wanted—Female ...... 85 BUSINESS of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, it not, take a drive or a walk through THOMAS J: ROGERS, Help "Wanted—Male ...... 39 MATTRESSES worth street. South Manchester. this beautiful residential section of WELLS A. STRICKLAND, Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 OPPORTUNITIES 32 won’t be long before the entire non Llandudno, Wales, Oct. 9.— (AP) Agents Wanted ...... 37-A Box springs and pillows steam FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat bn Sum commissioned personnel of Company Manchester. Henry street runs east WILLIAM W. ROBERTSON, Situations Wanted—Fem ale...... 38 WHOLESALE OIL BUSINESS sterilized and remade equal to new. mer street. James J. Rohan, tele G are in double harness. More —An attempt of the Independent off Main street at Judge Ferguson’s ALBERT T. JACKSON, Situations Wanted—M a le...... 39 Phone 3615. One day service. Your comer. GEORGE E. KEITH, Employment Agencies ...... 40 serving 25 stations in prosperous phone 7433. power to you, boys. We were for Labor Party, led by Archibald Fen IJva stock—Pets—Poultry—Vehicles section of state doing good busi j 3-piece suite upholstered. Good it ourselves. ner Brockway, member from the JARLE JOHNSON, Dogs—^Blrds—Pets ...... 41 ness. Complete equipment, tank ‘ work, $20. TO RENT—THREE ROOM apart One of the Howitzer boys on the east division of Leyton, to force ROBERT J. SMITH ARVID GUSTAFSON, Idve Stock—Vehicles...... 42 Manchester Upholstering - Co. ment in Purnell Block. Heated and upon the government a policy of Board of Selectmen. Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 trucks, bulk storage plant, gasoline range last week was having hig Insurance Homes 244 Main—Opp. Hollister centrally located. Apply Geo. E. troubles locating the target. His immediate action for total disarm SAMUEL J. TURKINGTON, Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 pump and tanks, tools etc. Selling Building Lots For Sale—Mlscellnneone popular brands of gasoline, kero- Keith, 1115 Main. hand was a bit unsteady as his ament was defeated in the annual To"wn Clerk. Articles for Sale ...... 45 sine and motor oils. Wonderful “gat” described an arc aimed at no Labor Party conference here today. 1009 Main St. 10-6-30 Roats and Accessories ...... 46 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53 FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement in, particular object. Brockway moved a resolution call Building Materials ...... 47 chance for one or two persons. A-1 condition, modern improve Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry. .. 48 Price for everything $15,000. “What’yer ainiing at, buddy?” ing upon the government to em Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 FOR SALE — CABINET GRAND ments. Adults preferred, 238 Oak asked a bystander. bark upon a policy leading to total Fuel and Feed ...... 40-A Charles Hamlin, 58 1-2 South piano, in first class condition; also street. Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 50 street, Concord, N. H. “I dunno just yet, partner,” re disarmament within the shortest a china closet. Inquire 62 Bigelow plied the unsteady marksman. “I’m period, irrespective of what other Household Goods ...... 61 street. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on Machinery and T o o ls ...... 62 Edgerton street, also five room flat hoping to hit one of those targets— governments might do. and In Musical Instruments...... 53 HELP WANTED— MALE 36 structing the conference executives Offiee and Store Equipment . . . . 64 on Center. Telephone 7864. just which one I can’t say at the p e d a ls at the Stores ...... 66 WANTED—TO BUY 58 present time.” to prepare definite plans for 'or wearing Apparel—F urs ...... 67 PART OR FULL TIME salesman Private Frank Vitullo of the How ganized resistance to war for sub Wanted—To Buy ...... 68 for Automatic Coal Burners in itzer Company won the enlisted mission to the next annual confer- Rooms—Board—Hotels—Resorts WANTED TO BUY second band 4 AND 5 ROOM tenements to rent, WCLL.MARV, I GOT YOU DIO/ WHEN Manchester and "vicinity. Commis men’s pistol qualification competi THE TICKETS POR DO WE SAIL FOR Restanrants sion basis. Apply in writing or call furniture, stoves and ranges. James Knighton street. Phone 6720. Rooms Without Board ...... 69 tion on the Keeney Street range last Arthur Henderson, secretary for OUR WORLD TOUR. EUROPE? you at The Stoker Company of Hart H. Hopkins, 81 West Main street, KNOW, TOM, WE. Boarders W anted...... 69-A Rockville, Conn. Telephone 17-2, FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat. 329 Sunday. The cup which the com forelgpi affairs, took the floor Country Board—R esorts...... 60 ford, 467 Trumbull street, Hart East Center street, all improve pany officers offered for the high against the Brockway motion, de HAVE A LOT TO DO. Hotels—^Restaurants ...... 61 ford, Conn. Rockville. Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 ments. Telephone 8063. man, will be suitably marked and claring that he preferred to stick to Real Estate For Rent JUNK—I BUY anything saleable in presented to Corpor^ Vitullo. the party’s policy of disarmament Apartments, Flats. Tenements . . 63 RELIABLE MAN required imme FOR RENT—4 ROOM TENEMENT diately in Manchester for responsi the line of junk. Highest prices. Private Douglas Lynne of the by international agreement, where Business Locations for Rent .. . 64 Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton street. on Charter Oak street; also 7 room Howitzer Company has moved to upon Brockway’s motion was voted Houses for Rent ...... 65 ble position. Steady work. No ex tenement on Wells street, near Suburban for Rent ...... ^66 Telephone 5879. Larchmont, New York; Ms discharge down. Bummer Homes for R e n t...... 67 perience. Honesty and desire to Main, rent reasonable. Inquire work necessary. Must have car. for non-residence has been request Wanted to R e n t...... 68 Phillip Lewis, 83 Charter . Oak ed by the company commander. Real Estate For Sale Pay starts immediately. Write ful ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 street. Telephone 3300. RECTOR TRANSFERRED Apartment Building for Sale .. . 69 ly. Syncro Motors Company, Battle Local officers of the 169th Infan Business Property for Sale .. . . . 76 try will attend a dinner, meeting and Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 Creek, Mich. FOR RENT—FURNISHED rooms; FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement at Hartford, Oct. 9.— (AP)— The Houses for S a le ...... 72 also rooms for light housekeeping. 83 Laurel street, all modem im school at the Hartford Armory on Lots for Sale ...... 72 AT ONCE—SOUTH AMERICA or Saturday night of this week. Rev. Martin Ernest Wilson has Inquire Selwltz Shoe Shop, Selwitz provements. Inquire at' above ad been transferred from St. Mary’s Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 United States. Permanent posi Block. dress. Telephone 4921. The sixth squad in the Ho"witzer Suburban for S a le ...... 75 tions; clerical, mechanical, sales- Company won the close order drill church, Bridgeport to St. Aedan’s Real Estate for Exchange...... ?2 church. New H iy ^ where he will Wanted—Real Estate...... 77 msmship; experience unnecessary. TO RENT—LARGE ROOM in rear FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, all competition for this week. Corporal Anetlon—Legal Notices Salaries $25-$100. weekly, trans of Purnell Block, suitable fot club Improvements, free rent to Novem Vitullo’s squad was a close second. serve as pastor, according to an an Ltgal Notices ...... 71 portation furnished. Box 1175, room or business. Apply Geo. E. ber 1st, low rent. H. Mintz Depart Considerable rivalry has developed nouncement tMs morning by Bishop Chicago, ni. Keith, 1115 Main. ment Store, Depot SquEwe. between the first and sixth squads Nilan. GAS BUGGIES—A Man of Affairs ■< .►syi.' ' By FRANK BEGE 'COME ON NOW ER — K IN D L Y ''SUCH n e r v e ! THERES BEEN F^WDON T^E 'SILLY------SNAP OUT OF 'REFRAIN FROM NO LIVING W IT H HEM SINCE NOW LISTEN ’’interruption b u t IT. y o u ’v e b e e n p o s in g '^RAlSING YOUR VOICE HE ANSWERED t h a t T O M E I AM GOING TO AROUND HERE A LL F^LEASE. IT IS QUITE MILLIONAIRES AD ROR HEMENSLEV., THE POSTOFFICE M O R N iN G . t h e r e ’s VULGAR AND .1 A REFINED GENTLEMAN A S IM e x p e c t i n g HOUSE CLEANING TO WILL NOT TOLERATE lT o g o o n confidential AN IMPORTANT BE DONE AND VOU VULGARITY IN MISSIONS. MY s t a r s ! LETTER. CAN BEGIN BY M Y h o m e / HEM h a s n ’t e v e n T eS £iS rn ^ eiu ^ — HAD A REPIY T O HIS L E T T E R YET. SIEINIDIRII3 D IC S I iq P D r I I ' u e i T i/ coloj^ful There are at least four mistak es in the above picture. They may pertain to grammar, history, etlquet te, drawing or whatnoL See if you can flnH them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and un scramble it, by switching the lette- rs around. Grade yourself ^ toe. each the mistakes you find, and 2 0 for the word if you unscradttii^ .it. '* rsonaECTIONS (1) The back leg of the chair is mlsstng. (2) The woman’s not Bfiatah. (S) The bird cage should be suspended from Its ------of a hook or^g. Oc^T onj^glflbe:^ Fadao Oeeoa. (5) Dm ecmidiled word ia , *«• L..'^ .‘V'‘-: ■ ■ , S‘iT *T '4 - *'i " 'M' -' : -.■■•^ iiiscHiisra^Evwmc,M!^ilopF«*NS^^lpK#raWBa]s^^ '.■-^y^-"'^ > ;' T- ■■* ,^^ .' "V j^ , >:■ •' ' V - - -' ,?~ > ‘ 'v ,,v-? '^>m.., M-^.it:-it,-.l^i^''w-T,^"'Y'-• n ,'^'-'S'-iirrYr?^iir;;;iiii.*y-''-r ■'viMiiiir"r:i:...... I eNSE AND NONSENSE F d ^ P E R . . ™ , It takes less money to buy a bank >account than it does anything else li- , in the world of equal value. A .. Never Take-Yonrself Too Seriously r W A S (S R E W -e V ib W i t h j ^a ^ o u s v a e c a u $ s rSometimek I weary at tfie kicks , a m V«* v € m « . - * V ' ^ ^ g a in s t the world’s stupidity; P1om't ,-t h in *< 6if AMV ’T'He_^' ib ^ A IS t h i s ,, p a p a . " I 'It know the land is full of Wcks, I - know it’s always going to be; . Tm conscious that my friends and I A’V... '. ^ e much superior to the race. IJeserving, when So let me strut my little day V X j Among my foolish peers, and be / o It’t; Filled full of gratitude that they Can furnish pleasant sport for me; And when I go to my reward, M hope that, in my pride’s behalf, TFelSSi’ _ IWtaH Iffilti tmetytf r A gracious and indulgent Lord 4 Ki.»»FeH««ef taite, k>c.7^ ■ • ■ / Will ten the angels not to laugh. iV » ...I It’s a mighty wise chicken that can tell a bad egg when she sees . one. OUK IEK IM IK G BOU0E Toonerville Polks Px Fontaine P m OWCA I ------Doctor—You are working too A girl is not a shining light mwe- hard. ly because she burns the candle at Patient—I kno^ it, but its the C? only way I can keep up my easy both ends. r TH g POWERFUJ- KATRINKA ANP THE PWARF. payments. » r f4ASrCt^A^ MTreAR, f One thing that short skirt reveal ;-t&LP Veu k V IDEAW? Ai§E «P-^,c,^ ed, was that the fanaily skeleton *TftlS MAV '^err If you should invite one of the ybiitirrAtfS TH /irr V c & S AWAV UlHff V:- present-day children to come in and didn’t spend all her time in the vtoF TLCVd O F ; see the nice, little sister that the closet. ' * BcstHeR OF A ? -r-WCU., stork brought, the chances are that ^ AW \Pe-A IS - t h i s l/Li 'BABPSL, i they will ask you .to show him the The best way to save time is to VdUV oF-Tffe T=?itm^A(a m i 15 A |:i ' stork. use it! > BO^ AAiP MAK^ % . ■ Work was the first curse sent on - t h a t saPR -ies -THe EtECrrfejcnv -To man; possessing a musical talent soMi^ kifip o f Xm Simile: As scarce as nickels and A 5MALL COIL SlItiAtfeP O^itHe ■rT-^ -dimes in a taxi driver’s pocket. the second. V ueFf 5ipg o r ^ e PEfi POIAirff-^S ELECrftefC ■RAkif' Oh, Mary! IS CLEAAi UP Just What Is a Typewriter?—A HCAT-CDIL SiMPLV PP iE S -T H E IM K typewriter is one who typewrites on ‘Mary had a little lamb” . , g s . . ® That’s what the poet wrote. A woRp n c e : AV m UPON A T I M E . IlSau OPENING OF YALE , I On October 9, 1701, Yale Univer- '• •B L O -T T ^ R S ■ sity, then known as the Collegiate '"'^^930 BYliW StSVWC. 77 ' School of Connecticut, received its OFonulni Fc«, 1930 j charter from the Colcnial Assembly j and was formally opened at Say- i brook. Loyal to the Lost By Craiie For 60. years before the opening WASHINGTON TUBBS U. of the new school the people of Connecticut had been sending their 08218279 . sons to Harvard. In 1701, a group X MEAH^IT ‘“V UbT6H,VAPPie. I WOUlWT^ C BOT TUB THVHG \S, \F WG. UOPB To RtSCOE /'of 10 principal ministers. Harvard VOO I'SHUO^ »T’S MAUV, VIB GOT Tb 00 \T. VTS OUR ONtW ' graduates, formally founded a col •fo\ilP r r [ 01930 «Y WEA 9CTV1CK. WC. im.u,aeKr.i C OCHttAN^ PICTUWCS ICIW B y B l o s s e r FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS High and Dry! ^c'HKas.,tfi\sn£n. WELL^ PONT VgORR/. TUoSe TWO F6UUS ON HORSE BACK jT S that BlNULE/ FELLA HERMIT—TWO FEUAS TfaU VNA* TELUH’ ME IHEy 'NOWT EVER. a r e HEAOiN’ o p THIS WAV-... IT'S qw h o r s e b a c k ABOUT ANP FARSAR- nilNKOF LOOkiW'^NAV .RAR8AR AH’ THAT BiNVtLEy FEUtA, TUEYRE LOORIW' OP h e r e FOR . TbO..^X,SnU. HAKE OWE BUtUET FOR ME.... I JUST Voo/. LEFT iW A- ..W: B y S m a l l (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SAlJBSMANSAi Maybe Did, Sai^I Said Scouty. Tell us ’bout your real bold, and grabbed tlie wee calf m d ^ farm.” The kindly man just waved ’round the neck and held him good WOMDE(<. IF 1 COUU^. SELL SOt^& vaIs l l a ’l l © e - - V e s s i f L r m p r r s his arm to indicate the land he and tight. Some milk and oil was OF OUi^LSC^'a W«0\QlMttS * OR.Vl^^ MAWes ttOWW \ ' - owned, and said, “Well, right near shortly poured» right down its *taiS ttqSplTTWJ? by we have a bam where we milk throat. •'The Tinies ‘roared. The way ^ cows, and too, a field where fat the calf enjoyed it was an interest sheep browse.-And just behind the ing sight." . barn’s a sight that’s pleasing to the Then came the sound of squeaky eye.” wheels. Each'’Tipymite took' to his * ‘‘Oh, let’s go thwe and look,” -Said heels and scampered down a wind one. And off. t^e bunch went, oh the ing road to meet a load of hay. The run. They scaihpered 'round behind hay man cried,'“Hello, there, boys. PRWATfe the bam and scouty shouted “ Gee!” My, don’t these wheels make lots of IB. The others exclaimed “Ah,” and hoise. I guess they’re kihda rusty “Oh,” ’cause what they saw was and that’s why they squeak that - quite a show. It was a little baby way.” ^ ".calf, as cute as it could be. The ”Tinies wer^urprised_to see Ijp Just then a farm hand came in the hay piled high'as high could view. Said Clowns “What’s he go- be, but not in just one p e a t big ,ing to do?” The man repli/Bd, “He’ll stack, like they had been befpre. In feed the calf. It is its dihner, t^ime. If stead, in cloth the hay was wiAfped ,. you’ve ne’er seen this stimt before, and ..on the big hay wagon strapped. ■I I ’U bet that it will make, you roar^ Said Scouty, 'Tt’s done that way To get . a T|m J good view ,,up on the so’s to carry.^at much more." ‘ "fence you’d better climb.” -The Tinics promptly .'did as told. (The 11nyimtea,drl|i|(:.l)rqil| g.fine IThe farm hand walked Tlght^up, fOnnfaiirlir ^ IMXt / ' * I m ■tin f j<- ' <> r'^ ^'S '• - IX)XIItTEEN T/'Sjfi lEttfiMnft iftttib . ; , . ; . PUBUC WHIST fiUESf %: AT CITY VIEW HALL Keeney St. — Tomorrow. Night / OF DANCING An Money-.Prb^ , Re-Opens Saturday DaiKdng.aDd BetrecdiiueOta. MAC’S QABAOK AdmlBiddii ASks. Manchester Green October 11« l:SO P. M. SOUTH MRNCHTSTER ’ CONN John A.-Derrick : of Buuckland Days Of Fall At Orange HaU who has been ill at‘, his home for the past two weeks, was moved on Instri|Ction in Aesthetic, Tap, Toe Tuesday to the Hartford hospital. I ; and BaUroom Dandng. -Beginners and Advanced Pupils. The Home Builders meeting at Private Lessons by Appointment. ARE HERE!— Tpaa.1 5287. 36 Benton Street. the South Methodist church, will NO mmNG take place Monday, October 13, and V ' will not be postponed tmtil the'20th. $1.25 After all the fine warin weather we have enjoyed This will be the annual session with SIMONIZING ABOUT TOWN election of officers and supper at 7 most people wouldn’t believe that this weather was just o’clock. Raymond Hunt heads the $S.OO puitog National The Ladies’ Aid society of the committee in charge. WILSON’S AUTO WASH around the comer. J , Second Congregational church will Rear of Johnson Block hold a food sale on Saturday at Pa- Miss Florence Strickland Is Did you have coal in your cellar so that you could gani’s store on Depot Square, mak leaving on Sunday .for Honolulu, ing a specialty of baked beans and T. H., was surprised leist evening at start‘a furnace fire? If not place your order with us brown bread. her home on Strickland street when a party of her .former associates in Have Y our Smoke at once-and we will see that it is promptly filled. Mrs. Henry C. Coleman of Hilliard the office of the Hartford Fire In Pipes and Furnaces street and Mrs. Edward Colemam of surance Company came to present We also have plenty of Fuel Oil on Hand Walnut street returned last evening her with a beautiful white, gold and Cleaned Out and October 6 to 11 from Boston where they went on diamond bracelet to which seventy- to meet your needs. Monday for the American Legion five of the employees had contribut Curtains and draperies set the keynote for a beau- convention. ed. Her mother, Mrs. EUsie ■ Strick Repaired land, had been apprised of the fare The Christopher Columbus so If the gutters and down > tiful room—and Hale’s is ready with all the new well visit and provided a dainty spouts on your house need re ciety of Manchester will celebrate luncheon for the girls. window fashions for Fall. New styles in Quaker its twenty-second anniversary on placing let us do the work. We -!s::jii? Sunday, and all members are invit Helen Davidson Lodge, Daugh do all kinds of sheet metal Craft ci^ains and drapery fabrics that will trans ed to a banquet to be held at the ters of Scotia, will hqld a food sale work. Italian club cfn Norman street. Ur- at Watkins Brothers store on Satur form a tired and dull room into a bright, cheery bano Osano will cater.lThe commit day at 2 o’clock. In addition to the First class work guaran tee that is arranging the celebra usual line of cakes, pies and baked teed. Lowest prices in town one. See these new curtains and fabrics tonight! tion is Frank Facchetti, Joseph An beans, there wUl be jellies and mar-; G.E. WILLIS & SON, Inc. tonio, Amerigo AgostineUi, Biagio malades, potted head and Scotch Diana and Pietro Urbanetti. baked foods. The committee in 2 Main St. Tel. 3319, Manchester cludes Mrs. Abram McCann, chair Alfred A. Grezel Mrs. Maria Foglia of 131 Maple man; Mrs. Selina Sommerville, Mrs. street has a beautiful rose l^ush of 1 Purnell Place. Phone 7167 Margaret Brown, Miss Bessie South Manchester the Souy de Claudius Pemet variety Brown, Mrs. Margaret Sutherland, in blossom in her garden at the *Qaik«r’‘«a«cotsb . Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. A1 «r aMli M taSaef I Quaker Lace Curtains present time. It was planted in the fred Anderson. OmitylUtbcKjnt I spring and is blooming again for Mfi ti «ld tM \ the third time this season. It now Hot Oil Manicures are excellent has four pinkish-yellow roses and for putting the nails in good condi Quaker Lace Curtains (■I four buds. tion. Call Weldon Beauty Parlor now for your appointment.—Advt. The Woman’s Foreign Mission to i . ary society of the South Methodist THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED •8 1 church will meet .vith Mrs. Howard DRESSMAKER The best windows prefer genuine Keith, 50 Holl street, tomorrow eve Will Make or Re-Une Cloth Lace. For nothing else gives the $2.98 ning. Every member is urged to at or For Coats. perfect conjbination of light and air, tend and bring another. Children’s and Ladies’ Dresses a Spe interior charm and privacy. Choose u lp IlE i! cialty. Reasonable Rates. the new Quaker Craft Lace in smart ($5 and $6 Grades) ■ The Ladies Aid society of the Expert Work. designs for your living room and din North Methodist church has set the ing room windows. Shadow-lace, date of Wednesday, October 5 for Mrs. Hilda Stevenson We were fortunate^ 142 BisseU Street. Dial 4255. shantung lace and filet in tailored its annual chicken pie supper, one models with fringed or plain hems. enough to obtain from' of the big imdertaklngs of the year the Quaker Lace Com with this organization. FIRST ANNUAL pany about 100 pairs of Quaker Lace curtains that would ordinarily re J. E. Fuller of the Laurel Garden tail at $5 and $6 to feature during Quaker Craft Club of Eaist Hartford, who recent Typewriters Week at $2.98. Several patterns with plain and ly returned from a camera trip to All makes, sold, rented, ex- fringed hems. California, will exhibit his motion picture films of gardens across the I changed and overhaoled. continent at the October meeting of Special rental rates to stu LAMP SALE the Manchester Garden Club. Some V of these films are colored, bringing dents. Rebnilt machines out the actual tints of the fiowers. -$20.00 and up. The meeting will take place at Cen ter church house at 7:30 Monday Drapery Damask evening, and a large turnout of the KEMP'S Genuine Skin Shades members is hoped for. L. J. Robert V son, Jr., is in charge of the pro- 763 Main St. Phone 5680 Vettum Shades $1.00 yard Rich drapes can be fashioned from this drap Silk Shades ery damask that resembles the expensive Itjb- Turnips Fresh Fish Colonial Food ian damask. Solid shades of mulberry, green, Cranberries FUet Sole Products gold, rust and blue. 50 inches wide. Sun- Spinach FOet Haddock Glazed Donuts fast. Excellent for diningroom and living- Peppers Mackerel Jelly Donuts room draperies. Celery Swordfish Plahi Donuts Pewter, Steel, Bronze Beets Butterfish Jelly Bolls 5c each Carrots Cup Cakes S5c doz. Table and Floor Bases Lima Beans Clams Butter Fingers Iceberg Oysters WTiite 'Tuna Fish Squash Scallops one-halfs . . . 25c 50c and 65c Cretonnes See Our Floor ahd 3 9 c yard These Special Lamps On Sale! Our regular stock of 50c and 69c cretonnes In gay hew Fall patterns thht ;Will fashion cheery drapes for every room in the home.v 36 inches 25% to 50% Discount—Save From $3 to $10 wide. GOOD THINGS T0 EAT DIAL 4151 Hale’s Curtains and Draperies— ^Main Floor, left. Colonial Furniture—Artistic Lamps FILMS WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc DEVEtOPED AND PRINTED Funeral Directors I 24 HOUR SERVICE ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS Film Deposit Box at U nited States O il Burner Store Entrance CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. Sold With a 4 Year Guarantee KEMFS Robert K. Anderson Phone tOflSce 5171 I . II .iii—if ^ ' '"i ■ . Funeral Director Residehce"7494 Made in Hartford Is Constructed in Acc(u*dance With the Highest Scientific Princi FLY WHEEL ples KnoMm to Engineers o f ihe Indusir:^. Starter Gear You buy more than just an Oil Burner -It bas'Only two moving units, is fully when you purchase from us— you bu y sat- .automatic, rugged as a battleship,; built isf^tory heating for your hSme. like a watch, and keeps an even tm pera- With the installation of a Ignited States ture by burning cheap fuel. Either gas Oil Burner in your home, you are relieved or electric ignition may be used, with ' The teeth on the flywheel of of the annoyance of soot, odor, carbon, either inside or outside tanks. It has most cars are cut in cast iron When you want a piece o f noise, leaks, cleaning, and aH-other wor been passed and approved by the National ries and cares. , Board of Fire Underwriters. and often wear so that the car lumber “just so,” let us fur will not start. We can re nish it. You^ni^bu^dii^ Small Down Payment I^uts One in Y our Home place these teeth with a steel ripg gear which will last many bouse some and we w ^ t Balance in 12 Monthly P arents. An Easy; Convenient Method to Make times longer. to make you acquainted w i^ bur quabty and service nmp. ^ I)^ *t besilate to N, Your Purchase. us with a Ktfie dida.^ Turt ^ I ■ weH fix you up. Wb*ve lots of fiieiids, buCnot ^ii'diffi ioERUt us. riSlM^NG AND 13 Chestnut Street, Tel. 5876 South Manchester HiOiard St. Manchester Coal, Lumber and Phone4060 282 Nbrtb Main - ‘T - - '.’-s . $5^ - N, ^ ’--'A-' k ; ,V.»