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THE WEATHER NET PRESS BUN Forecast bjr V. a. Weather Bureau. AVERAGE DAILY C5IRCDLAT10N Mer* Uureu for the Month of August, 1929 Fair tonight; Friday fair followed ' by increasing cloudiness with rising 5,245 ^Conn. State Library—Comp. temperature. Membera of the Audit Bureau of CIrcuIntlona it ' rt-. SPUTH BlANGHESTfiR, CONN.; THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, 1929. TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENT’S (Classlfled Advertising on Page 12) VOL. V U II., NO. 286.

PENSIONS LESS COSTLY Two Million in Resource^. est Traveler on Stock Market ference at Washington; --A . T. & T. Breaks Record. Washington, Sept. 19. — i ed at Trial— Soon to Tell New York, Sept. 19.—The Na­ Receives Premier Mac­ waiting for the Treasury to r^ort | tional City Bank of New York and New York, ‘ Sept. 19.—Com­ the “ profits or losses’’ of 300 giant j His Side of Story. WORKMAN FALLS the Corn Exchange- Bank will con­ mercial Solvents one ot the Industrial corporations the years , “blue chips of the Stock Mark­ Donald and Holds Lengthy 1922 to 1928 under the tariff, the solidate to form the biggest Ameri­ et,” demonstrated its climb­ Senate today turned aside JJ® can banking institution. Directors of ing capacities again today in a White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 19.— | Talk With Him on Inter­ new bill to ratify a Geneva treaty, OFF ROOF; JOST both institutions formally approved jump of 106 points to $700 a outlawing commercial embargoes. Earle Peacox, latest of America’s j the merger today. share. The stock is one ot the The treaty, resulting from an ef­ array of Infamous murder trial de-1 Stocks of both banks went sky­ quick travelers on the Stock national Matters. fort to eliminate all wartline trade rocketing in the unlisted market, Exchange, having sold yester­ restricUons, /ould have little effe^ fendants to crash the frant pages | MISSES WOMAN when the directors made known the day at 550, last week at 480 In America except to open a few in a big way, was steeling himself basis of consolidation, which will be and earlier in the year at 225. more markets abroad for ■American London, Sept. 19.—For the first today for the hour when he will five shares of' Com Ehcchange bank Directors of the Company, products. It would not interfere with time in history, a British king will take the stand in his own defense for each share of National City. which is the only commercial tariff legislation since a pecifle to tell his version of why he killed Hartford Man Badly Hurt in declaration of intention to wed in The battle of the financial giants producer of butyl alcohol in this speak to tAe nations of the world American reservation The ugliest, toughest-looklng Los Angeles. He Is 41, she is 23 his "madcap” bride of twenty, Dor­ for supremacy in the banking fields country, have recently voted to at an important international con­ tariff from its application. The hombre in screenland is going to be and a widow. Montana, known to split up the stock on a ten-for- American prohibiUon law also was ' 25 Foot Drop from Coop­ in the last two years has brought to­ ference through the medium of^a othy Helnzelman Peacox. married soon. Above are Louis Manchester wrestling fans as Jack one basis. exempted. The treaty already h ^ gether nearly a dozen of the well premier elected from the ranks of Already, with the trial just get­ “Bull” Montana, portrayer of hard- Perrelli, often appeared at the old known banks in a series of con­ Amerlcsm Telephone & Tele- been ratified by Germany, Franc^ ting under way, the 22-year-old de­ boiled parts, and Mrs. Mary Mat­ Armory on Wells street, 15 or more solidations, placing first one insti­ g;raph reached a new all-time British labor when the five nairal * Italy, Belgium and Austria among er St. House; Local Resi­ fendant who looks like a high thews Poulson as they filed their years ago. tution at the,top and then one of its high record v’hen it sold aroimd powers meet in London in January other \iations. school boy. Is showing signs of rivals. noon for 309%. for a conversation on disarmament. Present Question breedting down under the strain of dent Narrowly Escapes. The pending question in the tariff Bigger Merger. That King George is more than his ordeal. He seems nervous and When the Guaranty Trust com­ war was a proposal by Senator Mc- naildly interested in the disarma­ repressed, sitting tense in his chair i pany and the National Bank of Master (R) of South Dakota to pro­ ment negotiations now being car­ for long periods as if his nerves Commerce mergec their forces vide the Senate with all tariff in­ One person was badly lajured and Armed With Lipsticks ried on between Britain and the are taut and nearing a breaking earlier in the year, making a 22,- BELOW FREEZING formation. now held by b. another had a narrow escape early was made obvious to­ Tariff Commission. McMaster point. Once he wept. 000,000,000 institution it was day with the revelation that Prime Young Peacox hasn’t the poise ot this afternoon in an unusual acci­ thought that tMs bank held first agreed to accept an amendment, al­ Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald had Dr. James H. Snook; the personal dent which occurred at a four tene­ place in banking resources, but a REPORTED HERE lowing the commission to withhold Against Headhunters been summoned by the sovereign to check-up of National City’s re­ any Information received in con­ appeal of Velma West; the callous­ ment house at 23 Cooper street. Wil­ Sandringham castle to discuss mat­ ness of Richard Loeb and Nathan sources proved this to be incorrect. liam Urgo, 21, of 70 Montrose ters of immediate international In­ fidence. , Leopold; the self-reliance and, defi­ The National City has now The McMaster resolution was street, Hartford, Is in the Manches­ New York, Sept. 19.—Armed'♦ Ecuador to Brazil by the new path terest. ance of Ruth Snyder; the reslgna-' we discovered,” the doctor declared clinched its right to the title by ab­ First Noticeable Drop in The king, it Is understood, wanted drafted to give the Senate more ter Memorial hospital with a prob­ only with lipstick and powder puff sorbing the powerful Com Exchange tion of Judd Gray; the dignity ot proudly. “ She traveled 400 miles on from Premier MacDonald a first­ facts on the costs of production in bank, one of the largest and most American industries. 'This Informa- the Hall-Mills defendants nor the able fracture ot the skull as the an^ 8. surgical kit, Dr. and Mrs. foot and 2,408 miles on mule.” hand report of the recent repara­ influential state-chartered banks in tion would be useful to foes of the dynamic court room personality of result of a 25-foot fall while engag­ Herbert Spencer Dickey have pene­ Dr. Dickey is seeking the un­ Temperature Brings Frost tions proceedings at the Hague, George Remus. ed in a roof repair job. the city. The Com Exchange was a and, in addition, a complete roundup bill along with the report from the trated the jungles of South Ameri­ known source of the lionico. Once he pioneer In extending branches in Treasury Department on the “profits Watchetf Every Move of the Anglo-American disarmament Misses Witness ca in search of a lost river. got within 300 miles of it which he outlying sections of the city and the In Many Sections. or losses” of corporations, benefit- None of these greatly publicized believes to be somewhere in the negotiations. defendants seemed as apprehensive The accident happened when Urgo The exploring Dickeys were m consolidation will give the National ting under the tariff. lost his footing and fell to the Parimla mountains between Peru City bank a total of more than 100 Visit Monarch j Raw Materials of their fate as does this dark-vis­ New York today making plans for and Brazil. aged youth with the snub nose, un­ ground while adjusting the platform branches in Greater New York. Old Man Winter served an ad­ Premier MacDonald, accompanied The Treasury also was asked to used to stand on. A neavy plank smother expedition next spring into The trail blazing surgeon has Bank’s Resources. by his daughter. Ishbel, motored to furnish statements on the amounts derslung chin, glossy black hair and vance notice on the town last night which he had carried up the ladder the land of headhunters and Indian been five times across the Andes According to the last financial Sandringham castle in Norfolkshlre spent by the corporations for raw rather repellant personMity. He is and explored the full length, of the when the mercury dropped below up against it and he knows It He fell with him striking on one end savagery. statements published by these late yesterday. ’They remained over- materials, wages to labor and sal­ Amazon. He has discovered un­ the freezing point for the first time mght with the King and Queen watches every move In court like a and then crashed through the screen While Dr. Dickey was born la banks, National City had resources aries to officers. All this Information known tribes of headhunters, been Mary, and were to return to London hawk. He reacts keenly to each door narrowly missing Mrs. Charles Highland Fsdls, N. Y., he has spent of $2,062,400,000 and Cora Exchange this fall. ’The cold w^ve came on would be taken from the income tax A. Peterson who lives on the first wounded by poisoned arrows and of $264,208,000, making the re­ sometime today. reports of the corporations named new situation that arises. only 24 months of the last 30 years once was tortured by Andoke In­ the heels of several cloudy days, floor .She witnessed the accident as sources of the combined institution News of the king’s conference on a long list sent the Treasury He had an opportunity today to away from South America. Mrs. dians. during which rain fell at times. A get a fresh grip upon himself, for did Mrs. Thomas E. Kane on the $2,328,608,000. Though this is the with- his premier gave assurances Monday. „ Dickey, a New , York girl, met the “I have had little trouble,” ne largest amount of financial resources frost slightly damaged late flowers There were hints the Treasury there was no session of court, the floor above. The latter saw Urgo surgeon adventurer four, years ago that the sovereign has now so com­ fall past her kitchen window. said modestly, “I always go unarm­ under one banking control in Amer­ and garden produce. A skim of ice would ask for a legal opinion from trial having been adjourned by Jus­ In Ecuador where her father owns pletely recovered from his recent ed and find my surgical kit Is the ica, it is sUghtly below the giant was reported to have formed in succession of Illnesses that he is the attorney general on its right to tice Arthur S. Tompkins until to­ Taken To Hwtford the railroad. They were marrie

• frfe - -r-.- 7?^ f . MANCHESTER. EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929, PAGE I ’W O

Heads Sneezers HacMILLAN ON RETURN STARTINiS SOMETHING V t h r e e AUTOMOBILES Local Stocks N.Y . blocks I in o d d m k u p GREETED BY GOVERNOR LI^TEM-TIONT t e l l MG’ WELL THEN, TOR vJHRT I SHOUU)'n DONE r U .S. WORSHIP IN (Famished by Pataam St Co.) Allied Chem ...... 339% Famous Arctic Explorer Central Bow, Hai^ord, Conn. Am (J a n ...... /.179% Three automobiles were involved Reaches Maine— Made Some VJHRT Am and For Pow ...... ;..1 8 9 ? in a slight adcident in <»Iy Am Smelt and Ref ...... 1 2 2% one of the cars was dainageo in OWN CHURCHES Important Discoveries, He 1 P. M. Stocks. Am Tel and T el ...... -. 309 front of the Colonial Limc^ in the Reports. . Bank Stocks Anaconda ...... 126 % Johnson Block this noon; •'5 ? Bid Asked Atchison ------281% Arthur Gibson was drl-ving his i I New York.—If asked to name the Newagen, Marne, ^ Sept. 19.— Bankers 'Trust Co . . . S25 Atl Coast Line ...... ,.193% Ford truck up Main street y ib e a he' rches and creeds existing in Cheered by himdreds of relatives City Bank and Trust . 675 710 AU Ref ...... 64 saw another car (myen by Jairies and friends, Donald X. MacMillan Cap Nat B&T ...... — 500 Balt and O h io ...... : ...... 143% Rohan pull out from toe curbing. lerica, the average man could Conn. River ...... 425 Beth Steel ...... 130% Thinking that Rohan meant to turn 15 or 20, by and his nine Arctic explorers arriv­ aerate probably First Bond & Mtg. ... — (Jan Pac ...... 229% around and proceed South, (Jibson I ^jnking hard—a list beginning ed today from the far north aboard Htfd U T C. ($26 par) 160 Cons Gas ...... 162%attempted to pass, him in toe rear. |*Uphab^cally with Adventists and the famous sdhooner Bowdoln. First Nat Htfd ...... 255 Chrysler ...... 69 Rohan stopped and the truck hit vajQging through the well estab- After greeting the home folks here the bronze explorers proceeded Land Mtg and Title .. — (Jolo Fuel and Iron 63% his rear bunipers, recoiled and dent­ Ikshed sects to Universalists. Morris. Plan Bank Col Gas and EUec...... 118 ed toe bumper of a Nash, sending it • : He would miss his mark by ap- to Wiscasset. Gov. William T. Gardner sent a do vtc ...... 260 — Dupont ...... 210%over the curbing directly at Its • pisDximately 200, for by the most New Brit Trust < .r . — 200 Elec Pow and Lt ...... 85 owner (Jarl Carlson, who ju^ then ’ authoritative figures obtainable representative to formally welcome Mutual B&T _____ . . . 260 Com Prod ...... 115% emerged from the r^taurant. , tptere are at least 216 distinct reli- Explorer MacMilTan in behalf of the Park SL BanH ...... 1400 (Jrucible ...... 112% After looking the damage over J gibus bodies now active in the State of Maine. Del and Hudson ...... 221% Gibson offered to settle but Carlson Utrilted States, according to Charles A luncheon was tendered Mac­ rts W. L ...... 325 Millan and his party at the inn here Riverside Trust ...... 675 700 Erie ...... 89% laughed It aMde saying Ltot he Ferguson, ,who has just com- noigbt hit Gibson sopae time and after they left the Bowdoin at Wis­ West Htfd Trust...... 475 Gen Elec ...... 37o {gifted a survey, Bonds. Gen Gas and^Elec...... 104% then toe latter could make, his own, i ' There are 19 divisions of Metno- casset. settlement. The schooner Bowdin bore evi­ Htfd & (Jonn ^West . . 95 Gen M o to r s...... 75% • dUbts now functioning, Fergfuson 103 Damage to Carlson’s car was lalmws. Baptist bodies number 18. dence of her encoimters with the if/: Elast Conn Pow 5s . . . 100 Goodrich ...... 72 118 Goodyear ...... I l l estimate at twenty-five cents. iF^sbyteriaiiism bar 9 different packs while in the Arctic sea. Conn L P 7s ...... 116 I Conn L P 5%s ...... 105 108 ; bodies of adherents, and there are MacMillan stated that he had Hudson ...... 85 Conn L P 4%s .... 98 100 *> 22f kinds of Lutheran churches, 17 definitely ascertained that Sir Mor­ Hupp ...... 43% Htfd Hyd 5s ...... 102 105 Int Harv ...... 1 3 0 % , ; ^{ijor bodies of Mennonites, and 7 timer Frobishers, Elnglish explorer, BANK PAYING OFF I divisions of eastern Prthodox had established r. si-^able colony on Insurance Stocks. Int Nickel ...... 58% Aetna Casualty ...... 2070 Int Tel ...... 137% > dh,urches. the Labrador shores in 1576. Mac­ do, ($10 par) ...... 208 215 Kennecott ...... 89 ■ * 1 Smaller Sects. He’s the chief sneezer and ca- Millan said that the stone founda­ New York, Sept. 19 —^The lines ; ; But raised from these divisions of chooer of all the wheezers and hay tion of the main builJ’in g was still Aetna Insurance ...... 780 790 Mack Truck ...... -.102% formed on toe right today at four ! long established churches, and part fever yictims in these United States. standing. Aetna Life ...... 1380 1390 Mo Pac ...... 93% pasdng tellers’ windows in toe old do, ($10 par) ...... 138 142 ]fr6m the great bodies of Roman Joseph S. Neil, above, of Port De­ The Arctic explorer further re­ Nat Pow and L t ...... 68% Atlantic avenue bank, which crash­ 575 • Catholics and Jews, there are more posit, Md., who for 30 years has suf­ vealed that he had found two dis­ Autohaobile ...... 565 N Y C en ral...... 243 ed in toe $5,000,000 (Jity Trust do, ($10 par) ...... 57 • thin 100 minor sects whose names, fered from hay fever, was chosen tinct ice-caps in the Labrador region 60 New Haven ...... 122% debacle, when the doors opened. (Creeds and purposes are imknown president of the Ca-Choo-Club when during the 5,000 mile journey. Ctonn. cieneral ...... 2250 Nor Pac ...... 109 The Bank, doing business as a ! 1»’ the vast mass of Americans — sneezers from many states and Scientists aboard the Bowdoin Hartford Fire ...... 1070 1080 Penn ...... 104% branch of toe International Ger­ ;and most of them are flourishing. Canada met in annual convention at had made a number of important Htfd Steam Boiler ... 780 Pullman ...... 91% manic Trust Company, which ab­ : Altogether they number more than Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., recently. and interesting discoveries, he de­ Lincoln Nat L ife ...... 127 Radio ...... sorbed 107% tHe defunct City Trust, ah-., National ($10 par) .. 90 92 j2,(to0,000 adherents. clared. Rep Iron and Stl ...... 140% noimced that dollar for dollar wouH ; » '‘Far from being an age of unbe- Commander MacMillan planned to STATE WIDE SEARCH ON LATEST STOCKS xPhoenix ...... 1055 1065 Sou (Jalif Edison ...... 86 be paid former depositors. 'Uef, this is an age of incredible be- MORRISON IS GIVEN spend the night at his home in Travelers ...... 1830 1850 Sou P a c ...... 151 Of the hundreds, who had des­ ?aef,” declared Ferguson. “Certainly Freeport. do, rts ...... 241 245 Sou Rwy ...... 156% paired of ever regaining their sav­ New York, Sept. 19.—Soaring Public Utility Stocks. Stand Gas and EUec...... 204 ■ ^e cannot be said to *be an irre- FOR 5 YEAR OLD GIRL prices for industrial and utility ings when, toe City 'Trust, not one ■ligious nation; we are so religious PROBATION BY COURT xConn. Elec Sve ...... 138 Stamd Oil of (Jalif ...... 75% ' today but’ expressed his confidence stocks on toe big board and toe curb do, rts ...... 11 Stand Oil of N Y ...... 46% .that we become perverse about it. exchange; a gradual easing up of in toe New Bank. Their visit was ■ it-should be borne in mind that each RUSTIG-STANEVICH Last Seen Walking Away With Conn L P 8% ...... 119 Stand Oil of N J ...... 77% merely for the formality of obtain­ toe money market, with funds in Conn L P 7% ...... 119 Studebaker ...... 72% ing new passbooks. They Itft their isect I mentioned represents an en- Appeal of Local Man Heard by Shabbily Dressed Man; Hold good supply; a flurry in bank stocks, 'iSrely serious and emphatic depart- Judge Arthur F. Ells This Conn L P 5 V2 % pf . . . 99 102 Texas C o f p ...... 68% savings intact. Miss Mary Stanevich, daughter One Suspect. following annoimceinent of toe mer­ Conn L P 6% % pf . . . U2 116 Union Pac ...... 238 . •ure from accepted religions: each is, Afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanevich of ger of National City and Com Ex­ • to all intents and purposes a new Conn: P o w e r ...... 148 152 United A ircra ft...... 116% Burnham street, Buckland, and Paul Boston, Sept. 19.—As an inten­ change banks to form a new $2,- do, pfd ...... I l l religion.” United Fruit ...... 124% Thomas Morrison of this town Rustig, son of Mrs. Raymond C. sive state-wide search was organ­ 300,000,000 banking house; good re­ Hart E L (par 25) .. 152 U S Ind Alcohol ...... 215 ' While Protestantism has given was given a three months jail sen­ Dathrop qf East Middle Turnpike, ized today for 5-year-old Elizabeth ports from to5 coimtry’s bu^ess ^lise to most of these dissatisfied do, rts ...... 20% U S Rubber ...... 56 tence yfhich was later suspended, were married at 1:30 this afternoon Adams and the man who kidnaped and industrial corporations and a ’ offspring of older religions, neither do, vtc ...... — U S S m e lt...... 58 Morrison being placed on probation at the parsonage of the Second Con­ her while enroute home from school, rising tide of speculative enthusiasm Roman Catholicism nor the ancient Greenwich W & G . . . 95 U S S te e l...... 2 4 5 STATE for a year when his breach of gregational church. The ceremony grave fears were expressed for her in New York and important outside -Jewish faith has remained unaf- Htfd Gas ...... 90 Western Union ...... 229% peace appeal case came before was performed by the Rev. F. C. safety. financial centers, were toe principal .fected, the World’s Work article do, rts ...... 8 Westinghouse ...... 264 Judge Arthur F. Ells in Hartford Allen. The bride is only 17 and the Meager clues upon which police features of toe financial situation to­ S N E T C o ...... 208 Wills^ Overland...... 22 points out. County Superior court this after­ were working were furnished by LAST TIMES TONIGHT Liberal Catholics. bridegroom, 19. The yoimg couple, day. Manufacturing Stocks. noon. It was testified in court that however, obtained the full consent Elizabeth’s twin brother, John, who X)n toe Stock Exchange, toe for­ Acme Wire ...... 65 70 FOUR CANDIDATES. There now exists the Liberal Ca­ Morrison was a steady worker, but tholic church which claims a valid of their immediate families ta their was with her when the abductor, ward procession of high-priced utili­ do, pfd ...... 112 New York, Sept. 19.—Pour nope- when intoxicated always made trou­ succession from the Apostle Peter marriage. The bridegroom’s mother described as a shabbily dressed man ty and specialty stocks was prompt­ Am Hardware ...... 72 75 ful candidates for toe mayoralty ble at his home. He had been sen­ but denies the authority of Rome, was one of the attendants at the of fifty years, approached them. ly resumed, with little ‘change of Amer Hosiery ...... 30 chair of New York (Jity were in toe tenced to 60 days in jail by the local tnd a Jewish Science organization, ceremony. The best man was a close The man took the little girl by leadership. American Telephone & American Silver...... 26 ring today. T h ' latest addition is court from which he took an appeal. . foinciding in respect to organiza- friend of the bridegroom, Olaf Jack- the hand, offering her candy and T'legraph moved up 1-4 points to Arrow H&H, p f d ...... 105 Richard E. Enright, former police . lion and methods with Christian son of Buckland. ice-cream, and then told the broth­ 310 1-4 and American & Foreign do, com ...... 45 commissioner, nominated by _ toe Science, is spreading from its New The bride was gowned in blue er “to run along home,” John told Power, in toe utility group, plough­ Automatic Refrig ... — ■ Square Deal Party, whose piann: York headquarters. Even Atheism, GROCERY CLERK FAINTS satin with hat to match and Mrs. police. Unsuspecting, the lad left ed through to 190 1-2 for a new Bigelow Htfd, com .. 91 calls for a “vigorous progrram of law liWSM&IVIMX as practiced under the banner of Lathrop in blue silk. Her gift from his sister in the care of toe strang­ gain of 4 points. Commercial Sol­ do. pfd ...... 100 enforcement for toe elimination oi WtUAM the bride was a string of pearls. er The man took toe child by toe vents, sensational leader of toe Billings and Spencer . 11 , American Association for the Ad- grraft, vice and suppression of WITH AN A lii STAR CAST. ■ vancement of Atheism, has not es- WHEN HE IS SENTENCED Mr. and Mrs. Rur' g left on a hand and was last seen tunoing a “blue chips,” leaped 10 points to Bristol Brass ...... 35 crime.” .daped its schism. The liberal church wedding trip to Chester, Vermont qomer in toe south end. $700 a share, completing a gain of do pfd ....'...... 108 ’The other aspirants are James J. and places in New Hampshire. On 475 points from toe low of the year. tbf America, established as an Bridgeport, Sept. 19—Declaring A suspect was arrested today. At Case. Lockwood & B . 575 Walker, incombent nominated by ADDED FEATURE their return they will occupy their Confidence in toe bull market was 140 atheistic organization, now has it his “duty to protect the youth of fliist t e admitted having been with Collins Co ...... 130 the Democrats to succeed himself; ! bodies in Denver, Seattle, and San newly furnished home on Marble toe girl taut later denied i t He gave stimulated by toe new advances of xCJolt’s F irea rm s...... 34 Representative Florello H. La the land from such characters as street. Rod La Roegue Diego. this man,” Judge AJfred C. Bald­ toe name of John Brown, 45. many stocks which have been Jer Eagle Lock ...... 49 Guardia, Republican choice, and ! ■ Some of the recent Protestant or- Meanwhile, search for toe child more or less selling pressure iu the Fafnlr Bearings ...... 100 win, in Superior Court today, sent Norman Thomas, Socialist. “ONE WOMAN IDEA” iganizations noted by Ferguson aret Arthur Harding, 41, a Greenwich It requires eight minutes and continued. last few days. “Big steel’s” example Fuller Brush A ...... 15 ■ The ApostoUc Over-coming Holy grocery clerk, to state prison Tor a eight seconds for the light from' was followed by a number of well do. Class A.A ...... 60 Small airplanes recently exhibitgji Church of God; The Church of the sun to reach the earth. known industrial shares in which Hart & Cooley ...... 170 200 term of from five to fifteen years. at toe English Aero Show, and cost­ SELECTED SHORT God; The Churc'' of God as Organ­ Harding pleaded guilty to a statua- PACT ACCORD NEAR the short interest has become Hartmann Tob 1st pfd 65 ing $1,700 each, are capable of ized by Christ; The North American tory charge involving a young boy. crowded. At 247 1-2 U. S. Steel was do, com ...... 21 maintaining a speed of 85 miles an SUBJECTS •Old Roman Catholic Church; The He fainted when the judge sentenc­ Samoan Leader up 3 points for toe day and 17 Inter Silver ...... 140 hour over long distances. They carry Pillar of Fire Church; The Church ed him, and had to be carried out. Geneva, Sept. 19.—It should be points from Tuesday’s low price, a do, pfd ...... 110 only one man. of Daniel’s Band; 'The Churches of Charles Stempert, 31, who was in­ To See Hoover known within 24 hours whether toe remarkable recovery, helped along Landers, Frary and Clk 72 God, Holiness and the Penticostal volved in an automobile accident at Kellogg-Briand pact for remmeia- by toe sudden fright and flight of Mannik'g & Bow A . . . 16 Holiness Church. Southport on July 4 in which Wil­ tion of war is to be incorporated toe bears. do. Class B ...... 10 liam Langdon, 22, was killed, was into the covenant of toe League of Coincident with reports of a big­ New Brit Mch., pfd .. 100 sent to jail for one year by Judge Nations. ger volume of business in toe coun­ do, com ..^...... 41 tX-PREffllER’S ILLNESS Baldwin. The charge was operat­ Suggestion that the pact be em­ try’s principal' chain and departmciit Nils Bern Pond ...... 48 ing a motor vehicle so as to cause" bodied in toe covenant was made Ijy stores, buying demand flowed in for North & Judd ...... 23 loss of life. George W. Corcoran, Sir Cecil Hurst, of England, and a the mercantile stocks. Mongome Peck, Stow and Wil .. ’ 11 A T THE sub-committee was appointed to deal IS WORRYING FRANCE 26, of Stamford, whose car killed Ward jumped 5^2 to 131%, toe high Russell Mfg Co ...... — BEGINNING Gladys Borowski, 19, of Stamford, with toe proposal and report upon it point on toe current move; Sears Scoville Mfg C o ...... 63 on May 26, paid a fine of $50 and forthwith. Roebuck was up 4; Wool worth up Seth Thom Co., com . 38 Fear That Poincare Will Never costs. He was accused of evading Sir Cecil’s suggestion is part of MOOSE 5 1 /2 at 102 Kresge up 3 at 53%; do. pf(^ ...... 25 Again Re-enter Public Life; responsibility by leaving the scene toe genersd campaign which is un­ Anchor Cap up 5 at 74%. Ameri­ Smythe Mfg. Co. pfd. — 105 Tonight Is Seriously 111. of the accident before police arriv­ der way to ‘'outlaw war.” Certain can Can, toe pet of toe “ First Na Standard Screw -----v 185 195 ed. members of toe League felt that tional bank crowd” and Abaerican do, pfd ...... 100 CARNIVAL AND CONTINUINQ Percival Marlin, 20, who created toe Leagpie’s prestige might be im­ International, a populr investment Stanley Works, com ... 62 65 I Paris, Sept. 19.—Former Premier a sensation on the night of June 11 FOB T ^ REMAINDER Raymond Poincare’s illness is of paired if toe world relied upon an trust, jumped about 5 points each to Taylor & Fenn ...... 145 \ after spending six hours imder a outside treaty to preserve toe peace DOUGHERTY LOT such a serious nature that he will toe year’s highest prices, in a storm Torrington ...... 83 OF THE WEEK bed here and then diving through a without any league connection: and probably be imable to reenter pub­ of speculative buying which swept xUnderwood ...... 158 CENTER ST. window screen, was sent to Ches­ especially in view of toe fact that toe brokers off toeir feet. Union Mfg Co ...... — lic^ life or take any part in political hire Reformatory by Judge Baldwin toe treaty came from a nation that controversies in the future, it was The big board was able to. keep us xU S Envelope, pfd .. 115 after pleading guilty to a charge of is not a member of toe League. decks clear in much better shape xdo, com ...... 225 learned from an authoritative source statuatory burglary. Anthony It Is understood that representa- 51 than the Curb Market, which feu Veeder-Root ...... 49 THE MOST SPECTACULAR OUTDOOR AERIAL today. Lucas, 19, pleading guiltj to a simi­ tivep of China to toe League Assem­ M. Poincare recently imderwent behind 40 minutes in toe reporting ViniiOock Coil pipe . . . 14 ACT IN ’JHE COUNTRY. lar charge also went to Cheshire. bly meeting are preparing a ‘'brief” XX—Ex-rights. an operation for prostatic trouble. of sales ovef' its ticker service. The setting forth China’s views upon toe utilities and fast moving specialties X—Ex dividend. -Later he contracted a cold and lung BALLOONISTS RESCUED Sino-:Soviet clash and putting re- occupied toe center of toe stage in 'congestion followed, now, it is un- Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 19.—Four spohsibility for the Msinchurian tderstood, there are other complica- that market and toe pace at noon FIRE p r e v e n t i o n WEEK Flying RusseUs prominent Detroit men are thank­ crisis upon Soviet Russia, Itlc^ which have increased the was fast arid furious. ing the crew of the yacht Helene Here’s Faiaoga 1. Tufele, chieftam As a proof of tae relaxation in toe FORMER KEITH VAUDEVILLE HEADLINEBS. Igriivity of his condition. today for saving their lives yester­ Washington, Sept, 19—President of 9000 American-ruled Samoans, money market, toe call loan rate S F .E t h e m l a u g h a t d a n g e r i n m i d -Ai b . I ; The surgeons expected to perform day when, in a balloon, they were who arrived in this coimtry re­ Hoover Issued a proclamation today YOU’LL BE t h r i l l e d . ' ;*ipther operation, but the ex-pre- declined to 7 per cent, in toe fourth that toe week of October 6 shall be blown out over Lake Erie and were cently to submit to President Hoo­ ABOUT TOWN hour. ’This was in line with expec­ Jiii’er has not recovered siifficiently slowly sinking toward the water. observed as fire prevention week. ver a legislative measure for toe tations in banking circles, and off­ ;tp iwithstand it. The rescued men are: Dr. C. B. rule of his people. Tufele, who’s In Thomas J. McGeowen and his sis­ ADMISSION FREE. COME ONE, COME ALL. 1 ; Anxiety over the condition of the ter Sarah, of 49 West street will set any worries that may have been The use of whipped cream for Legalle, vice-president of the De­ line to become head of all Samoans, entertained about toe increase in -rioted statesman was increased troit Balloon Club; George Ingp-am, illustrated the document with his saU from New York Saturday o;i desserts was known to the ancieot j^ en a cancer specialist was sum­ toe Caledonia for a visit with toeir brokers’ loans in toe week Reserve Romans. president of the Ingram Steel Co.; own designs. He’s! shown here at Board’s statement. moned to take part in a consulta­ R. K. Lee, of the Chrysler Co,, and Los Angeles • In native costume, parents in Northern Ireland. tion. A few more points were added to W. J. Habermass, of the Goodrich holding the portfolio to be present­ market prices of industrial alcohol. Tire and Rubber Co. ed President Hoover. Mrs. Andrew Healey, regent of St Margaret’s Circle, Daughters of Republic Iron &. Steel, North PICK LOUISVIILE Isabella, opened her home at Buck- Aiherican Company, Gillette Razor and other specialities, but the Oil Out for a Spin land for a large; whist party last TWO D AYS evening for toe benefit of the circle and Motor stockr as a rule were re­ Houston, Texas, Sept. 19.—^Louis­ actionary. under toe influence of STARTING TOMORROW ville, Ky., was today regarded as E. F. Smit^ of Mount Union more price-cutting reports from toe STATE ANOTHER s p a r k l i n g VITAPHONE ' t r i u m p h . thp most likely site for the 1930 Pennsylvania, has been appointed eMtem centers. world. convention of the Independ­ manager of the W. T. Grant store, ent Order of Odd Fellows and Re- f f succeeding W. E. Whooley who has bekahs, 6,000 of whom are in a been transferred to Weymouth, world conclave here. Recommenda­ Mriss. THE tions of a committee to select the next year’s gathering place were ex­ COURT ON AIRPLANE pected today. The Odd Fellows removed a long New'York, Sept 19— Court will STRAND standing ban on Sunday social gath­ /9 'H'''/'') be held In an airplane for the first HARTFORD erings and picnics in the name of time on record late this afternoon the order, giving lodges local option when Magistrate Leo Healy, of in the matter. Brooklyn Homicide Court, goes Beginning Saturday A great parade in which uni­ aloft to take testimony in toe case Warner Bros. Present formed patriarches militant and of Aviator William H. Alexander, The WORLD’S GRANDEST representatives of every branch of who is accused of causing- toe death SHOW IN NATURAL of two children at Coney island the order took part, was a colorful COLOR. feature of the convention last night. through a reckless landing. ’The Fred H. A. Hahn,- of Toledo, was same route will be followed the named commanding general of the plane took on toe fatal flight. In Patriarchs Militant, to succeed Will addition to the pilot toe plane will carry toe magistrate, Alexander; GOLD C.'Miller, of Augusta, Me. Alexander’s counsel; and assistant dis trict attorney and court steno­ FEW RADIO COMPLAINTS grapher. DIGGERS Washington, Sept. 19.—Broadcast MILK RACKETEERS. * reception has reached the highest OF efficiency of its history. New York, Sept. 19.—A charge This statement was made today that $328,500 a year ' was being by H. A. Lafopnt, member of the gleaned from BrooUyn milk deaJei-sj Federal Radio Commission, who re­ by toe Ne^ York milk chain asso- BROADWAY cently returned from an inspection ciatiQn, an' organization headed by trip which took him to the west Lary Fay,- ex-uight club manager, with coast. was made today by Health Com­ ANN PENNINGTON N He based his statement on per­ missioner Wynne. . ' WINNIE LIGHTNER Red hot rhythnu! Syncopated WMi U L A ___ ^ sonal observation and the fact that DURYEA, AUDMEY FER. Wynne declared the milk dealers NICK LUCAS • et^tl Sophie Tucker tame iUS. ilAHLON HAMILTON there has been an' almost complete pay Fay's organization $900 a day. winter to ipniiiei iiiglit into aad JOHN T. ilUEEAY. cessation of fan complaints, as ' AND 100 OTEOSBS Diraeted by Ueyd The disridet attontey’s oflice~queA- .POSITIVELY NO day! "H o^ Tonk” is a compared to the innumerable let­ s tioned seven persons ‘ yesterday In ADVANCE IN PRICES. haavea of jast AL O SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTTS. ters- which were formerly received an effort ~to. sift the truth of the Federal Radio Commission. B W.vnne’s charges.

4

\ — . V-- \»' '*'7-«.-r'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTEH# CQNN^ TTiURSDAy', SEP^MBER 19, 1929. - V PAOBTHH^r ^

BMSTOGEF Papal state Issues Its Own Stamps EI ie I X tare you ca n a^orJ to Luy ^ooJ jui-mture> ONLY $110,111)0 OFOTFUND

Rest of Half Million Swin­ dled by Waggoner Has Now Passed to Individu­ als, Inspector Says. It was a signi^ant day for the Vatican, and a gala day for New York, Sept. 19— Not more philatelies when the Papal Ibnn $110,000 df'tBe $500,000 Char­ State issued in its own right les. D. Waggoner, president of the severai denominations of post­ Bank of Telluride, Colo., obtained from six New York banks can be re­ age stamps. Pictured at the covered, according to Postal Inspec­ right is the mailing of the first tor Herbert N. Graham. letter at the Vatican “ post of­ Graham today said title to the balance had now passed to indivi­ fice.’’ Above are slightly en­ duals. The recoverable money, larged reproductions of three Graham said, was located as fol­ of the new stamps, which were lows: $45,000 in the Bank of Pueblo, eagerly sought by collectors Colo.; $45,000 in the Central Han­ over Trust, New York; $5,000 in the from all over the world. Chase National bank: $5,000 in the Continental National bank oi Salt Lake City, and a $10,000 check sent Waggoner by the Central Hanover when he failed to call for it. C. E. Down tain, cashier of Wag­ goner’s bank, and Amelia and Mar­ garet Jones, nieces of Waggoner, LINDYS HOP OFF testified yesterday before the Grand PEACOX ON VERGE GASTONIA PROBE furniture that meets every Jury. Additional witnesses are on their way today. FOR MIAMI, FLA. They are believed to be Waggon­ OF A BREAKDOWN Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 19—At the er’s wife and son, the Colorado de­ direction of Governor Max Gardner, requirement for . . . style . . . quality . . . puty commissioner of banking; J. (Continued tVom Page One) District Solicitor L. S. Spruling of Ky.iirinued tmin Page 1) C. Anderson, a director of the bank Lenoir, today began a four-way in­ of Telluride and Waggoner’s sister, acted a confession from Peacox vestigation into the latest anti-Com- augurate an air passenger service to Mrs. T. E. Todd. that he killed his bride on the first munistic flogging that came yester­ Central American cities. com fort... at a very moderate cost anniversary of their marriage, the day when a band of Gastonia Vigil­ A stiff northeast wind held up the • night of April 21 last. He related antes severely whipped Cleo Tess- take-off for a few minutes, but im­ ARMED WITH UPSTICKS how Peacox had told of driving in ner, 26-year-old union organizer. provement in air conditions en­ h a t is just what our new upholstered* to New York where Dorothy had an Spruling will be aided in his in­ abled the colonel to make a nice apartment; of telephoning her and vestigation by authorities of Cleve- getaway. Slight weather disturb­ pieces, represent—furniture that you iand oounty where the' Baltimore ances reported from down the coast T AGAINST HEAD-HUNTERS HpUing her to see him on this, their youth was seized from his home by were not considered serious enough can depend upon for all these qualitiea first anniversary night; of their to cause a postponement of the taking a ride in his automobile, fi­ officers of Cherokee county in and still obtain at a really low cost. tContinned from Page 1.) nally going to their old apartment South Carolina • where the lash was flight. applied and by the attorneys of the The Lindbergs plan to malte no association with the Allied Buyers Syndi­ in Mt. Vernon. And then how, after stop between here and Miami, Naval from the five-and-ten cent store she remarked upon entering the International Labor Defense who and give them as presents to the apartment that it was “the same plan to import secret service oper­ Yard officials said. cate—the largest organization of its kind native Indians.’’ old dump,” they had quarreled and atives in order to bring the terror­ in the East, enables us to offer better If the tribe appears timid, Mrs. struck at each other and of Peacox ists to justice. MAY HIT STORMS Dickey will hang her gifts on a tree choking her into insensibility in the This latek outbreak in the textile Washington, Sept. 19.—Col Chas. bolstered furniture at better prices than for them. struggle. war came while the speech of Gov. Lindbergh and his bride probably “I do not use cosmetics myself in “Peacox told me,” was the in­ Gardner in which he said that “law ever before. Each piece is custom-built the wilds except when I wish to will nm into a violent hurricane criminating evidence of Captain and order will reign supreme in somewhere on the uorth coast of to our own specifications and trade- get acquainted with the Indians," Silverstein, "that after he had cart­ North Carolina” was still ringing in she said. ‘"Then I make crosses on South America if they continue ed the girl’s body away to the woods the ears of the state. their southern tour, Herbert Janvrin marked wth our own guarantee. The Al-. my cheeks with a lip-stick.’’ near Scarsdale he lifted it out of the Three national textile workers Show Curiosity union organizers came here early Browne, independent “long-dis­ back seat and placed it under ^ tree. tance” weather forecaster, announc­ lied Stores consume the manufacturers^ She said the natives showed more He said a piece of cord was Ijdng in today with the story that a mob of curiosity about her than antagon­ anti-Communist Vigilantes chased ed today. entire output enabling us to secure this the car and got tahgled on one of “Col. Lindbergh is going to the ism. They would stand around her her feet. He said he was not sure them out of Blackensburg, S. C., gazing at her knickers. Then they last night. worst possible place at the worst line at far lower prices than individual whether or not she was dead. So ne possible time,” said Browne. “It is would take off her hat and gloves took the cord and tightened it The three men, Sam Phifer, , stores could obtain. In every case this and examine them for hours, she Hubert Carroll and Paul Shepperd a foolish thing to fly in that area around her neck.” —where sent to Blacksburg to hold said. This testimony was construed oy new. The cold wave which is mov­ saving is reflected in our price to you. The Dickeys believe firmly in a Commimistic rally last night. ing out into the Atlantic will meet the prosecution today decidedly A half hour before the scheduled evolution. damagfing to Peacox, claiming that the area of warm air always present “Monkeys are imdoubtedly hu- time of the meeting, they reported, as far north as the Tropic of Can­ it showed that there was premedita­ they were run out of the town by ' man,” said Mrs. Dickey. tion. The defense ha” made no cer, and produce a condition which Lounging Chair “I have seen monkeys express “a gang of Gastonia hoodlums.” will make a hurricane highly prob­ bones about admitting that Peacox The organizers said when they grief, jealousy and other emotions killed the girl, but, according to De­ able. It will move westward to the i of human beings,” said Dr. Dickey. arrived in Blacksburg they saw sev­ coast of South America.” fense Attorney Sydney Syme, it all eral carloads of persons they recog­ Three Piece “Monkeys are just like babies.” happened in the flash of an “eye" in The most favorable conditions for nized as Gastonians. They were f-*jt ’The Dickeys on their last explor­ the heat of a bitter quarrel during chased well into the countryside, the generation of a hurricane, he de­ ing trip brought back several mon­ which Dorothy tried to fell him they said before their followers clared, will be present near the keys (Ksara Jou) and strange birds with a metal book end. turned back. Azores in about four days. It prob­ Mohair Suite (Cacique) to the Bronx. Zoo. 40 Witnesses. j ’The meeting was not held. ably will takei the generated hurri­ ‘Mrs. Dickey slept with the birds The defense plans to put nearly cane two or three days to reach the to keep them warm,” laughed the forty witnesses on the stand, some South American coast, passing over For aolid comfort these lounging chairs li doctor. of whom they say will testify that the Lesser Antilles. are unsurpassed. They are custom built Richer Than John D. , CaiAR The Lindberghs are now on their Peacox was continually trying to WANTS MOVED •with roll back and cuta'way arms. Covered $213 Gen. Juan Vicente Gomiz, former keep his wife on the straight and way to Miami, Fla., from where they president of Venezuela, is richer will hop off for their South Ameri­ in selection of denim patterns. A stately narrow path while she, on the other The beautiful three piece suite (illustrated above), is than Henry Ford or Joto D. Rocke­ hand, persisted in naving her fling can trip. chair that will add much to the coziness of Hackensack, N. J., Sept. 19—The from our new custom built line. It is hair filled, hand feller, according to Dr. Dickey. on Broadway. Flesh and blood rela­ Bergen County prosecutors office your living rexim, library or den. . “He is incredibly wealthy owning tives of the dead girl will testify in was all but flattened by the odd re­ tailored and covei'ed in 100% pure Angora Mohair with - v:f every plantation and steamship Peacox’s behalf, according to Syma. quest of Mme. Sophie Cunz Bucheis- reverse cushions in colorful Moquette. Truly a suite line in the country,” said the doc­ “This boy’s story on the stand is ter Wilson von Schilling, violinist, DOG CAUSES WRECK of splendid quality and design that we are positive only n tor. “He has so many head of cat­ going to be .orroborated in every I'*; of Brooklyn, recently. Allied Stores can dupUcate at this low price. ^ ' tle he could not begin to count detail from the mouths of the dead It seems that a sizable store of them.” girl's people,” said Syme. choice liquors had been jockeyed ’The doctor does not believe there Was 'Ian Crazy. back and forth from Fort Lee, N. J. Bridgeport, Sept. 19.—Misfortune are any “White Indians” in South Dorothy has been portrayed by and Boston, Mass., by relatives followed Roy Leonard, of Derby, to­ America. He said there are Albinoes the defense as a “man crazy” bride claiming it, and now that claimants day. He played Samaritan to a party and certain freak types of Indians who cared more for the associations were ail dead, and the liquor, still of local factory workers, living in but no “White Indian” tribes. of other men than she did for her intact, was concealed up in Boston, Derby, whose machine was stranded Dr. Dickey has just published a husband. To use Syme's words, Mrs. Von Schilling sought posses­ in Nichols, and took four people | book, “The Misadventures of a “Peacox worshipped her and adored sion of it. Mme Von Schilling aboard. Just as he was under way j Tropical Medico.” In it .he tells of her and fought with every fibre ui claimed the stock of booze as an again a dog ran in front of his ma­ Uptown Showrooms his friendship with Roger Case­ his being to keep her clean.” inheritance from her sister, but was chine and diverted it against a tele­ See the many ment, the Irish patriot, executed She refused to live with him, the denied the privilege of removing ... phone pole where it was wrecked. 825 during the war as a spy. attorney claimed, and set herself up “Sorry, but we can’t help you,” Leonard was sent home for treat- new Fall Creations Dickey went into the wilds with in an apartment in New York. in County Detective John E. Quidetti_____ ment after an emergency hospital now on display. Opposite School Main Street Casement in 1909 and 1911 in South that city she kept company witli told her. “If we tried to ^ t that =urgeon treated him. Mrs. Grace South Manchester America. He termed the Irish pa­ other men, he said. The young hus­ liquor back we would be arrested •.il.l/an, 24; Mrs. Mary Nagy, 24; triot as a remarkably unusual per­ band was driven fremtic by what be ourselyes.” Mrs. Clorinda Donofrio, 40, and Vin­ son who could not stand cruelty or heard and found out concerning her, “And you call that justice!” re­ cent Pozula, 23, were taken to i r oppression. according to Syme. marked Mrs. Van Schilling, as she Bridgeport hospital for treatment “His Congo and Putumayo ex­ “Peacox went to Dolly’s apart­ sadly departed. and observation. periences had shown him so much ment frequently, but was denied ad­ of these that he was a monomaniac mittance,” said Syme. “She ^ -» • wouldn’t return to him, claiming - t .' on the subject,” said Dr. Dickey. “I 7 have seen the tears stream down that she was having a better time in THE SOVIET OILS UP ITS WAR MACHINE OPEN FORUM his cheeks when he saw a mule New York than a* home.” THE 5 A YIHC5 AND DOIMES BE SPEEB O'DAY BE ^ handled roughly.” The defense further contends that Dr. Dickey does not believe that when Peacox strangled his pretty WE THANK YOU! DEPOT SOUARE GARAGE . . Fawcett, the snissing. British ex­ little blonde wife on the night of plorer, was killed by Indians in the April 21 last he was “legally in­ Editor, The Herald: Brazilian jungle. sane.” Allow me to thank you for, the Moreover Syme told the jury, he “I believe that Fawcett died of kind word you gave me in the re­ malaria,” he said. “The Indians is a victim of hereditary insamty, don’t kill except against enemy In­ an imcle and an aunt of his father's port of the IQwanis d u b meeting dians or when someone bothers side having been committed to an on Monday of this week. ’The writer asylum. their women.” evidently followed me closely, and there were no serious mistakes m the writ;e-up. LOOTED BANK PAID REPUBLICANS CONFER ' I.iiappen to be a newspaper man, and was foreqian of the Home­ stead, P a .,.‘‘Daily Messenger” be­ JUDGE LARGE FEES Washington, Sept. 19.—A confer­ fore entering the ministry in 1914. ence of Republican Senators today Your paper, is a credit to Manches­ “ Keep your car in order and keep ter, and the'press work is very (Contlnneil from Page, 1) decided to set the hour of convening your dates,” says Speed O'Day. the Senate at 11 o’clock beginning good.: ; BATTERI The best way to keep your car in TOWINO Mancuso in other banks than the next Monday morning, in an effort Cong^ratulations on a good, clean shape is to keep in touch with us. 24 HR. City Trust. to speed action on the tariff bill. newspaper! SERVICE When you do meet with an accident District Attorney Banton today The conference also discussed the Sincerely yours, phone our never sleeping trouble de­ »RVICf refpsed to discuss the evidence advisability of holding night ses­ GEORGE S. BROOKES, partment and we’ll come and get found. sions but postponed a decision to de­ : Pastor, -Union Cpngfregational He disclosed however, that the termine the effect of meeting an , .Church, Rockville. vault opening took place after hour earlier. If the additional hour Septeniber 19, 1929. Caesar Barra, attorney for Ziniti, fails to speed action the Republi-' had voluntarily brought his client cans then wUl consider starting the to the district attorney’s office. daily session at ten o’clock and keep­ ing the Senate in session each night. PURCHASE NEW PLANT Three Insurgents—Nye, McMas- With the threat of war with ter and Howell—attended the con­ China renewed, Soviet .Russia’s Bridgeport, Sept. 19. — Hawie ference. "young army” is being concen­ Manufacturing Company, of Bridge­ trated along the Manchurian port, today annotmeed the purchase OVERCOME BY GAS of the machinery and business of the frontier. These pictures reveal Garter Metal Goods Co., subsidiary Bridgeport, Sept. 19.—^J. H, Lucas, the modern fighting strength of of the Bassett Corset Co., of Derby. 26, a salesman, was overcome while the Soviet military forces after A new factory building with 15,000 driving his automobile on Noble their mobilization. Upper right square feet of floor space is to be avenue here today, and taken to you see field artillery being em­ built here to house the new business. Bridgeport hospital, he war. found to placed, and below a fle^t of new be suffering from monoxide gas tanks which have been put into The' moon completes its circuit poisoning from his car’s exhaust. service. Above, a machine gun aroiiad the earth in a little more Lucas managed to pull to the curb corps, fully equipped, is pictured than 27 days. just before he became imconscious. in practice maileuvers. VAUK FOUR Ma is UHESTEK e v e n i n g h e r a l d , s o u t h MANUHESIEK, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 192F. SERVICE MOTORIST

TAKINO TO THE AIR. States. Exports to-that coimtry dur­ DEATH’S HUGE TOLL. ing the first sir months of 1929 Manchester Auto Retail value of the 3500 commer­ were 33,460 units. Argentina, takhig It has been estimated by the Pub­ cial and military plar- s produced in 22,909 units, is oiu: second best mar­ lic Safety Department of the Cali­ T o d ( o. G et Your Neiv Battery Now the United States during the first ket. fornia State Automobile Association six months of 1929 was $25,000,000, that AmericA’s motor fatality record Ignition Improvement according to the Aeronautical AGAIN THE WOMEN! for 1929- win exceed 29,000 if the All Work 1*111 ly Uimranteed. ^ ' At These Special PHces Chamber of Commerce of America. deaths increase during the second . ^ To this work our modernly equipped shop is devoted. In a recent survey taken in Balti­ half of the yeanitn proportion to the W. J. ftlESSIElt- more, feminine auto drivers were first half. PERRINE CANADA’S BEST BET. foim'd to be involved in only 3S6 acci­ All branches of automotive electric service and repair­ dents durin gthe first five months of Canada is the best market . for 1929, while 8106 men were in col­ The Chinese wall is 1250 miles automobiles built in the United long. Read The Herald Advs. ing, skillfully handled. Quick and satisfactory work QUALITY BATTERIES lisions during the same period. guaranteed. For Ford, Chevrolet, Essex, Whippet, etc. Price with SCIENTIFIC ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE Old B attel^' OF AUTOMOBILES 13 Plates, 18-month guarantee — . .$8.00 r . i ^ . Hydraulic Brake Service 11 Plate, 24-month guarantee...... $10.50 “WE START AND STOP YOU” For Buick, Hudson, Chrysler 6, Studebaker, Nash, etc. 15 Plate, 18-month guarantee ...... $9.00 SiJPER-SERVICE 13 Plate, 24 month guarantee...... $12.00 GEORGE L. HAWLEY p H*'' ^ For Early Dodge 4, Maxwell prior to 1919. etc. V v4 i SOUTH MANCHESTER GARAGE 12-7, 24-month guarantee ...... $12.50 ! 478 Center Street Phone 7860 RIVERS Cadillac, etc. 19 Plate, 24-month guarantee...... $18.50 IVo finer tire COOPER BATTERIES 13 plate Dri power guarantee 2 years, ever was bniit! rv Plenty Of Troulile And Knocks— needs water only every three Yes, sir, life hands us plenty and those we receive as each -.’t n M 30,000 miles .... The Longest and Strongest day goes by we have to take with a smile and carry on. That’s months...... $17.50 % » A f wX* V.'.V life— with a car it’s different, all the knocks and troubles in the _A A / AVAV old crate can be taken care of at a reasonable price by our ex­ 11 P la te...... $13.50 Definite Guarantee in the Industry! pert mechanics. General repairing of all kinds. V ^ J* BROKEN PARTS Special! A TIRE FOR $1.00 Can very often be welded by our service men so that they Buy one tire at list price and we will give you another are as good as new. Why not save yourself the cost of new for $1.00. parts by availing yourself of this service? FORD AND CHEVROLET OWNERS here’s your chance FOOD FOR THOUGHT 1 tire for 2 tires for Do you know that in Goodyear Tires alone there are from, 29x4.40 Seberling first grade $11.70 $12.70 ten to fifteen sizes and types, all at different prices, which will 30x4.50 ...... $13.00 $14.00 FIT YOUR RIMS? But Which of these will properly FIT MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. offers you—on this Super YOUR NEEDS? That’s part of our service—to advise you cor­ rectly. Why buy an expensive tj^pe if a low-priced Goodyear Service RlVERSIDE-lhe longest and strongest guarantee in will answer as long as you keep the car? Or why buy the low- the tire industry! .... We guarantee that when you buy a type if you’re going to drive hard, fast and far and really require Porterfield Tire Works Super-Service RIVERSIDE, you will receive a minimum o f the best? Come in—discuss your NEEDS with us. We have ■ Spruce and Pearl Streets. Phone 6584 iSoodyears in all types. 30,000 miles of service. And that guarantee staiyds, without Our Service Saves You Money and Trouble **ifs,” **buts,” or other conditions! Moreover, to substantiate this guarantee, our own test fleet has repeatedly driven We clean, straighten and graphite your rims, check your wheel alignment, properly mount and inflate new tires, carefully these tires 40,000 .... 50,000 .... and 60,000 miles. We tighten bolts and put on the lock nuts and dust caps. We also watch yourUres for you the year round—and are “Johnny on do not believe that 25 per cent of its users will ever wear the Spot” to see that you get the service out of them that Good­ this tire out. . year puts into them. You’ll like our methods—and we’ll save you money. New Low Prices Naturally, only one reason enables us to give you this superlative tire, backed by this superlative guarantee. . . . GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES )n- It is because the Super-Seryice RIVERSIDE is built of the finest materials, by famous makers, and according to the Day and Night Wrecking Service. most modem methods known! Better Service and Values Always at Yale Tires Its tread, for example, is 50 to 70 per cent thicker .... and both cross-section and diameter are much larger .... Yale Rebuilt Tires at Rock Bottom Prices than those of Ordinary tires. We use only the costliest long- CHARTER OAK GARAGE staple Egyptian cord that money can buy—with extra-6eavy HIGH PRESSURE SIZES layers of nib her between each ply.... And this superlative & AUTO SUPPLY CO. Inc. Good for 15,000 Miles or More. care in constmction means, as a result, that the Super-Ser­ 79-83 Charter Oak SL, South Manchester, Conn. 31x4 ...... $7.20 vice RIVERSIDE is a safe tire at all speeds. Its ribbed side- Phone 7913 32x4 ...... $7.80 walls are extremely resistant to curb damage—there is 3 3 x 4 ...... $8.80 unusual freedom' from skiiiding and punctures—and along 33x4«/2 ...... $10.60 30x5 ...... $12.00 with extra road-traction you enjoy much easier riding than 3 3 x 5 ...... $14.50any ordinary tire can possibly provide! TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER BUY HERE BUY NOW By Henry A. Schaller Yet—if you will compare this guaranteed quality, for a moment, with Ward’s prices .... then with the prices of BALLOON SIZES 30x5.25 ...... $8.75 Look at these p rices....an d then 29x4.40 ...... $4.95 31x5.25 ...... $8.95 any other make of tire‘ merely cZaiming .superlative per­ figure your tire cost per m ile! 30x4.50 ...... 29x5.50 . • •••••••••• $9*00 ^ formance .... you will see*Tvhy thousands appreciate its 30,000-Mile-Guaranteed 29x4.75 ...... $6.75 30x5.50 ...... $9.25 excellence still more because of its economy. -Do not, how­ ...... $9.50 Super^Service RIVERSIDE 30x4.95 ...... $6.95 30x5.77 . ever, expect to find any other organization of Montgomery 3 1 x 4 .9 5 ...... $7.45 30x6.00 ...... $9.50 30x3Vi^plyj.$8.65 31x5.256-ply$l6.9f Ward & Co.’s responsibility offering you an unconditional 078. a. 29x5.00 ...... $7.25 31x6.00 ...... $9.75 29x4.40 6-ply 9 * 9 8 ' 30x5.50 “ 18.18 30x5.00 ...... $7.75 32x6.00 ...... $10.25 30.000- mile guarantee at any price! In this respect, Super- 30x4.50 ** 11.38 33x6.00 - 19>8f 3 1 x 5 .0 0 ...... $8.25 33x6.00 ...... $12.50 Service RIVERSIDE stands ^solutely alone .... 29x4.75 - 12.88 32x6.50 - 21.00 30x5.00 ** 14*45 32x6.75 8-ply 2 6 . 6 8 Equally Attractive Low Prices On All Sizes. THIS STORE displays a complete line o f tires. The Services That Will Aid in “ Getting Set’' for 30.000- mile Super-Service RTVERSIDE; the 16,000-mile 16,000-Mlle-Guaranteed Fall Motoring. First-Quality RlVERSIDE;and the 10,060-mile WARDWEAR. Ftrat'QuiOHy RIVERSIDE Suses to fit any car.... at prices saving you from $2 to $15 30x3H*4-]gly S5.0S 31x5.25 4-ply tlO .X » BATTERY 0. K.? HOW ABOUT GREASING 30x5.50 - X0.S9 per tire. Drop in and see how 29x4.40 4^ply S«79 Let us examine your battery It’s little things. like this 30x4.50 M A ea 33x6.00 6-ply X3-6S which assure you nt a better 32x6.50 ** XS-XS .for you. There is no charge good tires can be—without cost­ 29x4.75 ride—freedom from axmoylng 30x^00 32x6.75 “ . X7.0S for this service and it wUl aid squeaks! Your car will last ing you a penny extra for names, you in obtaining carefres mo­ much fonger if you gi'ease reg­ claims or other substitutes for toring. ularly. 10,000-Mile-Guaranteed guaranteed quality. REMEMBER that it is never too late to mend. standard W A R D W E A R 30x3^ 4-ply 84-39 €0x5.00 4-ply 9 7-Of GAS—OIL? o. 8. a Fill up at Depot Square Garage. Plenty of room—Plenty of DanH. pay mare far 32x4s J.O^. 4-ply7-9* 31x5.00 “ . IJtS REMEMBER that ’^ou can buy our good used cars Ehimps—Plenty of Help Assures No Delay. Our courteous at­ 29x4.40 ** 4-99 31x5.25 - . 9.SS 5 any ather tire unless 32x6.00 “ . X0.70 on time—paying as you drive. Come in and see tendants will see that you get Instant Quick Service plus those 30x4.50 - S.S9 extra little services which are free of charge and always make mare miles are guaranteed! 29x4.75 ** A.S9 33x6.00 ^ > X0.9S just how small a down payment is necessary to se­ friends. cure one of the fine cars now on display. - JT *■ FREE BRAKE TESTING THIS WEEK’S USED CAR OFFERING ^ A V De tm o

1926 Dodge Sedan ' 1925 Jewett Touring Announcement to the Motorists of 2 yeai«->Saves yoR at least S0% 1927 Dodge Sedan 1926 Star 6 Coupe Manchester. 1924 Oakland Touring Ja t. n\ Roy Griswold, one of our mechanics, will be glad to NOW is die dme to get that new battety. Case is acid-proof. Passes the famons U. S. ’S' for trouble-free winter driving. Buy the Army Vibration Test. Case tested against 7 . give his personal attention to any work you may want RTVERSIDB De l^ae and yon save half the shorts and electrical leakage under 20,000 ‘Buying Safely Means Buying of a Reliable Dealer” pace o f othersi Same rated electrical size volts. Extremely low in price, yet guaran­ done (HI your car. Assuring you expert and satisfac* i.3 4 ^ as battery originally fnmifbed with your teed for two yearsl Sizes for all cars—at a fo r Fords can ''etbashiufagalnasinnchcold-weatber saving on each size. Allowance for your old tory service. poKwr—because o f new platerfrUing com­ battery; no charge for installing. See the mad o S h e r pound. Uses only finest cedar separators- RIVERSIDE DeLoxetodayl SCHALLER MOTOR SALES, Inc. \€mr> — ...... ly iiw ii— ...... ii^iwinia, For Greater Tire Values All Roads Lead to Center Street Phone 6282

DAY AND NIGHT RELIABLE SERVICE USED CARS Depot Square Garage MOIVTGOMERY W ARD A CO “The Garage Where Everybody Goes.” 824-828 MAIN STREET PHONE 3306 SOUTH MANCHESTER, GON^ Ernest A. Roy^ Prop., Cor. No. Main and No. School Sts. / > / Phone 3151 or 8159. 24 Hour Service, Depot Square STORE HOURS: 9 to 6, Thursday and Saturday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Wednesday dosed at 12 for September. MIVSkTISE IN THE HERALU-IT PAYS T . r - . ;

]^a g b nlriB ^ C H ^ B ^ E V m N G HERALD, SdDTH MANCHESrER.CQW. THUKSDAV^ SM>^^ER 19. I f i :75. ■-! .v<^ •\ A New Idea for Lovers GARBER Motor Hints BR O lR E R S^j MQTIClNiq the UHV COUPLES' SfT Timely Suggestions on the IN THESE RUMBL.-E Care of the Tar by the Aut^ M :r>,SEHT Cnas^THE mobile Club ot Hartford. m ^ OLD n m TRQHIONEDTRSHIONED- SOTR----- TIGHTENS WITH MOTION; ^By ISRAEL KLEIN lienee Editor NEA Service So long as driving with the emergency brake set is a common The power of your motor depends habit with most of us it might be ot on four important considerations. interest to explain why it is that These are: 1. Full compression. most people who make this mistaKe 2. Perfect valvo action. manage* to get about a h^t a blocks 3. Proper ignition. from their starting point before dis­ 4. Proper carburetion mixture. covering their error. A n y or all of these factors may A woman who recently started m cause an engine to lose power and this forgetful fashion said the therefore result in great loss of 1 car seemed to run as usual in - economy in motoring. land second. Whep she shifted ic ouires constant care and attention high, however, toe machine in order to keep the engine m per­ menced to slow down rapidly. « , puzzled her to know why toe brake fect operation. did not assert its authority from the very start. To TpaintAin full compression, There are two reasons, une is complete lubrication must be main­ that the engine is more powerful in tained to prevent scoring of the the lower gears, The other is con­ It is only once in a great while that we cylinders. The valves must seat cerned with toe brake itself. As toe squarely into their positions and the car moves, toe drum of toe holding are able to feature such a special! We vadve springs must work efficient­ brake expands, thus making the were very fortunate in selecting a lim­ ly to avoid letting some of the ex­ brake hold firmer. plosive charge in the cylinders es­ ited quantity of these fine mattresses at cape before the valves shut tight. Loss of compression results in a USE a n titKNOCk l a t e r . greatly reduced prices. 100% cotton, weak explosion in the cylinder and full weight, with beautiful art ticking. the suction of a smaller charge of Most motorists want to know fuel into the chamber. Besides, a whether the engine of toe new car -You will do well to be here promptly to­ part of even this reduced charge is or is not a quick collector ot car­ morrow moniing. The quantity is lim­ i may escape before firing, and the bon. But to be, enlightened on this part that does explode may not MlQKT BE USED TOR MOfOR CRQ. D E S tq N point it is necessary to use ordinary ited. ^ . have its full effect on the piston if gasoline for the first few thousand some of this force escapes through miles. some crack or other opening. Use the anti-knock gasolines o th er Mattresses at $12.50 A worn, scored or cracked cylin­ t BRITISH AUTO TO HAVE later. If these are used to der is one means by which such ex­ I AMERICAN BODF. SOCIETIES STRIVE with the engine will not knock to $39.50 plosive gases can escape before it if carbon does collect in fairly Ihrge can exert its force on the piston. New York, Sept. 19.—When quantities. This makes it impossible Th^ pistons may have cracked, or toe Austin, British autompbUe, j to keep check on the engine except the rings may have become gum­ starts production at Butler, Pa., | FOR THE DUO PRIZE by removing toe cylinder head. med, worn or broken The valves next spring, it will be an exact | Using anti-knock fuels does not might be pitted and warped and duplicate of toe British product. stop carbon from forming. These their stems bent so that the v^ves The bodies of the cars, how­ new gases are not carbon removers can’t seat properly. Any or all of ever, will be of American design, | Twenty-Five DoDars in Cash in any sense, but serve as carbon these faults may cause loss of com­ it has been announced. 'I'wo users. Carbon cuts down cylinder 'N pression and resultant power. I American - body manufacturers space and thus raises compression Loss of power may result also i are designing new models tor Given to Church or Socie­ These gases are intended for use in from leaks of the explosive gas I American standards. The stand­ a high compression environment through cracked or improperly seat­ ard Austin seven horsepower en- ty hy Local M erchants.' You Can Afford To Sleep Betterl ed spark plugs. I gine will furnish toe motive pow- SELDOM OVEROILED. i er. Wheel base will be 75 inches, If the valve action isn't just right, j According to T. P. White, sec- To keep spring leaves well lubri­ We illustrate here some impressive Bedding Values ^ power again wiU be sacrificed. 1 retary-treasurer of the company, It is surprising how toe local cated or to let friction between the Wear, without grinding of the val­ I the car will sell under $500. churches and fraternal societies are leaves play its important role? That ves, can cause such faulty action. -1------taying up this Duo Dollar idea. It is is no longer a question in car care. So long as a spring does not “ bot­ Sometijnes the valve tappets may becoming almost as popular as toe not have been given sufficient open­ tom” (collapse) when normal bumps ing, or may be set to give too much saying of coupons by individuals. are encountered it is not in dangei opening—which would result in There are many societies in town of excess lubrication. GLADLY ARRANGED St under or over-supply of fuel. and the members are working as Due to the use of efficient spring The valves may pot be properly A ll enthusiastically for coupons as they recoil devices flexible springs ^re timed, and this may cause ha.voc would for new members. For the essential to good riding. This cat's with the entire engine—knocking, society gathering the most duos toe for ample spring ' ’brication, pro­ missing and lack of proper fuel local merchants offer a cash prize vided the car is not equipped with mixture when needed. • GARFIELD’S DEATH. of $25 and that is sometoing to work thin spring leaves which are supple for When all toe work entailed is to in themselves. In order that the engine work Sept. 19 is a date connected with ask toe members to pool their cou­ A point to be considered is the properly, that the pistons are forced toe deaths of three United States pons and hand them in to the secre­ fact that most of toe oil and grease dovra at the exact time each is de­ presidents who were assassinated. tary. This phase of toe novel trad­ motorists put on toe springs never signed to do so, the spark in each ' President Lincoln’s body was ing promotion scheme found in­ gets between toe leaves. A pene­ cylinder must be timed to the exact interred in toe memorial tomb nt stant favor among Manchester resi­ trating oil is necessary for that and iMtant. Otherwise preignition, or Springfield, HI., on Sept. 19, dents. an oil cover must be used to keep detonatiop, or missing of the engine 1871. Lincoln was the first Interest in general is reaching this oil feeding to the places where might occur. The exact timing of president assassinated. He wjls fever heat as the time approaches it can be of use. the ignition is as important as the shot on April 14, 1865, by toe for toe big auction at the State proper timing of the valves. All of fanatic actor, John Wilkes Booth, theater which will be held on Sep­ COLORED GAS USEFUL. these functions must work together, as he sat in a Washington theater. tember 27th. Then for toe first time, or the engine will merely sputter On Sept. 19, 1881, - President toe holders of duos will know what Gasoline that is colored in order Box Spring iand splendid things they can purchase to distinguish it from the ordinary and lose power. Garfield died at Elberton, N. J., Any part of the entire ignition victim of an assassin’s bullet. merely with bits of paper. kind is useful as a check on the con­ “Simmons” Special Kapoc MattresseW both at system,^from battery to the dis­ While standing in the railway sta­ Ask For Duos dition of the engine. The coloring tributor, may be the ^ tion at Washington on July 2, Tonight will be open night at toe matter seWes as a detector A fine quality box spring and stores and it behooves all to ask for Take toe case of the condition of Coil Spring trouble. Only a Garfield was shot by Charles J. genuine Kapoc mattress in either Guiteau, who later was hanged. coupons when they make their pur­ velve stems and guides. A certain This is arf extraordinary value-----Special for this wedt $43.5j al mechanic should meddle vrito full or single size—both at $43.50. this part of the system. It Is too Last services over toe remains chases. Save these coupons for toe amount of leakage of gasoline —price is only $9.75. Of exceptional ‘JC com ^cated for the average motor­ of President McKinley were held big auction ,on Sept. 27. through toe valve guides is not un­ Covered in a very durable and attractive tickiiiSr. at Canton, O., on Sept. 19, 1901. In toe outer lobby of toe State common and where the colored gas­ quality made by'Simmons. • e O' ist. _____ While attending toe Pan-Ameri­ theater is a box. Into this box de­ oline is used this will be evidenc-J can Exposition at Buffalo on Sept. posit your bid in a sealed envelope. by the accumulation of coloring The carburetor may be fixed so The bidding slips can be procured at matter around toe valve cover that the proper combustible imx- 16, McKinley was shot by Czol- gosz. any of toe stores co-operating in the plates. An excess of such deposits, ture will be fed to the cylmders of plan. You can tell these stores be­ however, indic9.tes excess leakage the motor, yet proper compression cause they display the Duo Dollar and suggests the need for inspection will not result unless this fuel inix- signs in their windows. Fill in these of toe valve guides. ture is also used properly. The slips with your name and address, This leakage occurs with any kind spark must be hot and proper y A THO U G H T the number of toe item you wish to of gasoline but unless the fuel is timed. ,, bid on and the date you deposited colored you are not apt to notice The mixture consists usually of toe bid. If your bid is successful, about 15 parts of air to one of gas­ toe evidence. you pay toe amount you bid in duos. To check up on valves accurately oline by weight, but as winter ap­ A good tree cannot bring forth proaches this proportion vnU have evil fruit, neither can a corrupt Do not put your coupons in the en­ wipe off toe cover plates and note to be reduced. V.^hatever the ratio. tree bringeth forth evil .fruit.—St. velope. If you do not win one article how quickly they accumulate the you may win another as one may It must be such as to give the Mathew 7:18. coloring matter. est energy when it is ignited by toe bid on any number of articles. Over Mahogany Finish 1 spark The more combustible the Never let a man think that he $5,000 worth of merchandise is be­ CONDITION JUST TEMPORARY. Simmons rnixture, and the hotter toe spark, can pursue a good end by evU ing given away. . Four-Post Bed the greater is the resultant pressure means, without sinning against If the car does not seem to stop Double Ace Coil on toe pistons, provided of course his owu soul!—Southey. with toe usual efficiency after it' has What Fur! come from the service station do there are no hidden leakages. not assume that some mechanic nas Day Bed Spring nRfUNDMNTROL made a faulty adjustment or that $ 16; ^ SCENIC ROAD STARTS. you should rush back to complain. One of the most annoying things $19,75 A durable bed. desigj Work' has been started on the Santa Paula, Calif., Sept. 19.— to toe average motorist is to have $21.50 '.in, the” quaint Color J. scenic highway from Pasadena to Steady unseasonal rains falling for brakes screech, and appreciating A most remarkable value — Simmons . A specially constructed ' period— finished in- (“ Azusa, Calif. When this highway the last 24 hours today had brought this, toe well managed service sta­ this day-bed— attractively cov­ spring by Simmons to tique mahogany. An is completed it will traverse one of the great forest and brush fires of tion arranges to remove brane ered in colorful cretonne. Takes give toe greatest amount traofdinary value at t i • the most beautiful sections hf toe southern California under control. noises when they are found. Usu.sJ- up so little room and is so ^ e - Beautyrest of comfort. Reinforced. price. ' »: I coimtry. It is estimated that toe Fire fighters working along a 16- ly this process requires skillful ap ful. Opens up into a full-sized No rocking or tilting. Just ■I rogd will cost around $3,700,000. mile front where toe flames have plication of several varieties ot bed. This offer includes toe Mattress solid ’ comfort. Angle- been raging were reported today to brake lubricant. For a short time mattress. iron top band to prevent have the fire well under control in after the treatmen*^ the brakes lacit ■ tearing sheets. toe entire area. Volunteers were their usual "bite.” quitting the region today, leaving Efficiency returns with toe use of $39.50 I only a handful of men to fight the toe brakes and can always be The last word in com­ few blazes which remains. hastened by indulging in a few hard fort. The best known The first September rain in seven applications o^* toe brake pedal. and best made inner years checked the blaze on the out­ spring mattress in Ameri- pAMAGEi) skirts of Ventura as it was advanc­ FLASHING DAMAGES BULB. ea. Manufactured by ing on the oil fields. The fires took Simmons. Will last a a toll of one dead, eight injured and With toe advent of more conven­ jreat many years. an estimated $3,000,000 property, ient methods o f switching on and damage. off the various lights on cars there is toe temptation to fuss with toe | TELLING ON NURSE. lights more than is really necessary. Many drivers apparently do not w Mother: Why are you so imkind know that flashing shortens toe life | to nurse? Don’t you like her? of a bulb. Child: No, I hate her. I’d like to This is clearly demonstrated ini Bed—Spring—M at^sji pinch her cheeks like daddy does.— the frequency with which toe bulbs Outfit The Humorist. in stop light signals go dead. These Metal Bed lights are flashed constantly and CITY IGNORANCE. they have to be replaced compara­ M ^y More Exceptional tively frequently. $16 50 J! New Batteries "We are now,” announced the H Many drivers find secret pleasure Bedding Values guide, "passing through a rural in demonstrating to others on toe $4.75 A quaUty outfit at a ridlcnlou^ hamlet.” road toe fact that their cars are too numerous to mention here. low price. ...Cpmprises a fu ll-s^ "Oh,” exclaimed the sweet young equipped with a variety of lighting White enameled— full sized. white enain^ed bed. National ^ $7.00 up thing, "I always thought a hamlet combinations, but the majority of I of a 2-inch continuous post with a silient spring and excellent iBOtt^ was a little pig.”—Tit-Bits. other drivers are’ at the wheel of one-inch filler. A $7.50 bed. ^ mattress. ^ ^ / equally modem cars, and it makes I TIRES, TUBES PAINTING no impression—except on the bulbs. | BATH FOR BOTH AND FIBERLAC Expert Repairing He: If you don’t marry me. Til plunge into the sea. on all makes Let us make your car look She: Wait till I get my bathing like new. Expert work. Low suit and I’ll come with you.— Ans­ FINE FURNITURE MORGAN of cars. prices. . wers. ■ He’s all wool and a wide yard SIGN WORK SIMONIZING would be required for this dog to ON THE UP AND UP M A R & T -a ^ play in. The sheep dog pictured Barlow’s Garage AGITATOR: There ain’t a Indus-i Buckland Paint Shop here at the end of a leash held by A Short Block 595 Main St., So. Manchester Miss Mary Kemochan, comely sd- try in this country wot’s lookin’ up. cial registerite, was the largest BYSTANDER: Oh, ain’t (here? ' From Main Street Next Door to Sheridan Hote Depot St., Buckland canine exhibited at the kennel club What about 'strohomy ? —^The Hu-j morlst Phone 5585 show in Tuxedo Park, N. Y.

‘r 'w, ; , .-'.V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD; SOOTH'MANCftSSTER, CONN, 'mPRSDAY, SEFTEMBmt 19.19CT. ■it'Of SIX

the ^ e n d a r and haa prepared the' cannot'yet lAslieiYe'’'that there is m rJPWSyi- - ;tfanri|rBt»r papers for a national referendum anything to this idea except the un- of its members on the subject. escapable implication that Smning BsraU^ While agitation for the creation Roraback is a bigger man than and adoption of a new calendar is Herbert Hoover. Which is sheerly PUBUSU BD BY T H % , nonsensical on the face of it. « a#^O B RA LU PKiNTlNO COMPANY, INC. of international character and i; It Biuell Street such a change obviously a com­ W'i South MahobMUr; Conn. BY RODNEY DUTOHBB. ? THOMAS PBRGUSON pletely international matter. It V ''4 Oanaral Managar seems to us to be about as far­ V*. »— I —« IN NEW YpRK Washington, Sept 19.—President . „ Poundad Ootobat 1. UYI_____ fetched and futile a proposition to Hoover’s, vigorous attitude toward bother one's brains about aa has Publtabad Bvary tflvantng the naval-scandal has demonstrated - vSundaya and Holldajra bJn^rad at tha ever been seriously advanced. New York, Sept. 19.—Few clowns that he does not fear to speak bold­ aSfeSji&at OlBoa at South aa Sacon® Claaa Mail Mattar. Of course the present calendar is live to laugh. ly and forcefully against selfish spe­ of the (SUBSCHIPTION BATBSt not perfect, but neither would any Either they do not harvest their cial interests when popttlar opinion 'Jna Yaar, by mail .,.•••••••••• $8.00 substitute calendar so far advanced crops or they outlive the laughter of is imanlmously behind him. ^ar Month, hy mall ...... $ .6U Just as importantly, it demon­ JDeltvarad. ona yaar ...... $9.00 be perfect, and the advantages to their audiences. $ ,0$ strates what the taxpayers and the Slngla ooplaa ...... '•*****11 be derived from the establishment And so, when Eddie Cantor an­ peace workers'have been up against nounced recently that he would re­ 8PBC1A1- AUVaKTlSlNQ KMPRW- of a new one promise to be, at best, in their attempts to reduce both ex­ SBNTATIVB: Hamilton • l^L.l8aet. tire to private life at the-end of his penses and the danger of war Ino., 188 Madlaon Ava., Now York. «. microscopic In comparison to the through limitaUon of armaments. Yh and 61$ North Michigan Ava, vast amount of trouble entailed in present contract; that he would con­ Chicago. tllA tent himself with che business of The man William B. Shearer has bringing it into use. bringing up his family, he became been operating these last few years Tha Herald la on aale dally at all one of the very few comics who has ostensibly as a red-hot 100 per cent U' n Schulta and Hoatllng nawa atanda in The demand for a new calendar American pjftrlot who would save us Naw York C i t y . ______seems to be part of that obsession made his fortime and rested on it. Harry Lauder is another. To be from destruction aUegedly plotted baaaed Wlra Sarvlca cUant of In­ for accounting which has taken sure, Harry is Scotch, and the im­ by Great Britain, Japan and a cou­ ternational Nawa Servlcai ple o t hundred other nations. Mr. Full aervlce client of N B A Service, complete possession of a certain plication of thrift has never been re moved. Shearer’s idea was that if we had Ino.______. type of mind—the kind of mind the biggest, bestest navy afloat, we Member. Audit Bureau of Clrcula- which is eager to spend a dollar in would be s^e. A novel, pamphlets, But Eddie is a yoimg man who a - n ttona ______neatly recording, filing and cross­ newspaper and ^ msigazine articles, came out of Uie Ghetto, leaving be­ radio speeches and many personal The Herald Printing Company, Ino.. checking a ten cent transaction. hind him a tradition of mean streets aaaumea no financial reaponalblllty buttonhoUngs came from Mr. for typographical errora appearing la Good-tools are necessary to the suc­ and dirty stoops and hot fire es­ Shearer in his noble, self-sacrificing capes. His salary was sufficient to advartlamenta In the Mancheater cessful performance of almost any effort to put that idea across. Evening Herald^______Insure him a comfortable future; job. But the workman who spends But he didn’t stop there. He became Not So Disinterested. THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1929 all his time sharpening his tools associated with the bright young Now it develops from Mr. Shear­ er’s own admission that he w.is Repitxiuctions of Oriental Rugs doesn’t get his house built at all. men of Wall street, who being in SPEED the heart of the gold belt wished to working for some , shipbuilding com­ The present calendar is a fairly panies which make boats Cor the Late Monday afternoon Mrs. have their names connected with the panies whmh good and reasonably sharp tool. names of Broadway celebrities, And navy and would like to make some Loretta Bauby Cahill of Meriden, more. But whereas Mr. Shearer h e story of this new process of weaving mgs began just Besides, it seems just a little bit so he learned how to invest his a young woman widely known in money. Thus he has achieved a considers his patrioUc efforts worth silly for a nation which hasn’t millionaire’s rating, while appearing more than $300,000 he has only been after the World War when an European genius turned his her native city of Waterbury as paid $51,000 for his big navy propa­ T foimd time to get away from a me­ nightly in, the apparel of the fool. well as in Meriden for her beauty gandizing and he has brought suit dieval system of weights and meas­ This motley has not been unpleas­ entire attention to the superhuman taskbf,inventing a process of and rare personal charm, was driv- for the rest plus expenses. Hoover ures—a matter of genuine Import- ant or unprofitable to him. ing her automobile toward Water- A1 Jolson, while not rated as a demanded an explanation from the weaving Oriental reproductions so exactly like the originals that companies under threat of federal faury between Naugatuck and Bea­ atice—to worry about the unscien­ comic, is another to nm his salary tific quality of its calendar. The into the millions. But this came prosecution. even the conpoissuer could not tell them apart. con Falls. She was 33 years old, the Possibly Mr. Shearer is riUll on calendar change would do well to about through his Investments in the mother of a girl of 12 and a boy'of Warner Brothers studios and his someone’s payroll. Just the other 10. She had hosts of friends, excel­ go to the foot of the list of needed commissions from "Sonny Boy” day your coirespondent received from him a lengthy big navy article All these have been so skillfully reprxj* lent health and was perhaps as reforms; certainly to a point be­ songs. Impossible as it ma^seem, this ambi­ low the adoption of the metric sys­ In other words, few comics have from some bellicose retired admiral. duced as to completely maintain wittt happy a young woman as there was grown rich by being funny. The The smouldering fires of the town tion was accomplished. In Czecho Slo­ in Connecticut. Fearlessly, gaily tem. world is still willing to pay more dump have doubtless consumed it by vakia and Germany, mills were estab­ fidelity the fascinating age-old designs. she drove her car, for she was mas­ for a laugh than a tear. Though the now, but search of the files reveals CHICKENS COME HOME balance is fairly equal. a masterpiece by Shearer himself of Only the finest of O'riental yams are ter of its speed. which some description may now lished. Only the rarest Orientals in Sweeping around the "Cotton Perhaps the Boston newspapers, prove interesting as showing the the'South Kensington Museum of Lon­ used___ just as in hand-made Orien­ which have unanimously joined Marcelene, one of the greatest frenzies into which the gentlemM, Hollow curve” .m$ m.

: "J; -jJ- MANCHESTER EyENlNG HERAL1>. SOIOT MANCHESTOl. CONN. THURSDAY, S^WEMBlfe79, 1929..

Spiffing the Navy Beans! NATIONAL AMERICAN

At Washlnutom— • u M " “ ‘“ 'S'l'r^TS 7. CUDS 3 NATIONALS 2. I. TIGERS 0, • New jj pQ ^ j5 m (First Game) Washington i-'unis. c£ ...... 6 3 I 1 0 0 AB R. H. PO. A. B. m .Leach, If ...... 6 1 3 1 0 C 0 0 3 Llndstroin. 3 b ...... | 1 3 1 3 Judge, lb ...... 3 S. Rice, rf ...... * 0- 2 1 Goslln, If ...... 3 0 0 1 Sf,"?;".’.;:;::;:::: I ! S ! S ! 0 0 2 w \ Jackson, ss ...... 3 0 1 3 6 ( Myer. 2 b ...... 3 r / Cronin, ss ...... 3 0 0 3 Hogan, c ...... 5 0 0 5 0 ( 1 0 4 Farrell. 2 b ...... 1 2 5 3 0 West, cf ...... 2 \ Spencer, o ...... 3 1 1 11 Hubbell. p ...... _0 _! _ _ Hayes, 3b ...... 3 0 1 1 0 1 40 7 16 27 14 0 Hdley, p ...... • • • 0 Chicago 27 2 4 27 4 0 a b . r . h . p o . a . is. Detroit [\\ Kngllsh, ss ...... 5 0 J- J ii ® AB R. H. PO A. B. lieathcote, rf ...... 6 « - 2 0 0 0 1 2 iornsby, 2 b ...... 5 3 3 3 . 0 Johnson, rf ...... • 3 Gehrlnger, 2 b ...... J 0 0 2 TW kVllson, cf ...... 3 0 2 - 0 0 0 1 1 Cuyler, I f ...... « 1 2 0 0 Stone, If ...... ’ * Alexander, l b ...... ' 0 1 7 Save Your • Tolson, lb ...... ♦ 6 1 J ® H. Rice, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 McMillan. 3 b ...... 3 0 0 0 R 0 0 1 2 Gonzales, c ...... 3 0 0 G 1 0 McManus. 3 b ...... * 2 / 4 Akers, ss ...... 2 0 0 Blake n ...... ^ *' ® ^ ® 7 Duo-Dollars,: : ...... 2 « o o 1 0 Hargrave, ...... * 0 0 % Whitehlll. p ...... 2 0 0 0 Hartnett, z ...... 1 0 1 Fotherglll. x ...... J 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 3 10 27 15 0 Hellmann. xx ...... ^ ^ __ ifij; New York ...... 211 200 001 7 32 0 66 2424 6 1 ll/J® Chicago ...... 100 001 010 3 Washington ...... 020 000 0H*“ 2 Runs batted In: Cuyler 2, Tolson, Runs batted In: Hayes 2; two base Ott 2. Llndstrom, Farrell, Jackson hits, Johnson. H. Rice. Hayes. Pullis: two base hits. Ott. Fullis. (Second Game) Washington ...... 000 000 001— 1 it PittMliurKlii— Batteries: Washington. Brown and $25.00 IN GOLD B R A V K S 6. E. P I R A T E S 4, Tate. Detroit, Hogsett and Hayworth. / (First Game) Boston „ A B K. H. PO. A. At Phllndelphlni— ____ 2 2 BROWNS O. 2, ATHLETICS 2, 4 Ulchbourg, r f ...... (First Game) To Churches And James, 2b ...... St. Louis O ffered Hsler. lb ...... AB R. H. PO. A. B. J Bell. 3b ...... Blue, lb ...... 4 1 1 14 1 0 Boyle. If ...... Mc.Neely, r f ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Voyles, cf ...... Manush. I f ...... 5 0 2 3 0 0 Fraternal Organizations Only! Maranville, ss .... McGowan, c f ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Gowdy. c ...... Kress, ss ...... 5 1 2 0 7 0 o Harper, x ...... O'Rourke. 3 b ...... 4 2 3 2 2 0 In the DUO-DOLLAR Trading Plan Spohrer, c ...... Mellllo. 2h ...... 4 1 3 2 5 0 Brandt, p ...... Man ion. c ...... 3 0 3 2 0 0 31 5 8 27 S 2 Gray, p ...... 4 0 0 1 0 C you do not care to save Duo-Dollars for your own use—g;ive them to your Church Pittsburgh F or Club. Help them to vdn the Special Cash Prize offered each month by the AB K H. PO A. L. 37 6 15 27 15 Philadelphia DUO-DOLLAR merchants. Written bids for this prize must be made by an author­ Kartell, 2b ...... 4 '2 „2 _2 2 1 ized officer of the club or society on a special Bidding slip obtainable at the Chamber L. Waner. c f ...... 6 0 - 7 u v AB R. H. PO. A. E. Bishop, 2b ...... 4 0 9 3 5 of Commerce office. These bids must be deposited In the DUO-DOLLAR AuctiM P. Waner. r f ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Traynor. 3 b ...... 2 0 1 1 1 0 French, z ...... 1 o Box In the State 'Theater lobby the same as all DUO-DOLLAR Auction Bids—^Help 1110 Coniorosky. I f ...... 5 0 0 - 0 0 Haas, cf ...... 4 o o Cochrane, c ...... 3 0 0 6 1 to win the $25.(K) in gold! Henisley. c ...... 5 0 1 2 U 0 0 0 0 Sheely. lb ...... 4 ,1 1 8 - 0 Perkins, c ...... 0 Simmons, If ...... 3 0 13 0 Clark, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 11 0 Q THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE WILL BE Kremer, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Foxx, l b ...... 2 Plagstead, z ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Miller, rf ...... 4 0 2 10 Bweetonlc, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dykes, 3 b ...... 3 0 10 2 Boley, ss ...... 3 0 0 2,4 SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS AT THE Summa, zz ...... ■ 1 0 0 0 0 37 4 10 27 10 4 National bank, Buda, Texas, In De­ PASSED FALSE CHECKS. Boston ...... 200 000 030— 5 Grove, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 HUi>* ....ix M M i HlMCi Pittsburgh ...... 002 000 110— 4 Lebourveau, zzz . . . 1 0 0 0 0 cember, 1926, Becky Rogfers, Uni­ FIRST DUO-DOLLAR SILENT AUCTION. Runs batted In: James 2. Bell 3. Rommel, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 versity of Texas co-ed, was to learn Washington, Se jL 19.—Norman Hemsley 2. L. Waner. Bartell: two Cramer, z z z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Brunswick, Me., Sept. 19.— While base hits, Bartell, Hemsley, L. AVaner. 'her fate today. R. Wilson, 23, was under arrest to­ 33 2 6 27 14 1 Federal agents were awaited today After three hours of deliberation (Second Game) to follow up clues which would re­ day charged with forging the name P ittsburgh...... 002 000 21x— 5 St. Louis ...... 000 211 200— 6 the jury that is to decide whether MOOVER Friday, September 2 7 th Boston ...... 100 000 001— 2 Philadelphia ...... 000 002 000— 2 sult in the arrest of directors of a she was insane on the afternoon she of Lieut. Commander Joel T. Boone, Batteries: Pittsburgh. Melno and Runs batted in: Manlon, McGowan, huge rum-running ring, police were Gray, Kress 2. Dykes 2; two base hits, is alleged to have robbed the bank U. S. N., personal physician to Hargreaves. Soston. Jones. Cooney of the opinion that the base of sup­ No. 53—Woman’s Aquamarine ind Legett. Simmons; home runs. Kress. of $1,000 was locked up yesterday President HcKiver, to five checks. Ring ...... $26.00 (Second Gnnie) ply for an organization with activi­ for the night. Lou's Rogers, Becky’s On complaint of Dr. Bopne, the 1— Air-O-Gas 3 Burner Cabinet Philadelphia ...... 001 200 Olx— 4 ties In Boston, Pittsburgh, New 64—Electric Waffle Iron ..$15.00 At Cincinnati I— young husband and chief of her de­ police sent out a general alarm, and Cook Stove ...... $45.00 St. Louis ...... ot)l 000 020— 8 York, and Niagara Falls, N. Y., had 55— Hlckok Elastic Belt . . . $lJiO REDS 9, PHILLIES 6 Batteries: Philadelphia. Earnshaw. fense counsel, pleaded with the Jury Wilson, said by the police to have 2— Man’s Felt Hat...... $5.00 Cincinnati been imcovered. 8—Woman's Black Vici md 56— Cameo Brooch ...... $7.00 AB. R. H. PO, A. E. and Cochrane. St. Louis, Collins and yesterday to either free his wife or an allais of Robert B. MacArthur, Schang. Police based their opinions on the Pumps ...... $5.00 57— Double Day B e d ...... $22.00 Swanson, If ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 send her to the electric chair. was arrested at a local hospital 68—Garage Oil Pump and Crltz, 2b ...... 4 1 1 2 8 0 seizure of choice liquorp valued at where he had gone for treatment for 4—Man’s Shirt...... $2.00 Walker, r f ...... 4 1 3 0 0 0 At New Yorki— 6— 100 pc. set China Tank ...... $15.00 YANKS 9, 13, INDIANS T, 3 more than $35,000, and a number of injuries suffered in a Turkish bath. Kelly, lb ...... ^ ® i ? ? 2 D ish es...... $19.49 59— 13-Plate Battery ...$16.00 (Flnt Gome) telegrams and letters from those Police'say V^son has two broth­ Allen, cf ...... 5 1 2 1 0 0 FAHY’S PLANE CRASHES 6— Wom$in’s Silk Slip ....$1.98 60— Electric Heating Pad ..$7J10 Sukeforth, c ...... 4 1 5 2 New York points, mentioning shipments of 11- ers who are pnysidaM, one In Con' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 7— Windsor Chair ...$10.50 61— Sport Sweater ...... $6.00 Ford, ss ...... 3 2 2 11 3 0 Quor* / _ , necticut and the other in Massa- Strlpp, 3 b ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Combs, c f ...... 6 1 1 8 0 0 The cache of liquor was found in Burbank, Calif., Sept. 19.—Her­ 8— Boys’ Suit ...... $10.00 62— Floor Lamp ...... $11.50 Frey, p ...... 3 2 2 0 2 1 Lary, 8b ...... 4 2 2 1 3 0 chusetts. 63— 1-2 dozen Bkth Towels $4.50 Ruth, rf ...... 4 3 2 1 0 0 a cottage at Gun Point, a section of bert J. Fahy, holder of the solo non­ 9— Universal Waffle Iron $12.00- Byrd, If ...... 4 1 2 3 0 1 East Harpswell. George D. Alberts, 10— ottoman Radio Bench $15.50 64— Child’s Kalistenlts 35 9 13 27 17 1 refueling flight record, was in a Philadelphia Lazzerl, 2b ...... 4 1 3 3 2 0 of Calais, who police said admitted USE TEAR BOMBS. 11— 3 prs. Woman’s Silk Shoes ...... $3.50 AB. H. H. PO. A. E. Gehrig, lb ...... 3 1 1 9 0 1 he was the caretaker, was arrested hospital here today seriously Injured Hosiery ...... $5.55 65— Four Post B ed ...... $22.00 Frlberg, 2b ...... 4 2 1 1 3 0 Jorgens, o ...... 2 0 1 4 1 0 and locked up in jail here. Police following the crash of the mono­ EUzabeth, N. J., Sept. 19.—Tear 12— Cape Cod Fire Place 66— Rayon Bed Spread . . . $18.60 D’Doul, If ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Dickey, c ...... 1 0 1 1 0 0 67— CJrystal Necklace ..... $2.95 Klein, rf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Koenig, ss ...... 5 0 0 2 2 2 said a roU of $4,500 was found In plane he was tesUng late yesterday. bombs were used by police today to Lighter ...... $5.35 Whitney, 3b ...... 4 1 4 2 3 1 Durocher, s s ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 the pocket of his coat. effect the capture of three alleged 13— Doll Carriage...... $8.98 68— All Wool Blanket ....$12.50 Hurst, lb ...... 5 0 2 12 1 1 Pennock, p ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 Fahy was flying a Lockheed mono­ 14— Man's Tie ...... $1-50 69— Upholstered Chair ....$22.00 Sigman, cf ...... 5 1 2 3 0 1 Paschal, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 plane “The City of Tacoma." es­ bandits. ' , 70— Coleman Lamp ...... $10.00 Heimach, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 0 So effective was the gas attack 15— Linen Set ...... $3.49 Thevenow, s s ...... 3 0 1 1 6 1 pecially built for Harold Bromleys 71— Lady Pepperell Bed Set Lerian, c ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Zachary, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 TO LEARN FATE TODAY. that Walter Ferris, Nicholas Mar­ 16— Unflnished Breakfast Williams, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 projected flight from Tacoma, T a b le ...... $8.50 (pink) 2 sheets and 2 36 9 13 27 13 4 tino and Charles Ferguson, surren­ McGraw, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 New Braunfels, Texas, Sept. 19.— Wash., to Tokio. It crashed three 17— Magazine Rack ...... $4.95 c a s e s ...... $10.00 Peel. XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland dered without a struggle. 72— Sewing Cabinet...... $22.00 Bailey, p ...... 0 0 0 ® ® ® AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Charged with robbing the Farmers’ blocks from the takeoff. 18— Fox Neckpiece...... $19.75 Koupal, p ...... 2 0 1 0 2 1 Morgan, rf ...... 5 1-2 0 0 0 19— Base Ball M it t ...... $9.00 73— Boys’ Buster Brown Davis, c ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Gardner, ss ...... 5 1 3 0 8 0 20— Pr. Man’s Florshelm S h oes...... $5.00 Averlll, cf ...... 6 0 14 0 0 74— 100 pc. Dinner Set . . . .$57.50 0 17 0 0 Shoes ...... $10.00 36 "5 13 24 19 5 Fonseca, lb ...... 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiininiuiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiim iiiiim 75— Natural Cedar Chest $25.00 Cincinnati ...... 211 100 40x—9 Falk. I f ...... 4 1 0 4 0 0 21— Automatic Toaster ...$12.5J Philadelphia ...... 003 001 OOl— 5 J. Sewell. 3b ...... 5 2 2 0 1 1 22— De Luxe Baby Ben Alarm 76— Woman’s Comfy Runs batted In: Crltz. Walker 3. Hodapp, 2b ...... 4 1 2 4 3 1 Clock ...... $3.75 Slippers ...... $1.50 Whitney 2, Klein. Davis. Allen, Ford L. Sewell, c ...... 5 1 2 5 0 0 77— 15 Gallons Motor Oil. .$15.00 J, Strlpp; two base hits. Walker, Miller, p ...... 2 23— Suit Silk Pajamas-----$15.00 Whitney, Frlberg: three base hits. Holloway, p ...... 2 24— ^Mahogany Telephone . 78— Man’s Broadcloth Shirt $2.50 Crltz, Whitney. Set ...... $14.00 79— T-Blanket ...... $7.98 41 7 13 24 8 3 LIMITED TIME ONLY 80— 25 Gallons Gas ...... $5.00 .New York ...... 103 020 03x— 9 25— Leather Handbag .... $2.49 C leveland...... 040 010 002— 7 26— Man’s Hlckok Belt Set $3.00 81— Lunch Set ...... $4.60 Runs batted In: L. Sewell 3. Averlll, 27— Mirror, Polychrome 82— Pr. Men’s S h o e s.....$6.60 Ruth, Gehrig 2. Lazzerl 3, Falk, Jor­ ■frame ...... -...... $6.98 83— ^Man’s H a t ...... $5.00 COLUMBIA gens, Byrd. Hodapp, L. Sewell, 84— 6 A. C. Spark P lu g s... $4.60 Dickey; two base hits, Lazzerl 2, J. 28— Sterling Belt Buckle.. $2.50 Sewell; three base hits, Morgan: 29— 8 Pr. Silk H ose ...... $4.47 85— 2 Pr. Men’s Hose ....f i 00 At the Republican caucus held home runs, Ruth, L. Sewell, Gehrig. 80—^Mexican Firewood 86— ^Man’s Tom Wye Monday evening the following were (Second Gnme) ' Basket ...... $6.60 Sweater ...... $4.95 New York ...... 010 004 43x— 12 87— Pr. Pequot Pillow Cases $1.98 Dominated: Cleveland ...... 000 200 000— 2 UNIVERSAL 31—Woman’s Silk Vest and 88— Pr. linen Pillow Cases $2.98 Assessor, Fred Abell; Board of- Batteries: New York, Sherld and Bloomer S e t ...... $6.96 89— 2 29x4.40 Goodyear Relief, R. L. Smith; Selectmai Clair Dickey, Cleveland, Ferrell, Shoffner 82— Man’s, Mallory H a t... $7.50 and Myatt. 83— 8 Prs. Special H ose ... $3.85 •nres ...... $14.90 Robinson, Henry B. Hutchins: Town go— 100 Gallons G a s ...... $20.00 Clerk and Treasurer, Hubert P. Col­ 34__Leather Cigarette Case $3.60 35— Atnlty Bill Fold ...... $6.00 91— Leather Brief C a s e .... $6.25 lins; Auditor, Fred Abel; Grand 92— Electric Chafing Dish $17.25 Jurors, W. Wolff, D. A. Lyman, electric heaters 36— Rain Coat ...... $8-00 93— Pipe ...... I1*00 87__Folding Card Table... $1-50 Lucius Robinson; Tax Collector, Home Runs 94— Bridge S e t ...... $6.50 Howard Squiers; Constables, Alvin I 38—Whithey Shirt ...... $2.60 89—2 Stanley 1 Qt. ___ 95— Men’s Strap Watch ...$12.75 Greene, Harvey Collins, Conrad Major Leagues 96— Bill Fold ...... $1.75 3chriefer; Registrar of Voters, Cur­ Carilettes ...... $2.00 Ruth, Y an kees...... 46 40— Mahogany Gateleg . 97— Man’s Handy S e t ...... $5.00 tis A. Holmes: School Board, Lucius mein, Phillies ...... 39 98— Manicure Set in Leather Robinson. Table ...... $13.25 VTllson, Cubs *....•*•••••••••• 39 41— Infants’ Teddy Set ... $4.98 Case ...... $11.00 The Democratic caucus was held CASH Ott, Giants___ r ...... 39 42— Boys’ Shoes ...... $4.50 99— Box Writing P a p e r .... $6.00 the same evening and the following Hornsby, C u b s ...... 87 48—Davenport Table .... .$17.60 100— ^tazor .75 nominated: Gehrig, Ysm kees...... 34 44__Woman’s Compact ... $2.50 101— Woman’s Fall Hat .... $5.00 Assessor, Rowland L. Cobb; Board Foxx, Athletics...... 33 45— 21 Pc. Luster Tea Set $11.50 102— Men’s Dress Tousers.. .$5.00 of Relief, Frank P. Potter; Select­ Simmons, Athletics ...... 31 46— 1 Bed Set (Colored 103— Woman’s Silk Dress. .$10.00 men, J. Clarke, Raymond Squiers; Alexander, ’T ig ers...... 24 $ 4 . 9 5 , Border) ...... $2.69 104— 5 lbs. Apollo Chocolates $6.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer, Hubert 47— Upholstered Foot Stool $3.00 105— Jardiniere of Ferns.. . . $5.00 P. Ctollins; Auditor, Rowland L. > SOCIETY ENGAGEMENT. 48— Gateleg T a b le ...... $15.00 'l06—Table Lamp ...... $10.45 Cobb; Grand Jurors, Joseph N 49— Pr. Child’s Shoes...... $4.00 107— Metal Banjo Ukelele. .$10.00 Clarke, George Champlin, Ralph 95c Down New York,. Sept. 19.—Engage­ 50— Wool Billed Comfort­ 108— Special Cash ftize for Buell; Tax Collector, Fred L. Green; ment of Miss Louise Iselln, daugh­ able ' ...... $15.00 Constables, Robert S. Cobb, W. Mat- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iselln of 61—Floor Lam p ...... $12.50 Churches and Societies thieu, Raymond Squiers; Registrar i$1.00 Per Month New York and New Rochelle, to 52—Itallan Pottery Tea O n ly ...... $25.00 of Voters, Fannie Dixon Welch; Coimt Leonardo Mercati, of Paris, Set ...... $20.00 School Board, Frank P. Porter. was announced here today. ’The count is the brother of Countess At­ A revision of the French dic­ lanta Mercati, now the wife of Before Bidding Read These— tionary, started In 1878, Is not ex­ Michael Arlen, novelist. pected to be finished before 2000. Every Home Should The eel has two separate hearts. DUO-DOLLAR AUCTION RULES! One beats 60 and the other 160 There are now about 75,000 wo­ times a minute. men civil servants in England. All DUO-DOLLAR Auctions are Only the highest bidder pays. silent. Bids must be wrlttM on 6 If you are not the highest bidder Have O n e! DUO-DOLLAR Bidding Slips keep your DUO-DOLLARS and (obtainable at all DUO-DOLLAR bid again next month or the month after. Stores.) Mahogany red finish. Has large round base, hole in base Tie bids will be rebid at the Auo> YOUR LAST CHANCE The Bidder must place his writ­ tlon on DUO-DOLLAR Bidding ten bid In the DUO-iX)LLAR SUps. •FRIDAY AND SATURDAY permits heater to be hung on the wall. It’s a heater that chases Auction Box at the State Thea­ You and your friends may (X>m- By Special Request and Demand a New Consignment ter lobby at least twenty-Co'jr blne your DUO-DOLLARS and hours b^ore the Auction. 8 of Those chill from any room—banishes colds and prevents colds. It pro take turns at bidding. rv Merchants and clerks are not \ The Bidder or his representative v^th the Bidding SUp stub must Jy permitted to participate In the HARTZ MOUNTPI vides warm spots for little tots and grrown-ups too. be at the Auction to pay for toe Auction In any way. article won wlto DUO-DOLLARS SPECIAL CASH PRB5B RULES. when his name is called. The Special Monthly Cash Prize * This handy portable heater gives a flash of light and a flood | to is offered to churches and frater­ CANARIES The highest Bidder wins, but If nal organizations ONLY. the highest bidder or his repre­ The bid for the Special, Cash of heat the instant connection is mad^. sentative is not in the theater to 11 Prize must be made by one of the pay, the article goes to the next authorized officers of the club or O N L Y $3.99 highest bidder. If neither are society on a Special Bidding Slip, present the article will be sold obtainable at the Chamber of All Birds Guaranteed by the Auctioneer at Open Auc­ Commerce Office, .769 M&in tion. Street, South Manchester. Every Bird Imported % All other DUO-DOLLAR Au:tlon You can bid more than once on Rules Usted above apply on Cash each article but only the last bid 12 you have made counts. Prizes as well. QUINN’S The Manchester Electric Co. A , Auction.Rox Is In State Theater Lobby - ...... PHONE 5181 DRUG STORE 773 MAIN STREET 873 Main Street, Soiith Manchester jriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

. i i '- M ANGHBSl^ JfiVBWlWG v Shop here. Mr. Mefter said yes­ Singer .... “Think!” said he, terday t^at' he had less than a Tribe; Boyce to H tdt scornfully, "I don’t think I know. i r a i m SOTICffTS team” ; Season Opens Souo hundred ringside tickets and I’ll knock that mug out in seven that they were selling fast. The roimds, and if he gets fresh I'll m The mere fact that it lost a >tc Xi L€' TAItK. seats are between the 16 and Sunday. knock him out in three.” .... 23rd rows and so far as can oe couple of one-run deeisioh^ and the Lefty O’Doul crowds the plate learned, it is quite difficult to town championship to the Bon AnJ when he bats, but balls on the obtain closer ones. Several j* Brunig Moske, one of the best outside are said to be his weak- - ^Mfll hasn’t discouraged the Manchester Hartford fans came here yes­ Green team to the extent of calling j 5 line-plungers to don a pair of mola- i ness .... More than 20,000 KD terday to grab up some of the it quits for the season. Manager ! h skins in Manchester, was elected tickets already have been sold tickets at Metter’s. Samuel j . Prentice said last night for the Yale-Georgia clash at entrance to 1 ' :»ptain of the Majors Football Club EAST STAND that his outfit would take the West the new Georgia bowl, Oct. 12. Side field against Rockville Satur­ 1 list night. Holding down a half- . . . Bill Tilden says Frank Hunt­ i back position, Moske has been the day afternoon. . er is the unlucklest player in the The team from the Windy City j backbone of north end football ag- world .... Muldoon the Solid : negations for several years and nis will be the J. J. Regan outfit which Man, appeared in a fixed bout How They Stand boasts a 3 to'O decision over the i 'wrr.s/op ; v: presence in the role of captain is June 16, 1891. . . . He was Char­ •c locaJs. This victory was attained ' expected to give an added insplra- les, the wrestler in "As Y .u U YESTERDAY’S RESULTS on the occasion of the Manchester- ' tion to the efforts of the Dywerite?. Like It,” and had to take a dive LI t A * C Rockville' Night at the West Side The Majors open their season for Orlando (Maurice Barry­ American. League several weeks ago. The Green still Sunday against the crack Bright- more) .... Young Jimmy Rome, feels the sting of that defeat and is » woods of Springfield at Hickey s H. P. Whitney’s trainer, is a New York 9. Cleveland 7 (1st.) anxious to eliminate at least some f -Gk-ove. Coach Jack Dwyer, while Cornell man. = 1 New York 12, Cleveland 2 (2d.) of the pain by reversing the count. ! living up to his pas’" custom of re- WORLD‘5 FEATHEIWEISHTCHAMPIOIISHIP ^ St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2 (1st.) Eddie Boyce will probably face i fusing to make a prediction, did say 15 RDUNOS AT 126 POU*(&S Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3 (2d.) the.Rockville team. He was beaten today that fans may rest assured WMblngtbn 2, Detroit 0 (1st.) by them before but received poor __that the north end of the town wlU **T’ ^ ANDRE ROUTIS^'BAT'BAHAUNO Washington 1, Detroit'0 (2d.) FRANCE. H A Ilir O M support both at bat and in the fie< 1. have a real football club during the PIRATES’ DEFEATS SOUTH STAND Others not scheduled. Mmiagei^ Prentice sayis It will T * •» SEPT. 2B .i 929 \; 1929 season. While the line wi*l entrance srATING ARIUN6EME.NT . National League different story this time; that the not be particularly heavy, it will HUR.LEY STADIUAA '•c Boston 5, Pittsburgh 4 (1st.) shoe will be on the other fo o t Bud­ make up for lack of weight in speed GIVES CUBS PENNANT Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2 (2d.) dy Erdle will ^ork on the mound and; aggressiveness. Coach Dwyer (F0RKEIU.Y VELOORDKE) j for the visitors. Both teams will ( east HARTFORD, CONN. Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 5. says he is satisfied with the maten- New York 7, Chicago 3 present their strongest lineups. ^ on hand. Others not scheduled. Dwyer is xmdecided about his lineup for the opening game and no Leaders Themselves Defeat­ FIELDS AND JONES doubt will live up to his policy of THE STANDINGS using as many players as possible ed by Giants; Ruth Crash­ Hundreds of Manchester boxing «of the world back to Connecticut Hornsby was too much for Sam m effort to give them ^1 a fair enthusiasts are planning to attend where it rested until Kid Kaplan Breadon and Charley Stoneham m American League TO MEET OCT. 21 chance. There will be considerable the Battalino-Routls fight next grew too heavy. However, the 29 ' successive years. Grimm was trad­ W. L. new and younger blood in the lineup Philadelphia...... 97 44 es Out No. 45 and No. 46. Monday night. Shown above is a year old Frenchman also hits hard. ed out of Pittsburgh because he had San Francisco, Sept. 19.—Jackii of the team from “Gtod’s Country” New York ...... _.82 60 diagram which shows the location He concentrates on the body and if 1outworn his welcome. Cuyler Fields wdll meet Gorilla Jones her* this seaajn and supporters of the of all-priced seats. You are view­ the bout goes the limit, stands a , couldn’t even get into the Pitta- Cleveltind ...... 74 66 team are hoping for a return of the 1C POINT October 21. it was definitely an­ ing the Velodrome from the south fine chance of wearmg down the burgh line-up, ® so disturbing to the St. L o u is ...... 73 67 title north of Middle Turnpike. Chicago agreed to a man today Hartford sensation. Routis had en­ nounced today by managers of th« side. The boulevard on which peo­ general peace was he presumed to Washington ...... 66 75 For end positions, there are that Omar Khayam was a trifle gaged in 72 fights, won 21 by two boxers. The bout was postpon­ ple pass, is on the top or north side. be. As for Hack Wilson, he is one Detroit ...... 65 77 Crockett, Charlie Smith, Ted Mc­ knockouts, scored 29 victories on Chicago ...... 54 85 ed from Sept. 23 because of Field’! hasty when he defihed Paradise as Both Battalino and Routis are re­ of those elemental souls who be­ infected left arm. If the welter Carthy, Bill Saharek, Nick Angello decisions, drew six times and lost Boston ...... 53 90 a jug of wine, a loaf of bread and ported to be in fine physiqp.1 conai- lieves in hitting them first and ex­ champ’s condition is not Improvec and Cy Tyler. Tackle candidates a certain thou. tion for the big fight. It will be the 15 bouts, only one by a knockout, National League are Kutkaveck, Coseo, Coughlin and according to his record in the lat­ plaining later. within two weeks, his fight witt For what, asks your Chicagoan, first time that the fistic pride of Real Big Man W. L. Rowe. For guard there are Bissell, Hartford has been forced to go 15 est edition of the Everlast Boxing Dundee in Chicago, scheduled O ."- Baranowsky, Kaminsky, Jack Dills- would Paradise be without the Record. He was knocked out back All of them, in brief, are self-ex­ Chicago ...... 93 48 tober 2 wdll also be postponed Cubs. The World Series and a rounds. His superior punching worth, Clemson and Flrpo. For in 1922 by a chap named Michael pressionists at heart and it was no Pittsburgh ...... 82 60 Jack’s manager ani.oimced. bleacher seat? power gives hlni sn excellent cha:* ;e Center. Yost, Bronkie, Vince. For of bringing the featherweight title Montreuil in France. “Minor Leaguer” who took them to New York ...... 76 63 quarter-back, Lippencott, Wright, Joe McCarthy and his Cubs who St. L o u is...... 69 69 Joe MeCarthy and his Cjubs who hand and made them play his way. Chartier. Other backs, Moske It was a big man, as big £is any we Brooklyn ...... 65 76 brothers, Benny, Rowe, Saharek, yesterday grabbed the Nalional Philadelphia ...... 62 78 Last Night Fights League pennant and assured them­ J* have in the game. SpiUane, Fiedler, It matters not that they lost to Cincinnat!i ...... 61 79 selves of a ringside seat at the Oc­ / i i B o sto n ...... 53 88 tober matinee with the Athletics. the Giants yesterday and that It At New York—Harry Ebbets Even though Pittsburgh should win Praise Due McCarthy was Pittsburgh’s defeat that made Freeport middleweight, knocked out all of its eleven remaining games the Chicago victory official. It mat­ GAMES TODAY Izzy Grove of the east side, in th< while the Cubs are defeated in all ters not that the Pirates beat them first round (10.) Football of the eleven they still have to pl$.y, 00 the season’s series, 12 to 9, and American League Ben Jeby scored technical knock­ the Cubs would still finish a half that it was injuries to Grimes and St. Louis at Washington. out over Nick Palmer to the eight!: For Copping Pennant Traynor that sent the Cubs career­ Detroit at Philadelphia. Briefs game and a few percentage points round (10>. ahead. ing out in front, on or about June Cnilcago at New York. At Philadelphia—Benny Bqss The pennant came to the Cubs prime donnas played a lot of base­ 20. never to be headed again. Cleveland at Boston. Philadelphia junior lightweight, wot West Point, N. Y., Sept. 19.— as they were being-defeated, 7 to 3 By DAVIS J. WALSH j ball, they did it for a man named It only matters that the best ball . „ National Leag;ue from Armado Santiago. Cuba, on a Coach Biff Jones of the Army, de­ by the Giants as Boston was oblig­ Joe McCarthy. Prima donnas, they club won, as the best usually does, Boston at Pittsburgh. foul in the second round (10). spite his search for capable linemen ing enough to whip the Pirates in New York, Sept. 19.—“I’m only are, and he had to be a master and that it was the best ball club New York at Chicago, Billy Wallace, Cleveland, won 10- round decision over Bruce Flowers. to replace the veterans lost by the first game of a double-header, 5 oO a Minor Leaguer,” said he four chemist to fuse these volatile ele­ because one of the great managers rhiladelphia at Cincinnati. Ifraduation, is not overlooking of­ to 4. Pittsburgh then showed that ments into a placid, cohesive whole. of this generation made it the best. Others not scheduled. New Rochelle. fensive drills. Yesterday, while it stil} had the Corsair spirit by MOVING IMPEDIMENTS years ago, with an engaging grin. Mayor James J. Walker of New coming back and trimming the The fellow, of course, was lying York looked on, Jones drove the Braves, 5 to 2 in the second, even Any loose impediment lying with­ shamefully. True humility is nevei; :adets through a lengthy scrimmage though the flag was already being in a club lepgth of the ball and not the hallmark of the small man and in which attack was featured. Mayor unwrapped in Chicago. being in or touching a hazard may the friends of Joe McCarthy knew The Athletics won their season’s Walker was at the point of busi­ him to be b ig -to o big for the ssries against the Browns, 11 games be removed without penalty. ness. Minor League whence he came and, to 10, by thking the second game of If the ball move after any such therefore, far too big to . admit it. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 19.— a double-header, 4 to 3, after losing loose impediment has been The whole world knows it today. Spurred on by cold, crisp weather the opener, 6 to 2. Lefty Grove touched by the player, his apart- He attained his full stature in the Harvard football squad is fast was knocked out..^ the first affair ner, or either of their caddies, nearing the scrimmage stage. Yes­ while George Earnshaw scored his the player shall be deemed to the eyes of the world yesterday terday four teams drilled together 22nd win of the year in the sec- have caused the ball to move and when he won his first Major League pennant at the head of the Chica­ ... in bridge ifs after the lines and baej^ fieldxhad j ond. the penalty shall be one stroke. oeen given separate instruction. \ | New York’s Yankees looked like go Cubs. It was strictly q personal ------\ I the Yankees of old as they pum- triumph, if ever there was one. A New York, Sept. 19.—Yale w ill' meled the Indians twice, 9 to 7 and winner in the American Association use a different style of line-play this 112 to 2. with the Louisville Club, he never season according to Line Coach Babe Ruth crashed two homers has known a real loser during his Adam Walsh, who is instructing the during the afternoon to run his Leading Batters |cur seasons to the National Leagpie.. forwards in a ne. system of rush- year’s total to 46 while Gehrig hit A success to life himself, be makes ;ifie methods. Seventeen lettermen the same number of specialties to other men succeed. He even made A afe included in the varsity squad make his number for the yeqr read N ational Lenfime a lot of chronic failures forget announced by Head Coach Mai 34. Other homers included one by G. AB. R. H. PC. their ineptitude the first time he Lazzeri and one by each of the O’Doul. Phlla. ...141 57a 135 227 .392 handled a Mqjor League game and. I Stevens. Herman. Bkln. ..136 531 98 205 .386 <.-*3 Sewell boys. Teivy, N. Y...... 140 569 95 214 .376 for a time in ’26 the inspired Cubs V Gape May, N. J., Sept. 19.—Syd- Hornsby, Chi. ...146 566 146 211 .373 were the riot of the race. ^ aey E. Gervin and Joe Olexy, ends, Traynor, Pitts. ..119 495 88 181 .366 They finished a good fourth that S came in for high praise from John AMATEUR BOXING. Leader a year ago today, Hornsby, Boston. .383. year. They had finished a bad last y.. W. Heisman, former Georgia Tech the year before. That’s McCarthy I, # and Penn Coach, who watched the New York, Sept, 19.—With 33 cf American Lenirae Simmons. Phil. ..135 550 107.203 .369 all over. He didn’t ask time to re­ t v5 i red and blue gridmen in their the original 150 starters still re-ii Fonseca. Clcv. ..138 525 91 190 .362 build another man’s failure; he got ivbrkout yesterday. maining, the amateur boxing tour­ Foxx, Phil...... 141 495 117 199 .362 himself a club of his own and made nament which started on Tuesday Manush, St. L. .. 133 541 84 194 .359 it a success overnight. at Madison Square Garden will be Lazzeri. N. Y. ,-....141 521 95 184 .353 Leader a year ago today, Goslln, McCarthy Responsible completed tonight. There will he Washington, .376. It was about this time that an IF O S T E IS NAMED fights in all classes. interviewer overtook -him and he sidestepped gracefully with the fa­ 2ND VICE PRESIDENT One dollar invested for 100 years Geologists say that in prehis­ mous “I’m-only-a-mtoor-leaguer ’ at 6 per cent., compovmded, will toric times there were 31,000,000 statement. EverybOily suspected t . . earn $338.30. A t 3 per cent it would different apimal forms on tlie him of ,wronging himself then. V Chicago," Sept. 19.—Delegates to earn only $19.21. eyarth. They know it now. The CJubs prob­ the National Boxing Association ably would be losing yet it they convention were on t,helr way home hadn’t signed McCarthy four years today, the business of electing offi­ ago. cers completed. He built up the pitching staff. He Stanley M. Isaacs, president of Bat Hopes To Be Best Man brought Wilson with tom from the the Ohio Commission, was elected association, which was a ten strike. '\K president: James M. Brown of He picked up Stephenson, which Michigan, first vice president; Ed­ On 2 Different Occasions was another. And each year 'the ward F. Foster of Rhode Island, sec- Cubs made a bigger-play for the title. An early league leader to on vice president; General John V. Bat Battallna, the Hartford ^ Bat has been making life none too Clinnin, third vice president, and Ira 3926, they led the pace well Into featherweight with the rich harvest ^pleasant for his sparring partners August to 1927 and last year they Vorhies, treasurer. and he has been tearing savagely at of kayoes in his record book, hopes were almost into September before the bag, hitting it so hard, accord­ to be the best man twice during the they relinquished the lead. Each The number of miles flown bv ing to Trainer Marullo, that th.e time, they collapse, once accom­ month of September. Bat has prom­ lights in the gym blink during the contract mall operations in ths plished, became very real. They ised Lenny Marullo, his trainer, that bag-pimching part of the gym­ first half of 1929, more than fell, as a matter'of. fact, all the he will be the best man when Lenny nasium routine. The challenger’s ...In a cigarette 6,375,000 miles, nearly equals the takes unto himself a bride this chief worry as he makes ready for way into fourth place each time mileage for the entire year of and McCarthy realized that, while 1928, which was 7,846,000. month. And he has promised him­ the fight is that he has got to wal^ self that he wiU be the best mkn a few days yet.- ho really had something, he didn’t when he faces Andre Routis ot Once .to the ring, he is a furious have enough. **OlD b ir d s are not caught yith new nets.** France, the world’s featherweight fighting man—a slashing, relentless English at Short What smokers want is not n o v ^ , but qiuditys champion, in a title bout at the battler. He is a real fighter of the Shortstop bad been a first class yT T lE jO £ Hurley Stadium here on Monday, Dempsey school and he is a fighter sieve on the ball club. McCarthy not new taste, but S9od taste. September 23. ^ bound to be a great favorite^ with made It leak-proof by bringing in To millions o f smokers, Chestetfiekl taste is The Hartford boy—he has Just the fans to the larger dtics after Woody English, another of his b ^ E C S , /A1 T R A /A W © f qn old story—but it’s one they never dre of! turned 21—-is a bundle of nervous he extends his campaigning as he American Association .discoveries. c y s T I H B R energy. In that regard he 1s like the plans to do after the Routis title Second base had been none too For what they want most is cactly what C AS opPoAeAlTS other great Connecticut feather­ battle—win or lose. strong, so he insisted upon getting Chesterfield puts first: ^ re5^^tv.•i weight, Kid Kaplan who once reign­ Itettalino’s area has been a small Hornsby. He got him. rt ed as Bat'hopes to, as the world's one thus far. Connecticut aitd Perhaps Homsby’h purqhqse was MIU>...ahd yet featherweight champion. Kaplan is Massachusetts are the only states the abiding factor to bringing Chi­ “ TASTE everything" THEY SATISFY perpetual motion In the ring and in tljiat know^him, but he expects to cago its first National League pen­ training as well. During a fight, write “word’s champion” after his nant since 1928 and its sixth of the Kaplan never uses the stool in his name and to be more extensively present century. This gentleman \ comer. Between rounds he stamls known after Mondaynlght. Routis has had a great year. So, for that up dancing nervously and waiting has never met as stiff a pimcher as matter, have Wilson, Stephenson, fqr the bell for the next round. Battalino; the featherweight class Cuyler, Bush and others. 1 douBl Battalino is just that way. While has never known a boy who hits as whether all of them would have the gloves are being removed from terrifically as this Hartford .youth gone so - well for more than one his hands at the^end of the day’s who has yet to cast his first vote. manager out of a hundred. Mc­ work in the gym .he Is Jlggring up Battalino .Is "a short, straight Carthy quite possibly would have and down and he runs at topspeed puncher. There Is a “click” to his won the pennant this year if Horns­ from the training quarters to uis punch as it. hits the button and then by had stayed to Boston. He strikes FINE TURKISH end DOMESTIC tobeieos, not,only BLENDED hut CROSS^LENDED home, half a mile away. Always on the fadeout General headquarters, me as one of those men who are edge as the bout draws on, this time at 492 Mato street, Hartford reports due to wrin at the first bre«k and he Is more impatient than ever, in order for' tickets from , cities all McCarthy was starting his fourth • (fb 1929. Liooitt &My»m Tobacco Co. feA fighting mood and anxious for the along, th e ’' Atlantic Seaboard and year in the league this spring. ^ MW- beU. pretiotf'fi gate to exceae of |70,000. In other words, If these Ctocsgo

h. 'U.J ■ M i PAGE NIJ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1929. that Ibn Baud, Nejd chl^ftyH l f a j May Be Next vandng upon his Wanaof ,■ rwai Heads Socii^lists EYING RUSSELLS (DVENTRY with a force of 80,000 warrlots* DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Envoy to Cuba Ibn Baud’s attack la said to bej directed against the Wahabi Bheikh,'i AT MOOSE CARNIVAL The mercluuits of WiUixnantic are Thursday, September 19. 422.S—WOR, NEWARK-710. Leading DX Stations. Faisal el Dowlsh and. other trlbal^T 6:30 6:30—Uncle Don's hour. co-operating with the T olled chieftains who are reported to have’ In response to several requests, 7:00 6:00—King’s dance orchestra. (DST) (ST) L County Farm Bureau in staging G 7:80 6:30—Aviation elements talk. 406.2—WSB, ATLANTA-740. J revolted against the former’s athor- James Melton, tenor, will sing two 0:30 8:30—NBC programs (2 hra.) Daring Aerial Artists Open Fashion and Fabric show which will 8:00 7:00—Salon orchestra with Vivi­ Ity. selections from "Spring is Here." The enne De Veau. eoprano. 12:45 11:45—City organ recital. Tonight ifor Remainder of be held Wednesday, Sept. 25 at two numbers especially asked for 9:00 8:00—Repertory; music rack. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. Willlmantic in the -town hall from The Wahabi forces, according to lo:uo____ 0:00—Music hour; trio. 8:00 7:00—NBC programa (8 hr.) Week. reports, also number in the which Mr. Melton will sing are, "Do U:15 10:15—Dance mualo to 2:30. 11:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. At 2:00 U:U5 10:05—Late dance music. borhood of 30,000, and a fierce You Know My Garden," lind "With a 11:30 10:30—Moonbeams concert. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. p. m. Miss Ellen Van Qeef, clothing r Song In My Heart." A new arrange­ 302.8—W B Z ,'N E W ENGLAND—090, 7:00 6:00—Orcheatra; organiat. The Flying Ruasells, hailed from is expected dally. •7:30 6:30—Two dance orchestras. specialist of the Connecticut ‘Agri­ ment of "A t the Brook" will bo given 7:00 6:00—Two piano boya, twine. coast to coast as the most sensa­ 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 8:00 7:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) tional aerial act that ever graced cultural college, wULgfive a talk on during the same broadcast which will 8:30 7:30—Sandy MacFarlan's hour. 11:00 10:00—Frolic; Two Charlies. 264.1— WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. the vaudeville stage or took part on the season’s materials, style details, bo heard through W12A1'' and asacl- 9:00 8:U0—WJZ programs' (2^ hrs.) and color combifiations. The lecture Bled stations at 9 o’clock Thursday 348.6—WABC. NEW YORK—860. 9:00 8:00—Moosebeart hour. smy circus program, will open at *6:30 6:30—Ellington's dance band. 9:30 8:30—Studio hub hour^ the Moose Carnival grounds tonight will be illustrated with living mod- evening. The sensational fput^ uct 6:00—Rundbach's orch., aongs. 10:30 9:80—Dance orcheatra; artUta. HONISS’S ' drama, "Across the 1 7:00 for the rest of the week. ds. Mrs. Fred Warren and Mrs. 7:30 6:30—Gypsy camp music with 12:00 11:00—Artlata; concert trio. __ Arthur Reed are two of the models Charles K Blaney, dcallnK wUh inlll- Jonnny Buaa, tenor. 418.4—WGN.WLIB, CHICAGO—720. This dating trio- of acrobatic per­ OYSTER HOUSE tnry life at the time of the bpanish* 7;0()—Vocal. Instrumental trio. 10:30 9:80—Middlesex band. formers are at present conducting from Cjoventry. Among the Coven­ American War is a feature broadcast 8:00 11:20 10:20—Dance mualo; harmoniata. from WAEC and associated stations 8:30 7:30—U. S. Army band. a successful tour through the New try people who expect to attend 9:00 8:00—Detective story drama. 12:00 11:00—Dream ahtp; orcheatraa. as a part of the Show Boat proginm 8:30—Feature music hours. . 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. England states, where they have the'fashion s))ow are Mrs. Bryon Now is the time to eat at 10:3U. The thrills of that day are 3:30 \ 10:30 6:30—Show boat melodrama, 10:00 9:06—Studio concert had the unusual pleasure of appear­ W. Hall, Mrs. G. Ckralidge, Mrs. portraved with a realism which leads “Across the Pacific." 11:00 10:00—Your hour league. ing on many outdoor carnival and Walter Haven, Mrs. Foster Hall and Oysters and we have * the to thrills from the unseen actors, 41:30 10:30—Two dance orchestras. 344.8—WLS, CHICAGO-^70. 9:00 8:00—String sextet planlat. exposition programs. In the Pall Mrs. Oliver Hill and several others. BEST. When in Hartf<>rd Wave lengths in meters on left d 12:00 11:00—Midnight reVerles. 454.3— WEAF. NEW YORtK—660. 9:80 8:30—Harmony duo; orchestra they will again open for their A large attendance of women ^ in­ station title, kilocycles on the right 10:00 9:00—Symphony orch; soprano. seventh consecutive season in Keith dine with us and don't forget Times are Eastern Daylight Saving g.flO 5;on—Dinner dance music. U:U() 10:00—Recitations; music hour. terested in Farm Bureau work is and Eastern Standard. Black face 7:00 6:00—Mid-week hymn elng. 447.^W MAQ.W QJ. CHICAGC—670. *' \s vaudeville where they have been a desired. to bring some home for the t.\po ’ ndicales best features. 7:30 6:30—Comfort hour music, with Fritz Forsch, violinist. 8:30 7:30—Music hour; trio. headline attraction for years. Paul Heckler of New York is vis­ 7;00—Feature Sunshine hour 0:30 8:30—Concert orchestra. The Flying Russells, during their iting his parents Mr. and Mrs. other members of the;fam­ Leading East Stations. 8:00 10:00 9:00—Concert: music hour. Morris Hlllqult, above. New York with Welcome Lewie, con- 11:00 10:00—WJZ Amos 'n' Andy. stay-in Manchester, will offer a Michael Heclder. ily. * 7 ''^ tralto. 11:30 10:30—Inspiration boya attorney, hM been elected national rapid-fire routine of daring aerial S?2!'^WPG, ATLANTIC ClTY-1100. 9:00 8:00—Revelers male quartet. 8:30—Concert, drama eetling. 12:00 11:00—Dance music; aerials. chairman of the Socialist party, sue* stunts on a high-wire which is Noted aeronautical leader and 8;iiu 7;Ut)—Gospel hymn sing. 9:30 238—KCIL, CCUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. ceeding the late Victor L. Berger of mining director, Harry F. Guggen­ 8'20 7;2t)—Organist: little club. 10:00 3:00—Orchestra, counsellor. 8:00 7:00—IVABC programs (3 hrs.) strung some seventy feet above the H0N1SS’S\^3 •J:3t) 8:30— Katz dance orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Feature music hour. 11:00 10:00—Merry ramblers dance. Milwaukee. He’ll seek to unite So­ ground. Lovers of real “big-time” heim, above, of New York, probably FEAR ARAB REVOLT 10:15 U:15—Contralto; Subway Uojs. li:06 10:00—Concert Bureal program. will be next United States ambassa­ 11'SO 10:30—Two dance orchestras. 12:00 11:00—Studio music hour. cialist and Labor organizations in thrills will more than enjoy this OYSTER HOUSE; u:oO—Dance orclieslras. 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. the United States, Canada, Meidco, stupendous presentation. dor to Chiba. He is expected to 11:110 10:00—Follies 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 7:30 0:30—WEAF orchestra, songs. 283—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1060. 7:00 6:00—Talk. "She Who Was the 9:30 8:30—WJZ concert program. Porto Rico and Central and .“outh succeed CoL Noble. Brandon Judah Jerusalem, Sept. 19—The BriUsh 22 state St.. Hartford World’s Delight." of (Chicago, who is retiring. Gug­ authorities are becoming increas­ 8:30 7:30-M a le quarteL 6.T5—Three kings, a queen. ^ 361.2—KCA, DENVER—830. America into a Pan-American fed­ (Under (Jrant’a Store). 3:00 8:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 7:15 9:30 8:30—NBC programs (2% hrs.) eration, with an enrolled member­ genheim Is president of the Daniel ingly alarmed, it was reported to­ 11*00 10:00—Musical memories. 7:30 6:30—Lopez dance orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Serenaders; orchestra. ANOTHER BIG MERGER 11- 30 10:30—WJZ Slumber misic. 8:00 7:00—Mala trio, orchestra. 299.8— WHC, DES MDINES—1000. ship of several millions. Guggenheim Fund for the promo­ day, over recurring desert rumors 12- 00 11:00—Symphonic ensemble. 8:30 7:30—City life, drama skit. 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (4 hrs.) tion of aviation. 545.1—WGR. BUFFALO—550. 9:00 }j;00—Male trio, orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Favorite melodies hour. New York, Sept. 1?.—Merger of 7-10 6-10— Van Surdam s orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Rosario Bourdon's orch. 3:0(1—Mid-week music hour. 374.5— WBAP. FDRT WDRTH—800. the Johns-Manvllle Corporation, the 7- 30 6:30—Charles music hour, 10:00 8:30 7:30—Songs, Instrumentalists. 8- 00 7:00—WEAK progs.hrs.) (3i/410:30 9:30—World travelogue with Insullte Company and the United TamakI Nambl, soprano 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. MANY FAIRS YET TO ' 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900 9:00 8:00—NBC programs (1 hr.) States Gypsum (Company, three of 10-30 3:30- Bund concert. 11:00 10:00—Amos 'n' Andy, comedians STATE EMPLOYMENT 11:15 10:15—Slumber music. 10:00 9:00—Favorite; tenor; orch. the largest organizations of their 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Amos 'n' Andy. 7 11 6:11—Amos 'n' Andy, comedians 535.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. kind in the world, has Just been 6:00 6:00—Automobile club feature. 12:15 11:15—Orchestra: variety hour, BE HELD IN STATE 7- 30 6:30—WABC dance music, 1:45 12:4.5—Nighthawk frolic. completed, according to reports in \TOMACH S'OO 7:00—Feature music hour. 7:15 6:15—Topics In season. Hartford, Sept. 19—Connecticut’s 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (3% hrs.) 468.6— KFI, LDS ANGELES—640. financial circles here today. 8:30 7:30—WABC prou.s. (3\4 hrs.) 11:30 10:80—Standard Symphony orch. seven free employment bureaus 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 491.6— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. The three concerns, with their 6:30 5:30—Franklin concert music. 1:00 12:00—Moore's concert orch, 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 2:00 1:00—Slumber music. Broadbrook Date Is Oct. 2, numerous foreign affiliations and found jobs in August for 3,444 out 11:00 10:00—Concert: orchestra. 7:00 6:00—Children’ s birthday lisL tr o u b le I 379.5— KGD, CAKLAND—790. of 5,294 persons looking for work, 12-00 11:00—Gorno trio, tenor. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. Stafford Springs Oct. 10-12; i property, represent a value ap­ 6:00 6:00—Little Symphony orchestra 1:00 12:00—Memory Lane; Olympians. 12:30 11:30—Latln-Amerlca program. 2:00 1:00—Slumber music hour. Rockville Fair Missed. proximating $1,000,000,000. or 65 per cent, as compared with 1:00 12:00—Orchestra: variety hour. 7:00 6:00—Famous play excerpts. O 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (4 hrs.) 3:00 2:00—Musical musketeers. The reported amalgamation wdll 66.6 .per cent in July, according to 2:00 1:00—Gene, l-'ord. Glenn. 370.2—WCCC, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. 280.2—WTAM. CLEVELAND—1070. 254.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. not Involve transfer of any stock, "DIASTATIC DEFICIENCY” AND' “TOO IHUCM 6:00 5:00—Dinner dance music. 9:30 8:80—'Vl'ABO progs. (1V4 hrs.) the monthly report issued here to­ 8:00 7:00- Invi.sible chorus. 11:00 10:00—Theatrical entertainment. The season of county fairs with but will be a pooling of manufac­ 8- 30 7:30—WEAK programs (1 hr.)7:00 6:00— Pianist; music hottr. day by Harry E. Mackenzie, state ACID” CAUSE 9 OUT OF EVERY 10 ATTACKS 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (3>.4 hr.s.) 12:20 11:20—fjong’s concert orchestra. their midways of strange freaks turing and distributing Interests, it "DIASTATIC DEFICIENCY" (failure to digest starches), causes more than one-halUha 3:30 8:30—Musical tour; songs. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. labor commissioner. 10:30 3:30—Orchestra: r.adioettes. 260.7— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. and fancies; their nondescript as­ was said. Hartford had applications from cases of stomach trouble. Because of this deficiency, potatoes, breads, macaroni, rice, 8:30 7:30—Orchestra and baritone. 9:00 8:00—NGG programs (2 hrs.) sortment of get-rich-quick schemes breakfast cereals and other starchy foods remain In a semi-solid <»nditlpn ancT r « u » 11:30 10:30—Variety feature hour. 11:00 10:00—Violin, piano, entertainer. . According to the report, the In­ 843 men and 398 women, a total of 12:30 11:30—Two dance orchestras. 9:00 8:00—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) and the old-fashioned but ever in­ to move on as they should. This stoppage causes INDIGESTION, GAS, FERMENTA­ 11:15 10:15—Marigold orchestra. 12:110 11:00—WEAF dance orchestra, sulate Company will manufacture 1,241, and gave work to 598 men TION, SOURNESS, SICK HEADACHE add other common troubles. 299.8—W eX-W JR, DETROIT—750. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMCND—1110. teresting exhibits of the farm and “ TDO MUCH ACID" Is the cause of almost all the remaining half of our stomaca 8:00 7:00—IVJZ programs (3 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Theater organ recital. 7:00 6:00—Orchestra; studio music. all the Johns-Manvllle products and 282 women, a total of 880. 13:00 10:00—Eg.vptlnn serenaders. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. fields is well under way. To date west of the Alleghany mountains, troubles. It also Is the result of fermentation and excess digestive wads. 12:55 11;.55—Time; weather: markets. 8:30 7:30—NBC programs (3 hra.) Danbury took care o f 149 men ACIDINE, the new discovery, is a perfect anti-acid combined with ’JaptaM. the 12:00 11:00-Organist: dance inti.»lc. 11:30 10:30—Dixie spiritual singers. the earlier fairs have gotten away most eflectlvo known starch (figestant, one pound of which will digest more than 800 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 6:30 5:30—Adam's dance orchestra. while Insullte and Gypsum will con­ and 96 women, a total of 244, by 7:30 6:30—Agricultural program. 12:00 11:00—Studio dance music. to a good start with the pre-cea- 6:30 5:30—Helmberger’s trio. 440.9— KPD. SAN FRANCISCD—680. solidate their tremendous resources giving work to 128 men and 77 ^ fD IN E ‘ *Utee FIRST COMPLETE REMEDY for STOMACH TROUBLE—an 7:00 6:00—Music memory contest. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (3>,4 hrs.) sonal tryouts of the pacers and ANTI-ACID, STARCH DIOE8TANT, MEAT DIGESTANT. . At the same time it 11:30 lo;30-Theater organ recital. 12:00 ll;no—NBC dnnre music. throughout the United. States and women, a total of 205. 7:30 6:30—WEAF orchestra, songs. trotters and exhibits of half-ripe in foreig^n countries. New Haven handled 366 men and is safe and soothing to the moat eenaltive stomach. Slightly laxative but not un- Secondary Eastern Stations. Secendary DX Statiens. fruits and vegetables. lcasantly so 344.6— WENR. CHICAGC-870. 361 women, a total of 727, by giving Sold by vour druggist under a money-back guarantee to help In YOUR CASE, or write 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—690. 356.9— CNRT, TORONTO—840. The later fairs creeps into the jobs to 292 men and 327 women, a Health Laboratories, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. 8:15 7:15—Farmer Rusk’.5 talk. 100 percent class with their full DOES GET TIRESOME. 7:00 6 :0 0 -Big Brother club. 9:00 8<00—French Canadian concert. 12:00 11:00—Parade; comedy teams. total of 619. 7:30 6:30—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Canadian concert. 1:00 12:00—DX air vaudeville. quota of fully-ripened fruit and 9:30 8:30—Melody men’s recital. 11:15 10:15—Ottawa dance music. 374.8—KTHS ,HDT SPRINGS—800. Screen Star: Kiss me! Bridgeport had 408 men and 431 with racing long past the experi­ women, a total of 389, asking em­ 10:00 9:00—WEAF musical program. 296.9— WHN, NEW YORK—1010. 9:30 8:30—Dance band, soprano. mental stage. Those in the know Her husband and leading man: I S74.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 6:00 5:00—Y. W. C. A., entertainment 1:00 12:00—Studio entertalmnent. wish you would stop talking shop! ployment, and found work for 263 8:30 7:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 6:30 6:30—American Legion program 333.1— KHJ, LDS ANGELES—900. will always pick a late fair for ex­ ACIDINE men and 294 women, a total of 557. 9:30 8:311—Minstrel's frolic. 7:00 6:00—Serenaders music hour. 11:00 10:00—Orchestra; songs; artists. cellence and perfection in all things 10:00 9:00—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 12:00 11:00—Dance orchestras. Stamford had 264 men and 316 508.2—WCW, CM AH A—690. that pertains to the county fairs. Some woodpeckers store up women, a total of 580 people after 11:00 10:00—Foptlighis: orchestra. 6:15 5:15—Tenor, soprano, orchestra. The State Department of Agricul­ 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 7:00 6:00—Baritone; address. 10:00 9:00—Fcatttre program. acorns in hollow trees. In the jobs and gave jobs to 166 men and 8:00 7:00—1. B. S. A. mid-week ser. 7:25 6 :25 -Orchestra; movie talk. 11:00 10:00—Burnham's rh.vthm kings. ture has recently issued a handbook winter when worms are unavail­ 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 309.1—KJR, SEATTLE—970. 197 women, a total of 363. 9:00 8:00—WABC progs. , (2% hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Artists ensemble: soloists. pertaining to the State Fairs with able, they break open the nuts Waterbury took care of applica­ ll;:>o 10:30—.“^lumber music. 7:00 6:00—Air college lectures. dates and general information 12:00 11:00—Dav’s dance orchestra. 8:00 7:00—Band concerL 12:00 11:00—Salon orchestra, artists. which have developed worms in­ tions from 398 men and 431 women, 1:00 12:00—We’ll do it. 8:30 7:30—Songs of Paris. 1:00 12:00—Vic Myer’s orchestra. J which might aid fair goers. The side them during the Interval ot a total of 829, by giving work .o 267 fair season extends over a period storage. men and 332 women, a total of 599. from Aug. 29 to Oct. 12. The Mid­ Norwich had 585 men and 249 i __ dlesex 4-H club started the ball rolling this year with a three-day women, a total of 834. looking for lobs, and gave work to 125 men and WTIC exhibition which was entirely man­ WFamite NOTICE OF SPECIAL 96 women, a total 6t 221. • aged and conducted .by boys and FKOGKAMS I, ROCKVILLE I girls. This exhibition has .been re­ moved. Middletown to Durham be­ SURE SIGN. Travelers, Hartford cause of overcrowded conditions at Field Trials Sept. 20-^ TOWN MEETING First Boy; We’re going to move G ood walk Coal 500 m. 600 K. C. The Rockville Fish and Game the former location; Stafford Springs Fair, always satisfying the soon. - , . - Club Inc., will hold their field trials keen lover of racing, opens on Oct. Second Lad: How d’you know? Friday and Saturday at the Doyle First Boy: Well. I broke a window With a Service Today’s Chokse 10. The season will close virith the Notice is hereby given that a Program for Thursday farm, Tolland, just over the city one-day fair at Riverton. yesterday, an’ muwer never said a Eastern Daylight Saving Time ime. This promises to be the larg­ Special Town Meeting of the legal word.—The Humorist. by The schedule of fairs for the re­ voters of the Town of Manphester That Knows 5:30 p. m.—"Sunset Hour"—Studio est sporting event of the sesison mainder of the season is as follows: bringing sportsmen here from all will be held In the High School Instrumental Quintet— Dr. W. J. North Stonington Grange, North Hall in said Town of Manchester, No Superior! When Day is Done (Theme) ; ...... parts of New England. The out­ Stonington, a three day affair, closes Notice of the Tax Collector 1'^ ...... Katscher standing event of the field trials Mayo today; Meriden Grange, Meriden, on the twenty-fourth day of Sep­ tember, 1929, at seven o'clock in “Prometheus” Overture, Beethoven will be the open all age stake on Sept. 20-21; New Haven County All persons liable by law to pay | Famous Sur­ the afternoon, eastern standard Auf Wiedersehn from “The Blue Saturday in which pointers, setters Horticultural Society, New Haven, taxes in the Our Coal is AU Coal and wired hair pointing griffons of geon. Sept. 24-25; Brooklyn, Sept. 24-26; time, for the following purposes: Paradise” ...... Romberg 1. To see if the Town will author­ EIGHTH SCHOOL AND On the Road to Mandalay .. Speaks any age will compete. <3ash prizes m 1 Guilford, Sept. 25; Hebron School. No Dirt, Slate or Bone! amounting to $150 will be awarded. The Twenty-Third ^g^ron, Sept. 26; Newington ize and direct the Board of Select­ UTILITIES DISTRICT Selection, “The Vagabond King” of Manchester are hereby notified ...... ; ...... Friml The judging of the various events Psalm. Grange, Sept. 26-28; Chester, Ches­ men to purchase from Cheney Brothers for a sum not exceeding that I shafi. on October 1, 1929, Dear Old Pal of Mine ..Gritz-Rice will be done by Dr. James Goodwin ter. Sept. 27; Woodbridge, Wood- ot Concord, Mass., and D. T. Wal­ yo bridge, Sept. 27-28; Hamden, Sept. Four Hundred Twenty Thousand have a rate bill for the collection. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers of 5 mills on the dollar, laid on the ...... Jessel den of Guilford. Follow the arrow The Lord is my shepherd; 1 shall 28; Terryville, Sept. 28: Union Fair ($420,000) Dollars, those two cer­ Our Service Is Right, of Somers, Enfield, Ellington and tain parcels of land and the build­ list of 1928, due the Collector Octo­ Spring,'Beautiful Spring ...Llncke on Friday and Saturday which will not want. He maketh me to lie down lead to the grounds on the Doyle East Windsor. Broadbrook. Oct. 2; ings thereon, with furniture and ber 1, 1929. Prompt and clean. 6-20 p. m.—United States Daily farm. The public is cordially invrt- in green pastures: He leadeth me Durham, Durham. Oct. 2-3; Dan­ equipment therein, heretofore used Taxes may be paid at Blacksmith News bulletins to watch the events beside the still waters. He restoretb bury. Oct. 7-12; Harwlnton. Har* for school and other purposes, sit­ Shop. Allen Place, every work day Materials,' D. C. and the Hartford Courant, , „ tiU Saturday noon: also every work On Coal, Building Lions Club Meeting me my soul; He leadeth me in the winton, Oct. 7; Stafford Springs, uated in said Manchester, bounded Lime, Cement, Plaster, Flue and news bulletins. The Rockville Lions Club held paths of righteousness for His Oct. 10-12; Riverton, Riverton, Oct. and described as follows, to wit: day and evening at 47 Main street. 6:30 p. m.—Hotel Bond Trio—Emil their first supper and meeting of name’s sake. Yea, though 1 walk 12. The Rockville fair has passed First Parcel. Bounded northerly Take Notice: All taxes unpaid Drain Tile. Heimberger, director in a pro­ the fall season Wednesday evening through the valley of the shadow oi Into history as an institution and by School Street: easterly by land November 1, 1929. will be charged gram of request music. at the "Rockville House” Rev. death, 1 will fear no evil: for Thou will be much missed. now or formerly ot Cheney Broth­ interest at the rate of 9 per cent 6:55 p. m.—Baseball scores. George S. Brookes who* recently re­ art with me; Thy rod and Thy staff No dates have been, set as yet for ers; southerly by land now or fo*- from October 1, 1929 to April 1, 7:00 p. m.—Leo J. McCauley, pian­ turned from an extended trip to the they comfort me. Thou prepares? the Mansfield Fair at Storrs and the merly of Cheney Brothers and 1930, and 10 per cent for balance ist— Holy Land and Europe told of the a table before me in the presence ot Marlborough Fair at Marlborough Wells Street, in part by each; west­ of year, and 12 per cent on all liens Itnd. The Wedding of the Painted Doll Incidents of his trip which was very mine enemies: Thou anointest ray erly by Main Street, said land con­ filed. ^ Am I Blue from “On With the head with oil; my cup runneth over. tain!^ the Franklin and Recrea­ JOSEPH CHARTIER, $ t i e e t ^ interesting. The meeting was larger $300,000 Plane , Collector. 2 M ain Show” ly attended. Surely goodness and mercy shall tion BuHdings. 3 The Pagan Love Song from “The ‘ B. A. A. Meeting This Evening follow me all the days ot my life: Second Parcel. Bounded northerr Manchester, Conn., Sept. 18, 1929. ManAejsteir "" Pagan" The Rockville Athletic Associa­ and I will dwell in the house of the Iv by land formerly ot Charles By the Waters of Minnetonka tion will meet this evening at the Lord forever. Stenberg, Eldridge Street, William "Telephone 3319 When My Dreams Come True from headquarters on Eeist Main street. (Compiled by the Bible Guild.) D. and Mary F. Black, Abraham WM. E. KRAH “The Cocoanuts." Plans for the fall and winter and Mary J. McCann, in part by 7:15 p. m.-"bpeaKmgm.—“Speaking oiof Sports”— discussed. It is Friday: Mrs. Mabel Walker WiUe- each: easterly by land of William brandt. p and Mary F. Black, Abraham Radio Service or. The HartfordHa^Srd Times. '1 n^eaent and Mary J. McCann, and Town cf Expert 7:30 p. m.—Coward Comfort Hour P-esenc. Manchester, in part by each; south­ v m Coming Wedding 9-120 from N. B. C. Studios—Fritz Miss Etta Wheelock of Union erly by School Street; and westerly Philco Jars and Batteries 'Forsch, conductor. street will be married Saturday to * by land of South Manchester Fire R C A Tubes and New Sets Every Moon’s a Honeymoon ...... James Currie of Willlmantic. .The Ertstrlct and land formerly of Char­ Phone 4949 ...... Winbro les Stenberg, in part by each, said \ wedding will take place at the Theaters Share Your Lips With Me, Cherle Methodist parsonage. / ______= land containing the Heating Plant. has ...... Brugiere Frigidaire Entertains Whist Club 2. -To see if the Town will appro- Pagan Love Song ...... Brown Mrs. Walter Robinson of Davis AT THE STATE oriate an amount not^ exceeding FOR RADIO Hello, Margot avenue entertained 'Jie Afternoon Sophie Tucker Four Hundred Twenty Thousand the added power that keeps Dreamy Honolulu ...... Gumble Whist Club today at her summer Sophie Tucker, the perennial "rea ($420,000) Dollars for the purchase SERVICE Moon of Japan ...... Hald home at Lake Mashpaug. A most hot mamma" of the variety stage, of the said parcels of land and the PHONE 8160 Old Black Joe ...... Foster delicious dinner was served at l Is featured in “Honky Tonk," War­ buildings thereon, with furniture B:00 p. m.—Silent. o’clock after which cards wire en­ ner Brothers’ latest talking, singing and equipment thereon, described in Have you heard the new Majestic food fresher * i longer Fifteen minutes of syncopated joyed. Vltaphone production which comes item first above. „ ^ Electric Radio? \ "keyboard kidding” will be offered Notes to the State theater for a run of 3. To see if the Town, for the by Leo J. McCilauley, talented jazz A daughter was bom Tuesday, two days beginning tomorrow. purpose of raising funds to pay for Barstow Radio .,. and the famous pianist, from Station WTIC at 7 September 17, at the Rockville City In this brilliant picture, which is the said parcels of land and the o’clock this evening. Mr. McC3auley hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Palm-3r her first screen work, Miss Tucker buildings thereon, with the fiOTl- Service is known to the audience of the Is the center of the riotous gayety turc fltnd equipment therein, author- Authorized Dealer Dickinson of Talcott avenue. of the “Honky Tonk” night club in “Cold Control” Hartford station through his morn­ The Past Chief’s Club of Kiowa Ized at this meeting to be pur­ Majestic, Crosley, I’hllco ing piano recitals of last winter. New York—the singer of rollicking chased, will authorize and direct 216 Middle Turnpike Bast Council will meet on Friday even­ songs in the “floor show’’ and the South Manchester that makes desserts Popular melodies are his forte, and ing in Red Men’s hall. the Board of Selectmen to issue he presents them in snappy, origi­ bright particular star who is the bonds, notes, and or certificates of Harold H. Johnaon of Ellington principal attraction of the cabaret. Esther Tenenbaiim of Cleveland, nal arrangements. and Clara James of Rockville have capteJn of the pilot usherettes at indebtedness of the Town in an ■ better and ice cubes And all the while she is keeping at amount not exceeding Four Hun­ filed marriage intentions at the a fashionable school and In ignor­ the National Air Races, displays the town clerk's office. costlliest plane ever built, for it con­ dred Twenty Thousand ($420,000) quicker POOR FELLOW ance of her mother’s real life. Sophie sings a number of her sists of more than 3500 diamonds, Dollars. 3800 oriental sapphires and 2800 4. To see of the Town will author­ WRIGHT STARTEH IT. famous songs, as well as some that 'The incredibly quiet Frigidaire mechanism has a surplus Wife; Oh, Jack, I’m so glad will be famous. She wears a suc­ rubies, and is valued at $300,000 by ize the Selectmen to rent such por­ you’ve come. I gave that tramp the jewelers who made it for exhibL tions of the Heating Plant, Recrea­ of power... power that keeps food fresh and wholesome* The fact that 12 states now have cession of the gorgeous and glitter­ one of my cakes to eat, and he’s ing gowns for which she Is also tlon at the air show. tion Building, and Franklin School And its position in the bottom of the cabinet where tho more than 1000 licensed airplanes Building, as are needed for the pur­ gone to sleep over there. owned by individuals or commercial famous—while the hectic night life air is coolest makes it still more efficient. Husband:' Oh—er—I say—you’re of the Metropolis swirls dizzily poses of the Ninth School District concerns is proof of the saying that of Manchester, and to enter into a < Let us tell you more about Frigidaire. Ask for our easy sure he is only asleep?—The Hu­ the country is growing air-minded. about her, and the pleasure-buyers hall her with wild orchids, wild contract with the committee of the monthly terms. Visit our showroom for a demonstration* morist. New York leads in the ownev.5hlp of Ninth School District for such rent­ planes, with 753 licensed aircraft. clapping and wild huzzas, V V V California is second and Sophie Tucker is truly in her ele­ T ypewriters al. DRILLING FOR GAS. ment In “Honky Tonk." She Is Dated at Manchester, Connect!' Let us hdpymwininbig$25,000contest third. ^ven splendid support by George All makes, sold, rented, ex- cut, this seventeenth day of Sep Write a letter on food preier- prize offered by the Netionel • About $53,000,000 Is spent every Duryea, Audrey Ferris, Mahlon shaiiged and overhauled. tember, 1929. ▼ation and win aModelHome; Food Preaervarion ^ u n c i L ^ WORLD ROAD CONGRESS. Hamilton, Lila lA e and John T. JOHN H. HYDE, year in the United States In drilling Hfiectal rental rates to stn- Cadillac car or another big full informetion here today* the Murray. Uoyd Bacon directed. THOMAS J. ROGERS, new oil wells, according to leiits. itebuHt iiiachliies American Petroleum Institute. The World Road Congress will Two select^ acta of Vltaphone, ROBERT J. SMITH, 50® is the saJetY point for perishable foods be held in Washington, D. (1, Oct. vaudeville, the, current chapter of 1I2O.U0 and up. OEO. E. KEITH, 7-11. Roy D. Chapin, chairman of "The Diamond Master" and the WELLS A. STRICKLAND PAUL HILLERY, INC. l i f t s SPEED LAW. the highways committee of^tho Na­ State News Events will also be ALBERT T. JACKSON, tional Automobile Chamber’ of CX»a- shown.. W. W. ROBERTSON. 749 Main Street, South Manchester merce, back from a European tour, KEMP*8 Board of Selectmen Iowa has joined the list of states Denver is the motor gateway *o MANCHESTER ELECTRIC COMPAN^^ which have Ufted arbitrary marl- reports that several thousand lead­ 763 Main St. Phone 821 of the 778 M.in BtTMU. South Manchester ers in highway construction will 12 national parks and 32 national I Town of Manchester. Connecticut. mum speed limits and left it to the monuments. driver to proceed safely. attend. ' -'V mNCireCTEH ev en in g HEBAT.D, SOUTH MANCHESTER, C O # .^ T H U R ^ ^ 19. 198»-- ■ TAOETEN Daily Health:^ v o m , rA.-j CHILPRE.N Servicei by World Pained Authority iv Olive Ibbertst^ton Hint* On Huw To Keep Well ^ RutJvDetwu O koues, ^dci28 Uj NBA ServiceJne Chicago gives us an Illustration 4 after she had divorced him awm* of the poorest sportsmanship In the ’ even less sporting than the usuw author of * rich GIRt-.POOR Gl Rt.7 ETC' One day a lady received a letter. d ip h t h e r ia c o u l d b e w ip e d world, it seems to me, in uie case alimony case. It. will be In ^ e s t- She read It and laid It aside—re­ OUT IF PROPER FIGHT WERE of Caryl Frink MacArthur, divorced ing to see what .the court decides MADE. wife of Charles G. MacArthur, sue- read It and laid It down again. cessful playwright husband of the Her brow drew together In 4 By DR. M O l^lS FISHBEIN. famous Helen Hayes. Surely this is a devastating puzizled frown. All morning she Caryl divorced MacArthu# In age! Reports come from the far went about her work with that look Editor Jonrtial of the American 1926 when be was poor and un- west that even lumberjacks have of bewildered Irritation. Medical Association and of Hygela, known, .He did not’ contest tie 1 gone soft, A forester makes.the. It was In the letter, of course, the Health Magazine. suit and,* because it was obvious ! report. He knew the till tlm b« something vaguely disconcerting ■ Some years, ago an eminent epi- to one who had lived with him I along the West Coast when about the letter, Bufr what? She demiologltt stated tlfat it all of the that he was not earning enough jwere men and meals were,chow, picked it up a third time and read knowledge now available were, to be for alimony, she accepted $2flo 1 Recently he made a round of, vis- it through. It was an answer to an applied-practlcaUy, diphtheria would, settlement. iIts to logging camps. His lament- Inquiry of hers to a cousin in Chi­ So far, so good, for an a'mbl- i runs as follows, according to the, cago. disappear from the world, tlous young woman. The only i New York World: It was a friendly enough letter to Nevertheless, human beings, be­ troubfe was that she was much too > “Instead of the usual stock of all appearances, and yet—what was cause of their unwUilngness w hasty. The very next year Charles | woolen socks and chewing tohftcr It? Condescending? Patronizing? learn or to put into the effect the MacArthur's play “Lulu Belle” co, I found the commlsMiry Shelves, Veiled implication as to the differ­ knowledge that they have, cjratmue brought him name and money. Tm adorned with fancy soap, face lo-. ence in their statue? For the Chi­ to suffer with this disease. * mediately. Instead of standing by tion, lip salve and other cosmetics. cago cousin was rich—very rich. literature continues to her financial mistake, Caryl i;ush- The table In the dining room was She had recently built a palace and reference to the ways in which ed Into court to try to have ’ the waited on by beautiful women, placed In it all her wonderful col­ the disease may be spread from divorce decree set aside. She dressed in the latest style. lection of furniture and art treas­ one person to another. • made no pretense about loving “/ 1 one camp the cook got us a ures she had accumulated In her The control of diphtheria de­ MacArthur. She announced she special lunch whose piece de re­ many trips over the world. pends on its prevention by isol/i- didn’t want him back. She mere­ sistance was California head She had written to this Cousin tlon ot those who have the dlseasu, ly wanted her “rights," meaning tuce and shrimp salad, with Thou­ Helen for information about a firm by eliminating the germs from some of his money. sand Island dressing. While we that made a certain type of old- well persons who carry the, germs toyed with our forks, no knives fashioned ■ mantel. It was for the In their throats, by eliminating the WORSE THAN ALIMONY • being furnished, the cook sat with . modest new house they were plan­ possibility of disseminaUon of the The courts refused to set aside uc and the conversation was con­ ning. germs by means of milk and her divorce decree. MacArthur fined to grolf.” What Was Wrong. substances, and by the susceptible remarried. Then she sued - for June came in from school, to the disease so that they will not separate maintenance. This is GFVINO IN TO LUXURY “Here’s * Aunt Helen’s letter continue to be susceptible. still pending. The current com­ I suppose there are some who about our living-room mantel,” said The control of the disease when ment, “Isn’t that just like a wom­ will say the women started all her mother. “Want to read it?” It once occurs ;n a human’ being an?” makes me wrathy. Yet c this weakening of he-men when June took the letter. depends first of all on early and is just, in that the whole problem they left home for equsd rights. “Humph! She’s like our teacher. accurate diagnosis, and second cn of alimony leaves womankind Rather, it seems to me an indica­ the giving of antitoxin In sufficient open to criticism. Personally. 1 tion of an ubiquitous 3deldlng to Every other word is ‘your.’ That easier life and luxury all along new teacher says 'your this’ and SUBTLE CmC quantity to control the condition. have never been able to see why An investigation made in '.he an able bodied, self-supporting the line. It is funny, anyway 30U ‘your that’ just as though she was analyze it. For, no matter how too good to stay in the room with A claret-red canton crepe for Municipal Children's Hospital iQ woman should take money fro^ Augsburg showed that newborn in­ an ex-husband just for h'jrself. « soft we may become Individually, us. She can’t say, ’Take out books,’ theater, dining and bridge, tl m t ^ - there is no one who does not en­ it’s ‘Take out your books,’ ’Take presses Paris chic.. In nmdified fants had diphtheria germs in their there, are children, thatvls anothek throats due in some cases to the thing. But for an ex-wlfe to en-' joy picturing the hardy, rough, your seats,’ ‘Study your lesson.’ Princess sUhouette. The long joy a divorce until her exhusband 'unpleasant life of the tall timbers, The girl she had struck lay motionless at the side of the road. The pitiful sight tore at Helen’s heart You’d think she didn’t want to 6is- waisted bodice with PO^ted yoke fact that the mother had the dipn- if not for romantic reasons, then theria organism on her person. The gets the rewards for years of work ------ ~ soclate with us. Aunt Helen’s got front and black is beautifully for contrast to prove how nice presence of the germ was found and then come forward and try to THIS HAS HAPPENED i satisfactory answer, allaying a pact with her car’s fender and this the ‘your’s’ too. She sniffs all molded to create ^ft s/ender claim some of the money he made one’s own life Is. ------douht about Brent—a doubt of his vision sent her running back to the through this letter. She talks effect through hips. The attached three times as often among the HELEN PAGE feels unhappy financial position. For the informa- scene, white and shaking wich about ‘your house’ and ‘your fam­ flaring circular skirt dips smartly lower classes as among the weJ- at sides and back. The pointed to-do. Exposure of the children to properly, just as many women with vhen her classmates accuse her ^j. Qreaves had thus far dread. ily’ and ‘your plans’ and ‘your man­ slim legs have found toat the stock­ tel’ till I’d think—” treatment at center-front is in­ fresh air and sunlight and the STOCKINGS ARE TO BE of being In love with her hano- ^een able to obtain concerning him teresting detail. Style No. 597 that treatment of the throats with ings they purchased were too long.” some ^ardian, LEONARD BREN r. meager indeed. The girl she had struck lay mo­ “You’re right,” laughed her “Hairing made a study of the dimen­ But he represents all that she tionless- at the side of the road. mother in a relieved voice. “It’s been comes in sizes 16, 19, 20 years, 36, proper antiseptic solutions result­ 38 40 and 42 Inches bust is made ed in the disappearance ot tlie FITTED LIKE CORSE'S sions of more than 133,000 women knows of home and f a ^ ‘y e^en .y expensive hotel and ap- The pitiful sight tore at Helen’s bothering me too. But 1 couldn’t we have brought forth stockings to though he refuses to c l^ r up t^e supplied with heart. She gathered the crumbled lay my finger on the trouble. with 4 yards of 39-inch material in germs trom the '•hroat in from two You’ve got it right, though. 1 never the medium size. It is captivat­ to three weeks in the majority ot fit Individual proportions.” Short niysterj of her birth funds. And they preferred not to young body into her arms, sobbing women, women of average height, out her horror. thought before how mean that word ing In black chiffon for dinner cases. Sheer Silk Stockings Rapidly her graduation. i „,ggyon until they had fol- could sound. Now run off and wear made with or without the. Not long ago seven cases ot the growing girl, the plumip and the However, a chance ™eefang ^ h g^gj.y The girl stirred and Helen Changed Methods in Manu­ very thin will now be enabled to grasped at the hope that she was wash your—1 mean wash up for sleeves. White chiffon is very diphtheria occurred . in a sma’.l a dying beggar, Cunningham said lunch. Honestly, I believe I’ll cut smart and flattering to suntan town in England due to the fact facturing-New Styles. secure their exact fit in hosiery, it OWENS NELLIN, causes Brent to ^^o is in the car?” not dead. She put her down again was announced. ■ •very gently out of the way of any that word out of my vocabulary for skins. Flowered chiffon, figured that milk taken by the persons changfe all his pians reg^rmng young man got out of it,” good.” chiffon, cotton voile, georgette affected contained the germs ot Mrs. Hatch told about the new Helen’s future. Before the man jjgjgg .> started and managed to back down Wrap coin carefully. geiins in her throat. participated in by 200 storeowners. than contrast with the costume. be?’ on the road. It required the utmost r We suggest that when you send Having a meeting of this sort to On graduating, Helen reminds Helen shook her head, but Mr. The number of deaths from merchandise men and women buy­ lier guardian of his promise to Cunningham was looking at the of her strength to get the injured for this pattern, you enclose ten diphtheria has not deciined ers and sales persons from the large sumnuirlze the trend of fashion ih tell her about her parents, and Is door. girl into it, where she lay white cents additional for a copy, of our throughout the world nearly as stores of the more important cities relation to the particulu depart­ amazed when he Informs her that In a few seconds it opened and and still in a lifeless attitude that large Fashion Magazine. much as from scarlet tever, al­ in New England. It was * meeting ments was considered ve# advan­ she is heiress of a millionaire, Marks came in. frightened Helen to the verge of though the means of combati^’g in the Georgian Room of the Hotel tageous. The {jentiment of the occa­ CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM, and “Miss Brent’s car is at the door, hysterics. diphtheria are more perfected than Statler held under the auspices of sion was expressed by Mrs. Anna tliat he promised her parents to sir,” he said crisply. “The man The drive that followed was a Manchester Herald those against scarlet tever. A'he Brown Durrell Company, manufac­ Kellum, hosiery buyer for The j. W. nightmare to the girl at the wheel. Kitchen Hale Company, who endorsed the talte her to her grandfather when who brought it is waiting down- l»attern Service mortality from diphtheria contin­ turers and distributors of Gordon she was 18. Brent takes her to st&irs.’* She controlled the car automati­ • Pattern No. 597 ues to be high in the United States. Hosiery. meeting. Yonkers...... and introduces her to “Send him .up,” Mr. Cunningham cally, gripping the gear shift lever BY SISTER MARY. Whether or not the organisms are William A, Sheridan in charge of as though her hand were frozen to As our pnnem.« are tiiailert [.'unninghani as his granddaugh-1 directed, and turned to Helen. She from New York 'Jlt> please al­ becoming more virulent is, of the hosiery business of Brown Dur­ PROTECTION. tci. tie tells the story and offers j ^,gg jjggk at the window, looking it and not daring to let herself What do you do with the coarse course, yet to be established. rell Company in New England, pre­ glance at the figure beside her. low five days. , ------i -ri is proof the locket containing a down and gasping with delight. outer stalks of celery—consign In a study of diphtheria recent'y sided and Mrs. Edith Hatch, stylist, Doctor: There is not much ■wrong nicture of EVANGELINE CUN- Presently she turned back to him When she came into Yonkers, she them to the garbage can as worth­ made in Indiana and In New York, came on from New York to tell the was half paralyzed with the tense­ l*rlre 15 Cents with you—take this medicine but MNGH.YM NELLIN which he had and he saw that she was flushed less? Too often we do this and it was found that 40 per cent, of last word of fashion. “The steadily whatever you do, don’t play the cor­ Uikeu from the dying beggar. and happy. ness of the situation. overlook their possibilities as an ex­ the deaths occurred in patients increasing use of sheer silk stock­ net. (Patient goes.) Cunningham and his lawyer re­ “No deep trouble there,” he re­ “I can never get to the hospital,’’ cellent cooked vegetable. Name who had been sick for three da vs ings by American women," she said, she wailed silently. “I can’t! I before a doctor was called, that 10 Friend; Why did you tell him not quest that Helen remain at Bram flected with great relief. Cream of celery soup is appetiz­ “is causing this business to undergo to play the cornet ? blewood until an investigation is I “How kind of you!” Helen cried. can’t!” ing for luncheon or • dinner. Celery Size per cent, occurred in patients who a revolutionary change?” the coming to throw her arms about People in cars that passed her sticks are a fritter-like concoction had not received antitoxin at all, “Because there is no elasticity to poctor: He lives Just under me.—^ made. Brent favors this, but looked at her curiously but sne Pages Gales, Yverdon. girl ol)jocts, resenting the fact his neck and hug him joyously, that will appeal when the meat AddreM and in 33 per cent, the glifing ot sheer silk stocking many women that she is under suspicion. Brent “Tush, tush, my dear. Be care­ hailed no one until she was com­ course is light. Celery served in a antitoxin had been greatly delayea. with well curved calves and thighs makes iier stay and the old man ful. Someone is coming. You pelled to stop for traffic where an white sauce on toast with crisp Seventy five per cent, ot ah have found it increasingly difficult tries to win her love by a gift—a mustn’t compromise an old man," officer was on duty. broiled bacon is acceptable for deaths occurring from diphtheria to get sheer stockings which fit STILL GOING he chuckled. “Remember that ng She motioned to him when he luncheon or breakfast. The English Send your order lo the "I’ab- were in children under 10 years ct surprise, he tells her. looked at her and he saw her slump age. The importance of toxin-anti­ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY one knows you are not Miss Brent.’ make a dish of celery, a little onion, lorn Dept.. MuiulieMei Kveniii|t STRONG CHAPTER XIV “How many names I seem to the next instant as though she were macaroni and white sauce that is Herald. So. Maiirliesler. Conn." toxin to prevent the disease, par­ fainting. But when he reached the unusual and piquant. ticularly in young children, cannot Helen lifted her face from Mr. have," Helen murmured. “I won­ Why ? because Nu Bone Oorsbta Cunningham’s shoulder and he was der what .it wiU be finally?” side of th ecar she was fully con­ In order not to repeat flavors, do be overemphasized. scious. not serve a cooked celery dish in and Corselettes are better and are happy to see that she was not so “There’s been an accident,” she slowly add milk, stirring constantly. depressed thAt she had no curi­ Mr. Cunningham did not answer, the same meal with fresh celery. . ------^ _ MUCH EASIER . better fitting than any others and for the agency man was admitted gasped. “Please help me get this Care should be taken that the j Bring to the boiling point add Employer (to applicant): You osity. girl to the hospital. 1 can’t drive pieces used for cooking are quite as salt, pepper and I egg well beat^- may b6i^ work tomorrow morn­ sold under guarantee. Surgical “I’m sure you’re going to like it,’’ just then. Mr. Cunningham thanked crisp as those served fresh. Crisp Set aside until cold. Dip each piece garments if needed. Call on he went on, meaning the surprise him for bringing the car and ask­ any farther!” ing, Miss Johnson; and, by the FOR QUICK, ed him if he could take Helen out Her breath died in a choking sob in cold water, removing any rust, of celery in the sauce to way, I trust you’re not one of those he had spoken of. and her head dropped on the arm blanch and drain. mask it. Roll in crumbs, dip in egg ^ ris who are always looking at the h a r m l e s s (XMFtXCT “What is it?” Helen asked, dab­ in it at once. slightly beaten and roll again in Mrs. A. M. Gordon “She says she can drive,” he she flung over the wheel. If these suggested precautions are clock ? 689 Main Street < bing a tear away from her lashes The officer took one look at the, kept in mind when preparing celery crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat. The Typist: Oh, dear, no; I have a (M innG i/£)rb and giving him the softest smile teased, “but I’m afraid she might fat should be hot enough to bro’wn fOB CDHSTIWTIQKOIMItWEAJEVEIUSH^ Booth MahcheBt^» .Conm mistake the clouds for a hilltop." girl who had been hurt and whirled you will find that your original pur­ wrist watch!—Tit-Bits. he’d yet seen on her lovely young to commandeer a driver. He ble'V chase answers a two-fold purpose an inch cube of bread from the soft countenance. The young man grinned. “That part of the loaf in 60 seconds. car ought to go to anyone’s head. his whistle to stop a taxicab that and that a delicious, hearty vege­ “Wait and see,” he told her. was passing and called to the table develops from the usual waste "And would you mind ringing for Mr.. Cunningham,” he answered included in a bunch of celery. INSECT! proudly. chauffeur to pull up to the curb. Marks?” The man had a bad moment of Helen was constrained to curb “Well, see that she Keeps it on Celery Sticks. the road,” the older man directed. wondering what traffic law he had ‘What have you there?” her curiosity and do as her grand­ violated but the officer hurried over Twelve stalks of celery, 1 table­ “Some insect powder.” father asked. When the servant ap­ “And do return soon,’’ he added to spoon vinegar, 2 tablespoons l^ut-1 ‘Good heavens! You aren’t going Helen. and eased his mind in short order peared the old man gave him a pre­ ‘‘Get that injured girl out of that ter, 3 tablespoons ■' flour, 1 cupl .^^ commit suicide?”—Tit-Bits. On the road to arranged signal and dismissed him. She kissed him again, with grati­ car over there and take her to the teaspoon salt, % teaspoon [ ------Helen’s curiosity grew apace, but tude and some real affection, then pepper, 2 eggs, fine dried bread hurried away to get a hat, though hospital without delay,” he direct­ CAPABLE SUBSTirU'TE Mr. Cunningham was not yet ready ed. “The Good Shepherd. And leave crumbs. Children that 'aw imdei^.. to satisfy it. what she wanted with it the young Cut celery in pieces three or four “Sit here,” he said, patting the man wondered, because she didn’t your number. He: I’U,be glad to come over this All our milk comes weigjtt and sickly mi^y Quits,. ’ ‘ put it on her head and some time He turned back to Helen, grimly wSer\‘r'?Mch'‘vlne“ ' | evening:.you sure you wuut arm of his chair, “and cry if you taking stock of her damaged car. vmnt to." during the drive it got lost. from Connecticut farms frequently be brought, up to The car meant a new life for p u rto lu l sIS m ? S te d boStog wlf-i "'si.e: I really do," I've be<» so Helen shook her head. “Tears (To Be Continued) normal'by a dhange of diet. don’t help,” she told him. Helen. She drove it early and late, ter for fifteen minutes. Drain and lonely since my dear little pup under the supervision of “Then you’re really unhappy?” finding hew roads, expending her­ chill. Melt butter, stir in flour and died.—Tit-Bits. Their systems, need calcium “Well . . . I . . . oh, I was going self in swift action, flying away state and city health offi­ to have such a wonderful time! I’d from her thoughts. When, now, and phosphorus found in milk. planned it for years. Traveling she thought of Brent and his Girl Scout News cials and our own produc­ charming women friends, she step­ The additional portions of car­ with Leonard. It got so dull at tion manager which as­ school sometimes. You see, I’ve ped on the gas and flew over the Troop 2. bohydrates and proteiijs inside > never been any place and ...” road like mad. It gave her a wild, Troop 2 will hold its first meeting sures you of its safety. “Listen,” Mr. Cunningham broke eerie satisfaction. of the season Monday, September adequate increase in muscutar . in. He bent his head in an atten But one day it brought trouble. 23, at 7 p. m. at the Barnard' tive attitude and Helen followed She was near home, going along school. All former members are You can have this suc­ developments.' The best pre-^^ ifi suit. She heard a car in the drive­ at a moderate pace down a winding asked to be present, and to bring scription you can.; j offer is way, a soft sound that barely came hill when the thought that she was new members. Elizabeth Norton cess with your children up through the open windows. buraing' up her emotions like so will be captain of this troop, and Bryant & Chaprhan’s Pasteur­ much waste came to her with a “Go and see who it is,” he told Helen Carrier, Estelle Crough, Nellie by using Bryant & Chap ­ ized milk, fr e ^ green vege­ her and she flew swiftly to see if clarity that made her resentful. Crough, and Esther Gustafson, lieu­ Leonard had returned. ' She closed her eyes for an in- tenants. ^ man’s Pasteurized Milk, tables and plenty ..of .syhlight. i stant. The car hugged the road, but Troop 4. This combination builds sturdy Her disappointment was instant. 1 Helen had forgotten that she was The following people from Troop This was a car she had never 1 descending a hill. Her foot pressed 4 were elected officers. Mary Alice Tel. 7697 bodies and keen minds. seen before. | the accelerator and the car shot Andrews was elected chairman for “I don’t know who it is.” She 1 forward like a startled deer. the coming year. Priscilla Pillsburyl turned back to her grandfather. Even then, but for the fact that was elected treasurer, secretary and' “H’m, what kind of a car is it? ” these things happen, no harm would scribe. Dorothy McKinney was “I don’t know, but it’s a beau­ have been done, for she had the car elected patrol leader of the Clover Quality Courtesy Service ty,” Helen admitted. under control. But a girl chose that Patrol No. 11, Marjorie Mitchell “Well, well, I wonder why we instant to step from a path along elected patrol leader of the Ameri­ haven’t thought of ha’ving a car the road directly In front of the can Eagle Patrol No. 1. A new mem­ for you. You would like one, car. ber, Catherine Wilson, was admitted wouldn’t you?” Her scream and Helen’s were to the troop. PrisciUa Plllsbury, “I’d love it,” Helen exclaimed, simultaneous. Helen’s strong young scribe. thinking how fascinating it would hands cemented themselves to the Troop 7. be If she could drive about the wheel in a quick, firm grip. The The first regular meeting was country and break the monotony of athletically trained muscles of her held Monday in the Buckland living at Bramblewood. forearms stood up like a boy’s school from 4 to 5 p. m. Anna Daley BRYANT & CHAPMAN COMPANY In the garage at present there under her soft skin. and Jane Grant were elected patrol was nothing but a station car for The car whipped aside like a leaders of Patrols 1 and 2 respective­ F a ste n e d Mflk and Cream Quality, Courtesy ^ d Service the use of the servants. Helen un­ drunken rowdy, climbed a bank and ly. Several games were played and derstood that her grandfather had tore through a wire fence before it plans for the next mectiiig were Hartford 2-0264 not used_____ a___ car^ in______years came to "a stop. For an instant made. Dial 7697 Can’t you drive?” he asked her. [Helen was seized with a vertigo Girl Scout Column. “Of course. Leonard taught me.” . that made her feel faint and 111. All reports for this column should “But he didn’t buy you a car, j Had there been no one else to be written and either handed or I consider she would probably have mailed to Mrs. Fred H. Norton, 180 ‘# 0, Miss Spann would not per-' lest consciousness, but her mind Main street, Manchester, so that jjjjt it.” ' retained the fleeting vision of they will reach her by Wednesday, Quite imaware, Helen had given (body being hurled aside from im to be printed the next day. •-V V* PAGE ELEVEN MAXSUHtliarriBK BVENTOG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929.

ill at her boarding place at the home GRAND-DADDIES OF GRAF ZEPPELIN of Mrs. Gertrude' Hou^h. / HEBRON Miss Msutfla Zabriifltie, teacher of ^ ^ the granqxiar grades at the center A car driven by FrMik Rathbuh spent the week end at heOom e in of Hebron, who was going 'to his Preston. She has secured a nbArdingT work In Amston, coliidpd with a place with Mrs. Carci^ Burnham. Studebaker driven by Jobn Noimen- Grinton I. Will of Mamaroneck bacber who was on his way to New was the gue^ of friends over the York, with bis sister, Mrs. (ilharles week end. • M. Ams. The accident occurred Mon­ The Rev. Janoes W. Lord, rector of day morning' and was probably St. John’s church. East Hartford, (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc. caused by the heavy fog. one or the and the senior warden, William H. BY Hugh Allen other o{ the drivers becoining con­ Brainerd, were visitors to St. Peter’s fused and making a wrong turn. church'^Monday afternoon. THE I'lRST AUTHORIZED STORY OF THE LIFE OF THE Rathbun’s car was completely de­ Herbert Porter and Frederick A. molished. report says, while the Ratbbun were on jury duty at Rock­ COMMANDER OF THE ZEPPELINS other car' was damaged about the ville on Tuesday. engine. It was towed in to Hartford for repairs. Frank Connor, who oc­ Mr. and Mrs. -Harold Gray and under perfect control, showed cupied the car with Ratbbun was in children, also Mrs. Gray’s mother, Bora at Fleaaburg, Sohletwlg»Hol*teln, In 1868, Dr. Hugo Eckener, speed of nearly SU miles ,an hour jured somewhat, being cut about the Mrs. Sherwood. Miner, motored td' oommEnder o f ZeppoUiw, was educatod as a philosopher and solenQst. —brought him the government face, and suffering a wrenched arm Blast Haddam on Sunday where they As a boy he was a sailing enthusiast. He studied the winds a*>d* be­ help in the sh-pe of a new and and back. He was taken to Colches­ were guests of Miss Hannah Fuller, came a youthful authority on thb weather of his native village. Grad­ larger hangar. ter for treatment. Ratbbun escaped Mrs. Miner’s sister. Miss Fuller uated from Lelpsig University with a degree of doctor of philosophy, While putnning for this fourth without much injury beyond a shak­ leaves for Flohda on the seventh of he established his home at Frledrlchshafen, on Lake ^Mtanc^ ship, Zeppelin continued to dem*, ing up. Mrs. Ams has been confineci October. ^ There he studied poUtIcal economy. Bismarck had Just faJira and onstrate with the LZ-3, staying j to her ^bed since the accidtiiw, but Synday guests- at the home of Mrs. WUUam II was on the throne. Young Eckener was contrlbutuyf aloft on. one occasion tor.eignt) was not physically Injured. Franli CHark and Miss Anna Clark articles to the Frankfurter Zeltung, and intended to write a book d o l­ hours, makmg a record fUght ot Two granddaughters of the Rev, werg Mr. and Mrs. William Clark ing with the economics of his time. But there was pother ^ d en t more than 200 miles. 'The tourtU T. D. Martin, rector emeritus of St and son Addison of Lebanon, New­ on I^ke CJonstance—Count Ferdinand Zeppelin—and Eckener s book ship was started early in 1908, •' a Peter’s Episcopal church, .were ton F. Clark and Miss Edna Nobfe was dMtlnod never to fimtahed. halt million cubic feet ship with baptized at a special service held at of Wethersfield, and Mr. and Mrs. two 100 horsepower motors; and tbe church Monday afternoon. The Elmer Lord and four children of CHAPTEK D < with it in July, .1908, Zeppelin two children, Sylvia ’Trabus Martin Lebanon. We now approach the year 1906 to finance a bigger and stronger made a daring flight over the Alps and Mary Kathleen Martin, are A large Packard car driven by h motorist passing through the town with Dr. Hugo Eckener living quiet­ ship. to Lucerne and back again, as­ daughters of Professor Horace D, It took him five years to raise tounding the entire world. Martin of the Louisiana State Nor­ skidded and turned over on one side ly with his family at Frledrlchshafen the moneyr assistance finally com­ The entire country became wild­ mal school, Natchitoches, La., who Tuesday afternoon near the town on Lake Constance, contributing ing from, 'the King of Wurtera- ly enthusiastic. Zeppelin had tri­ is malting a visit at the home of his hall. ’The occupant of the car was articles on economics and other sub­ burg and the manufacturer oi umphed. parents. Sponsors were Professor not injured. The accident was caus­ aluminum, important changes in ed, it was thought, by a tire sudden­ jects to the Frankfuter-Zeitimg and Horace Martin, Mrs. T. D. Martin, strength, speed smd control naJ There was the keenest mteresi and Miss Marjorie Martin. The cere­ ly going flat. The road was wet other periodicals, sailing small been developed, but as the ship then in the duration fUg^t set mony was performed by the Rev. T. from rain which had just begun fall­ boats upon the lake, and following was taken out of the hangar tor tor August, 1908, which, if success­ D. Martin. ing. The car was towed to a garage the life of a student and scholar, the first time. ti. steering gear ful, would bring fu ' government f f The date of the Hebron School nearby fo r repairs. while, still planning to complete a was broken and the ship was support and improved finances. Fair will be . eptember 26, ’Thurs­ Professor Horace Martin and his book dealing with economic affairs driven out ^ of control across the The shipv flew down the Hhioc day. It will be held this year at three children. Dwight, Sylvia and of the day. lake, where'an er^ergracy landing toward Mainz but disaster agaio Gilead on the grounds of the hall. Kathleen, have returned to their Meanwhile, also on the shores of was made and the ship with great lay in wait on the return voyage. There was no meeting of the home in Natchitoches, La., after Lake Constance, Count Ferdinand difficulty returned to the work­ His old bugaboo of motor trouble Christian Endeavor society at th® spending several weeks as the guest Zeppelin was embarkec. upon a pro­ shops and repalreo. On its sec­ devoleped. A <’'^rced landing nad center Sunday evening, a union of the-Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Martin, ject requiring probably the greatest ond flight Zeppelin took the ship to be made at Ecbterdmgen near meeting at Gilead Hall with a mov­ Professor Martin’s parents. Miss amd most persistent exercise of to a height of 1600 feet before iStuttgar^, where a storm set in ing picture on the temperance ques­ Marjorie Martin, who spent a few ' courage and devotion in the whole motp^ trouble developed. He tearing the ship from its moorings. tion taking its place. Many from the days with her parents has also re­ aeld of invention and research. made a forced lamding in the The next moment the ship broke center attended. turned to her work as librarian in open, but before * the motors into flames and presently Zeppe'in Dr. Benjamin H. Bissell left for Dalton, Mass. A s a volunteer officer in the could be be repaired a storm came was gazing at'a twisted skeleton New York Sunday afternoon. He Mrs. Marietta Horton is spending Union Army during the American up, wrecked the ship on the and the collapse of his hopes. will return to take the services at a little time at the seashore as the Divil War, Count Zeppelin had flown ground. Again the critics proclaimed the St. Peter’s Episcopal church for the guest of her son and daughter-in- n free and captive balloons, flrst This second failure convinced the folly of airships. two following Sundays. law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Horton, at Fort Snelling, Minn., then in world generaly that Zeppelin Count Zeppelin was 70 by now— Above is Morris Rackmilowitz has changed of New Haven. Virginia during Grant’s caihpaigns. Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin is shown here in th e inset with two of his epoch making sh i^ Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnold Kellogg of airships were impractical. The long since ready for the carpoL tte £?^ry-tl.e ascent theLZ-1 from a b a r | e e. Lake Censtac. m 1900. Be­ his business location from New He was never to forget the experi­ Inventor’s explanation that if he slippers and skull cap ot old age; Saybrook motored to this town on is the De^schland of 1910, the world’s first passenger carrymg airship. York to Hartford. He spends his ence. For years afterward he had could have kept his meters run­ but instead, leaving the wreckage low week ends at his home here i^th his Monday and spent a little time at spent all thefleisure hours that come ning he would have gotten suc­ at Bditerdingen, he was already Mr. Arnold’s old home here. Great Britain uses about 122,- family. to ,an army officer in working up cessfully through the storm con­ revolving plans in his-mind with ot air navigation throughout the was to emerge 15 years later as Miss Marjorie Martin spent the Mrs. Frederick A. Rathbun and plans and blue prints. He wanted to vinced only a few people. The all the confidencf and enthusiasm the dominant figure. 000,000 tons of coal and lignite her little niece spent a few days re­ world. week end at the home of her build a balloon that would carry one man whose faith was un of a boy. (To Be Continued.) annually, Germany at least 100,- parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. D. cently as the guests of Mrs. Arthur motors and a rudder, something shaken was Ferdinand Count And it was this unusuai organ­ 000,000 tons, and the Unlte-d Martin. McDonald, Mrs. Rathbim’s sister, in that would enable man to achieve Zeppelin himself. And it was at this time that the ization that Dr. Eckener, the skap- Tomorrow: Dr. Eckener as a critic States 269,000,000 tons. Mrs.’ Emma Bestor is seriously Hartford, his long ambition to ascend into the common people of , Germany— tical scholar of Flensburg, was of Count Zeppelim— third dimension. On the other hand, among those the baker, tbe postman, tbe shoe­ shortly to join and from which be The creation of airships is dif- convinced that Count Zeppe­ maker—with popular instinct, iferent from all other inventions in lin’s theories were unsound was sounder than th; *' of scientists and that it cannot be started on a small a certain “Dr. E.” His artlcl-3s officials, turned to him. Subsenp- scale. appeared from time to time Ih the tions were opened up throughout For that little repair The builder of the early automo­ Frankfurter Zeitung. They breath­ Germany and within a few weeas bile could work at it in a shed after ed a spirit of fairness and tolerance, 6,000,000 marks had been ralsea, job or that larger con­ hours. If it failed, he could And what but left littlq doubt that to the writ­ approximately $1,500,000, and was wrong, correct it, and try er’s mind the vagaries ot air turned over to him as a free gift tracting job don’t for­ again. He would not be out much would never be conquered by a rigid of the-people to use as he saw fic. except his time. He could keep on balloon. The writer was a sailor This gift brought him the assur­ get to call trying until he succeeded. Many of and philosopher, and some of bis ance of c release from financial the inventions that have changed readers doubtless reasoned that be worry and set up a corporation m o n the economic and political man of must be right, for what could a cav­ unique in the world of business. the world have been started in sheds alry officer J ow about tbe winds This money, he felt, was a trust 7773 and attic lofts. and the sky, anyhow? fund and with it he created the Blit Count Zeppelin had to have In the spring of : *'06 Count Zeppelin Foundation, with a pro­ WM. KANEHL 100 acres of ground, a building as Zeppelin threw the last of bis per­ viso written in the charter that all large as the town hall at Constance, sonal resources into his third profits must be put back in the General Contractor and Builder and hundreds of thousands of dol­ ship: and this one— the LZ-3— treasury to be used exclusively foi lars in money before he could build launched in the fall, maneuvered the propagation and development 519 Center St. even a single ship. He wanted a metal framework to Irsiw fb rd his balloon so as to give adequate strength and speed. Steel was too heavy, aluminum too soft. Duralu­ min, which has the strength of steel with a third its weight, had not been discovered. MODERN FOR Using metal of any kind he had BETTER to build the ship very large before HOME it could carry enough hydrogen gas SERVICES LAUNDERING to lift its own weight; he must build it larger still if it were to car­ I K O V >. ry motors, fuel, crew; larger still if l ConDOHlCruMMy it should carry a load. VqrEsmnmA His ship had to be as large as an 3cean steamship. And it must weigh no more than a small lake schooner. The calculations of strength to weight are highly intricate. Stress I HE WORLD’S LARGES1 analysis in the past had largely oeen applied to bridges and to auildings. The science of aero­ dynamics hadn’t even been born. The light weight gasoline moU;r LAUNDRY LABORATORY was still in its infancy, lacked nuch in dependability. .... rigrht at ybur f If the Zeppelin airship today a.s a reality still looks difficult of very dooi • belief, how much more so must >t have appeared 30 years ago, on pa­ per. Augmenting our present .super-modern For My man to have convincca enough people that this miracle method of laundering, Bucklef has re­ J '3 ::ould happen, to have persuaded ceived the cooperation of the largesMaundr^ them to the point of actually stag- I ing their personal funds that it experimental laboratory in the world. could be done, is in itself no small I achievement. By this arrangement, South Manchester Technicaly Count Zeppelin was loot an engineer, was not even an residents receive the benefit without extra inventor in the ordinary sense ol cost—of thousands of tests conducted week­ I the term. His -supreme contribu­ ly. This means the immediate ^adoption tion in tbe case of tbe airship was ] an indomitable faith and courage. here, of each subsequent improvement in sci­ Count Zeppelin had designed Ibis first airship on paper in 1873, entific cleansing methods. \ I embodying many of the principles ■ used today. In 1887 be submitted la complete memorandum oh tbe. I subject to the King of Wurtem- DO YOU KNOW? THE FIRST TEST— Iburg. In 1894 be bs4 employed That there-is a superior Gor­ Look carefully over each Until November 1 Ian engineer to work out full don home service for every in­ piece in the returned bundle. [structural desig;ns, had submitted Notice the crisp snowy white­ tLiw wonderful special price holds [these to a committee of experts. dividual need—and that our ness, the clean pleasant smeU. [Tl^e committee deliberated, studied, popular Damp Wash cleansThg Only up-to-date equipment and good on this wonderful range. . . A genu­ [argued, finally reported that while is most reasonable—twenty-five methods, enhanced by soft wa­ jhis calculations seemed accurate, pounds of wash for 85c. Still ter, special non-injurious soaps ine 5^0. 8 Crawford! Single damper control, [the thing wouldn’t work. , others prefer our beautifully and several rinses could produce double mantel—all the famous Crawford refine­ He had retired from the army fluffy, Soft Dry Sendee. such immacifiate results. lat 56, a full general, bad dedlcat- ments of design and construction — and for only led the rest of his life to this di- " $69.75. (In gray enamel slightly morp expensive) Irigible project. Our route men will gladly explain further details of the •. .A small deposit down and a few pennies a day will Six years later, in 1900, Zeppe Gordon Superior Services to you. ‘ Ilin built and lost his first ship. put it in your kitchen. Gas end oven may be attached' It was 420 feet long, having 388,- IDOO feet of hydrogen gas—about at any time. Come in and see this beautiful range* ^ la tenth of the size . of the Grsf T«ltphon«' Izeppelin. Crude as the first ship 3 7 5 3 livas, it embodied many of tbe [principles used today—a complete [metal framework, longitudinal — Our Two Featured — mrder extending from nose to [tail, reinforced by 16 circular gird- SOFT DAMP WATKINS BROTHERS [srs between which hydrogen was :anied in separate gas cells, tbe DRY ROY E. BUCKLER ^WASII 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER. [ivhole ship surrounded by an out- Propritter [ir cover of fabric. From the pontoons of the float­ ing hangar the ship arose in the Gordon Laundry [lir, its two 16 horsepower motors Harriaon Street, South Meneheater, Conn.' [iriving It along at 13^ miles per Itour. 'The ship made three sue- J:essful flights and convinced the jnventor that he was on the right [rack, and he started confidentaly

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js. f ? :t-: --iJv.i; : THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929. j ’S ' "v; MANCHESTERJH1:SITO EV:e£WiNG' HI£KA1:u ;5 0 U :i:H MANCHESTER. CONN., Til T W ia iV B r r | p ^ ..\SS^IFIED SECTION

APARTMENTS— Ff.ATS— • ‘ r e p a i r i n g Want A<] li^ormatios AUTOMOBILES FOR SAI.E 4 TENEMENTS 63^ NOON STOCKS BAN ON O’NEILL PUY FOR SALE—1927 Oldsmobile road­ SEWING MACHINE repairing ot all FOR RENT—6 AND 7 room-tene­ New York, Sept. 19—Over-night Manchester ster for $250; also two Oldsmobile makes, oils', needlee and. tappUes- BOOSTS SALE OF BOOl R, W. Garrard, 87 Edward alreet, ments, have just completed paper-: buying orders for yesterday’s high­ sedans for $150, one Pontiac coupe ing and painting entire interior, Evening Herald Tel. 4301. ' . , flyers piled into Wall street and CLASSIFIED ADVEirnSE- for $150. 1927 Chrysler for $225, rent reasonable. Apply J. W. Hal? prices of a small number o f specula­ Boston, Sept. 19.r—Undaxmted byl 1926 Essex coach for $50. One MENTS VACUUM CUEANBR. phtTnograpl-{ Company. tive favorites rushed up brilliant' a storm of criticism. Mayor Mal-1 Buick coach $50, at Durant’s Sales clock, gun repairing, key fitting. \ These In the first.hour today, A ten per colm E. Nichols today was staoding] Count tlx av«rai{* words to a line. and Service, 149 Burnside Ave., FOR RENT— 3 room suite In John­ Initials, numbers and abbreviations Brallhwalle. 52 Pearl street. cent'call loan renewal rate chilled by his decision barring Eugene) "each count as a word and comROtino East Hartford. son Block with all modern im­ the enthusiasm o f the bulls, but O’NeilTs “Strange Interlude" on thel words as two worda Minimum cost Is M ATTRESSBS. box' springs, pil­ provements. Apply Janitor 7635. speculative interest was well main­ ground that It “presented a disgust-1 price of three lines. 1929 Essex Sudan. lows and -cushions' made over COLUMNS • • • 1928 Graham-Paige Sedan. FOR RENT—5 £W)OM flat on Ben- tained in the favorites, some of ing s^ctacle of immoralitv and an) equal to new. l:day service. Phone which have the most powerful advocacy of Atheism of domestic in-l Line rates per day for transient 1928 Erskine Coach. ton street. Ready October 1st. Tele­ 6448 Manchester Upholstering Co. sponsorship ,in Wall, street history. fidriity and the destruction of un-| & d s. 1927 Oldsmobile Sedan. phone 7498. J, Sargent. * Cffecllve March 17. UtS7 331 Center street. Established are your American Telephone & Telegraph bom human life.” . Cash Charge 1927 Dodge Coupe. s)nce 1922. rushed up five fwints to 309, to start Meanwhile, ofricials.of the The-, e Consecutive Uays ..t l ctsi a cts 1927 Chevrolet Coach. TO RENT-^ ROOM tenement in 3 Consecutive Uays .. 9 cts 11 cts good .condition, all improvements. the ball rolHiigir ^Commercial solv­ ater Guild continued their fight to) Crawford Auto Supply Co. j r e p a i r i n g , reflhlshljjg of antique I Day ...... 1 “ ** ®'* 238 dak street. ents, in the blue-chip class, added have Boston playgoers see the! All orders tor Irregular insertions Center and Trotter Sts. suid modem furniture.' Also ahti- Servants 21 points to yesterday’s 45-point production. Several courses lay] wMl be charged at the one-time rate. Tel. 6495 or 8063 I ques bought and sold. V. Hedeen, gain, to sell at 615. American In­ open to avail themselves of thel Special rates for Iona term .every FOR RENT—FIVE room flat at 21 dav advenisttiB given upon recnest. j The Old Wood Shop, 15' Pitkin St. ternational crossed 91 for the first statutory provision which would! \ For Sale—1928 Chevrolet Roadster. Arts ordered tor three or sis days They will perform most Cambridge, street. Telephone 3025. time, up '9 points from yesterday’s give them the right to show the) and stopped before the third or Sfih 1927 Whippet Coach. i CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repalr- low price, "'and Continental Can day will be charged only for the ac­ 1929 Whippet Four Cylinder Coach ed. key fitting, safes opened, saw play to the City Appeal Board, ac-| any task— they’ll help you pushed through 90 for a gain of cept one of the many offers fromj tual number of rimes the ad appear, demonstrator. filing and grinding. Work called HOUSES FOR RENT 65 2 1-2. American & Foreign Power ed. charging at the rate earned, hut . Cole Motor Sales suburban cities, appeal to the state] no allowances or refunds can he mads for. Haroid Clemson. 108 North recorded a new top at 189 1-2, up 91 Center St. ' Tel. 8275 find a house, 'a flat, or a FOR'RENT—6 ROOM single house, courts or appeal ta the Federal] X on six time ads stopped sfter the Elm streeL Tel. 3648. 3 points. Public Service of New courts. 'Nflf'h day on Delmont street with garage. 1928 ESSEX COACH. room .. They will locate Jersey was another strong spot in City hall today waa flooded with] No ■fin forbids": display lines not Will rent furnished or unfurnished. the utility,'group, .with a 2-point •old- .... 1928 OLDSMOBILE COACH. Call 4073. letters of protest over ^e standi riie Herald will not be reeponslhie 1926 FURU TUUUR. C()URSES AND CLASSES 27 j lost articles or sell them, gain at 130 1-2, taken by the mayor. Many of the) . rot more than one incorrect insertion Bulls in thd Stock Market derived n 2 5 OAKLAND SEDAN. FOR* RENT—6 ROOM house at 79 12,000 subscribers to the Theateil * of eny advertisement ordered for considerable satisfaction from the more than one time 1923 STUDESAKER. SPECIAL DAY and evening sum­ whichever you choose. Let, wells street, all modem improve­ Guild in Boston joined in a post-1 The inadvertent omission 01 mer classes now open In barber- fact that no change was made in card campaign asking him to re-| 1928 OLDSMOBILE STDAN, ments. Call 81 Wells street- Tel. the Bank of England rate, and some rei-t nublicatlon of artverttsine will be 1925 JEWETT TOURING. Ing. V*w rale of tuition. Inquire these servants . help you 7617. ______consider his decision and permit the] rectified nplv by cancellation ut the Vaughn's Barber School, 14 Mar­ of them were enthusiastic to pre­ showing of the play. A group of 20| Charge made for the service rendered 2— 1926 ESSEX CCACHES. dict a drop in brokers loans in to­ 1 • ■ s -daily. The cost is small. members of the St. Botalph clubl MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES ket street, Hartford. day’s weekly report. New advances ' All advertisements must conform , HOUSES FOR SALE T2. sent a telegram of protest as did] in style, copy 9h<] typoer.nphv wltn 1069 .Main St. Tel. 5462 in the metals stocks, under the lead Thomas E. Donahue, Mgr. the Curtain Call club of the Boston! regulations enforced bf the ptibllsn- HEI.F w a n t e d — of International Nickel and Ameri­ ers and they reserve the right to FOR SALE — SINGLE 6 room Yoimg Men’s Christian Union. Wal­ 35 can Metals, was a hopeful sign of edit, revise oi relect any copy con- f o r SALE—1924 FORD touring, FEMALE DIAL 5121 house, modem improvements, sun better markets there for the year- ter Pritchard Eaton, author and! . sirlered otilectlonable. . .good condition. Will sell cheap; also porch and garage. Telephone 3512. critic, was here to head a,"protest| CI/>s*l.'Jf5 H Hits— Classified adS end, but most of the Oils and ' to he published same day mus’i he re- almost new Velga White Lady ban­ Will consider building lot in trade. Motors dropped, off on reports of committee of one thousand." j celved bv 17 o'clock nron Satiirdavs jo. Tel. 8734 after 6 o’clock. ANTED — GIRL, for general . ----- for—— The banning of “Strange Inter-j housework. Call 8159. FOR SALE— 6 ROOM house, Eng­ price-cutting in both industries. That the Standard Oil companies lude" so stimulated demand for it] 1927 ESSEX COUPE lish type, all improvements, gum TELEPHONE YOUR WAN I have'a fight on their hands in the in Boston bookstores—in which thel 1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU WANTED—NEAT efficient girl for wood trim downstairs, built In bath CLASSIFIED invasion of the American fields by book version has not been banishedl ADS BETTS GARAGE general housework. Address Box Ads are accepf*!"! over the telephone tub, fire place, at 26 Phelps Road. Shell-Royal-Dutch interests is con­ —that the supply became exhausted] Hudson-Essex Dealer—129 Spruce W., in care of Herald. . jt the CHAlttlt: KAI'li: given above Apply Howard Tingley, 90 Holl St. ceded, but never were they so and emergency orders were tele-' as a convietice to advertiseis. but graphed to New York. the CA^=H KAI LS will be accepted as 'GOOD USED CARS FOR SALE OR rent, 7 room single strongly intrenched financially as KLIIX PAYMKNi If paid at the busi­ Cash or Terms HELP WANTED—MALE 36- house on Walker street, practical­ they are today and ready for a fight ness office on or before the seventh to a finish. A wide distribution of A patented ' electric insulation j day following the first insertion ol ^ Madden Bros. ly new, modem 2-car garage. Own­ has been manufactuaed from thel 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 er will sacrifice for auick sale or their stock among American in­ each ad otherwise the CHAKCli- WANTED—EXPERIENCED ' sales­ vestors is expected to help in their Bromelia family of South Ameri­ ItATtS will be collected. No rest.onsl- rent with privilege ot b u y in g - man for specialize selling of want­ h o u s e h o l d GOODS 51 Al’ A R I M ENTS— FLATS- "campaign." can plants. blllly for errors in telephoned 'ads easy terms. James J. Rohan. Tel. will be assumed and their accuracy GARACJKS— SKR VICES— ed household items. Right man can TENEMEN'l’S American Can’s new advance to cannot ne guaranteed. earn very good salary. Apply Mr. FOR SALE—GAS rahge in excel­ 7433. t 180 1-2 was a feature of the popu­ STORAGE 10 lent condition, price $15. Inquire INDEX OF Cl.ASSIHCA- C. J. McCann, J. W. Hale Co. PROSPECT STREET on high eleva­ lar industrials, the upswing in this 156 Benton street or telephone T€> RENT— 5 ROOM flat, with stock having carried The price up TIONS garage, and all modem improve­ tion, • near beautiful Rogers and FOR RENT—GARAGE space for WANTED—MEN to cut tobacco. 5251. . ______16 points since the middle of last Only $62(H) HIrths ...... ments, neM^ house and in good con­ Pinney homes, close to bus service, Kiigagements ...... two cars, S3.00 each per month if Mrs. A. Dudek, Avery street. Tele­ week. Associated Dry Goods and phone Rosedale 39-5. 6 PIECE WALNUT dining room dition. Inquire 63 Clinton street. new English type home, 6 well ar­ with a small cash payment giv?, .Marriages ...... taken at once. East side, three ranged rooms, sun parlor, break­ Loose Wiles Biscuit pushed ahead Ueathe ...... rC set $35. Six cane chairs $10. Sev­ to the highest prices on the move. you possession of a nica brand nev Card of I'hanks ...... ^ minutes walk from business sec­ fast nook, hot water heat, fire eral good used radios $20 up. FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, Directors of Baltimore & Ohio six room colonial house, with gat tion. Write Box H. in care of place, tile bath with shower, orass HELP WANTED—MALE Watkins Furniture Exchange with improvements. Apply 95 Fos­ Railroad made good on their con­ ige. The house is very well buill Lo.sr and Kound ...... * Herald. plumbing . throughout, attached A n n o u n c e m e n ts ...... * OR FEMALE 37 ter street or dial 5230 fidant foreca.sts by raising the cash, with oak floors, steam heat, gas, Personals ...... " FORt? urv SALE—EIGHT, piece - dining------o , heated garage. Price low. Terms. dividend to $7 " share annually, but etc. It is a real bargain and cen­ Anlttmiibllee room set. Fine condition, 226 Cen- j pQfj RENT—6 ROOM tenement, Faulkner Co.. 64 Pearl street, FOR RENT—GARAGE. Apply 411 the stock made little response to trally located. Automobiles tot Sale ...... * ter street. ' ------Hartford. Telephone 2-2241. Automobiles for Kxchange . » Main street. with steam heat, all improvements, the "good news’’ today, having Auto .Accessories— fires ...... ° WANTED—The Manchester Leaf and garage. Inquire 52 Russell moved up brilliantly in the last two $5,500 for a place of one acre with] Auto Itepairing— Painting ...... 7 Tobacco Company Inc., will open FOR SALE— 10 PIECE diniug room set. Corona typewriter, chair, table street. Tel. 4580. weeks. a, new seven room single, garage and] Aiif.t Schools ...... 7-A MOTORCYCLES its warehouse at 16 Apel *Place, LOTS FOR SALE 73 Trading increased in volume and poultry house. Bath room, elec-| Au'ns—Ship bv Truck ...... ° and pictures. DiaJ 7436. Autos— Kot Hire ...... v Monday Sept. ‘23rd. Sorters, sizers FOR RENT—FOUR rom flat, all the ticket fell behind about 20 min­ tricity, located about a mile from] BICYCLES 11 Ridge street. '.larages—Service—Storage ...... JU and tyers wanted. FOR SALE—WHITNEY stroller improvements, 73 HOME ' BUILDERS—We have a utes in the first hour. For such a ;ar line. Mut.ircycles— Ktcycle ...... Jl Dial 7348. heavy volume price movements tVanied Aii'oS — Mot.ircvcles - 17 FOR SALE—1928 4 cylinder In­ ■ with hood, A-1 condition. Price few choice building lots on Pros­ IKisInes* tint' rnifeaalonnl Service* dian motorcycle $200. Roger $8.00. Call at 169 Summit street. were within a narrow range. Quo­ Here is a place of eight rooms onl FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement at pect street, close to bus service, Kusiness Services ttiTeted .... 13 Cheney, 78 Forest street. Tel. 3459. convenient to mills, price low. tations sent over the emergency a plot of ground measuring about 2| Household Services Offered ...... IS-A Telephone 8335. 197 Center street, all improve- i Terms. Faulkner Company, 64 wires va^ed only fractionally with acres. A real nice home surround-' Mulldirig—t,'oni racilnc ...... }< SITUATIONS W AN!ED- ments. Call 4372. prices printed on the tape. The bulls I'^lrt ns* s—N ur?eripf ...... »«' Pearl street, Hartford. Tel. 2-2‘24J. ed with fruit and shade trees, Ideall FEMALE 38 were in the saddle and once again 'l-'uneral D ire cto rs ...... J* BUSINESS SERVICES WANTED— ro BU FOR RENT—4 and 5 room tene­ poultry place; raise your own veg'J- H f 1 n — PI0rn^^*10C•—Kooflnss ••• i» OKKEKEI) 13 the bears were compelled to beat a tables and collect your own eggs.; I nsura nee ...... J ^ ! RELIABLE WOMAN would like ments on Walnut street, near retreat. Milllnerv—Dressmaking ...... ‘ 9 work, by the day or hour. Tele­ JUNK Cheney mills. rngdern improve­ Walking distance tu factory, school j WANTED—WINDOW draperies to I will buy everything saleable: Commodity markets were steady, M o V in g—T rue k I ng—Storage ... ^*l phone 5396 between 5 and 7. ments, very reasonable. Inquire with grain and cotton showing and ous. Pa 1 n t lug—Pa iier' ng ...... 71 make, by an experienced drap mak­ magazines, paper stock, rags, Tailor Shop, 5 Walnut street. Tel. WAPPING moderate reactions in prices. Professional Services ...... 77 er. Call 20 Wadsworth street or brass, tires and tubes. VVm. Ostrin- U e p a lrln g ...... 73 5030. New Dutch colonial single onl Tel. 4901. Talloi ing—Hvelng—Cleaning ... SITUATIONS WANTED— sky. Tel. 5879. . ______' * COUNTESS ON HONEITVIOON Henry street, Elizabeth Park, stxl Toilet Goods ar.d Service ...... 7.‘i FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, ^ood rooms and spacious porch, oakl MALE 39 Miss Jessie Lane acted as chair­ Wanted —H'lSiness Service...... 2« WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices with fiirna’'e, and improvements. floors, fireplace, hot water heat andl Kdncnlliiaiil BUILDING- man of the judges committee at the London. Sept. 19.—Tne Countess foi rags, paper, magaziritt and Peter Schoen, 109 Norman street. i heated basement garage, tot 72 l-2 j Courses and Classes...... 77 CONTRACTING J 4 I WANTED — POSITIO^; as truck metals. Also buy all xinds ot Ogdens Corners childrens' flower Elsa Bernadotte. niece of King Gus­ Prlvaie Instruction ...... 7v _ I driC’er or helper on ..ruck. Call show last Saturday. Miss Lane tav of Sweden, was honeymooning oy 140. All conveniences, including] Hariclng ...... 28-A chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial FOR RENT—358 Main street, near mail delivery. Reasonable price] Mu.slcal — Hramailc ...... 7S STONE MASON—Stone and cobble j 5573 at noon or after 5 p. ni. donated six prizes, the priz8k being today with her husband, Hugo 6389 or 3886. Haynes, 6 rooms, al; improvemems. and terms. Wanted — I nst ruci ton ...... 30 chimneys, also fireplaces, piers and ; with shades and screens, a no dahlia bulbs, from the Maple Ridge Cedergri, secretary of the Stock­ FIniincInl foundations. Mason work of any gardens. holm Y. M. C. A., according to an Konds—Slocks—Mortgages ...... 31 POULTRY AND garag^. Inquire ‘25 Russell street. Rusiness Opportunities ...... 3:; kind done by day or contract. | ROOMS WlTHOil'I BOARD 59 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Battey of Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Money to Loan ...... 33 Charles Anderson, 1016 Middle ! SUPPLIES 43 FOR RENT—DOWNSTAIRS flat, pj^ce motored to Gilead last the Swedish capital. Help nnd SHnnIliin* Turnpike East, So. Manchester just off Main street, modem plumb- Sunday, where they were quests at The wedding was celebrated at Help Waiited — H ernole ...... 3b FOR SALE—ROASTINGjiucks 35c BOARD AND ROOM, private home, Conn. Tel. 4978. gentlemen preferred. Car space. ing, near school, garage. Price rea-Lj.j,g ^ome of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mai ms joe in the presence of the Robert J. Snuth Help Wanted—Male ...... ‘ dressed, ducks eggs 50c dozen. B. Help Wanted-Male ot Female .. 31 sonable. Dial 6129. King. the Crown Prince and T. Allen, 37 Doane street. Tele­ Write Box L, in care of Herald. r^'-' ‘ Jones. Phone 3450 1009 Main St| Agents Wanted ...... 37-A The town workmen have been Princess and members of the Swed­ We sell all kinds o l insurance. Situations Wanted —Fem ale ...... ■It' MILLINERY- phone 8837. FOR RENT—FURI7ISHED room, TO RENT—3 ROOM APARTMENT making a cement driveway the en­ ish aristocracy. Sifuiillons Wanted — Male ...... 3a in Purnell Block: all modem Im­ employment Agencies ...... DRESSMAKING 19 also double garage. Telephone tire length of the west side of the Live Sflock— I’ef"— I'lialtry— Vehicle* FUEL AND FEED 49-A 8698. • .______provements. Apply G. E. Keith, Wapping cemetery which was cer­ Dogs— HIrds— Pets ...... IJ DRESSMAKING, alterations a , ______.1115 Main street. tainly a much needed improvement. Live Stock —Vehicles ...... ^7 specialty. Coats ' and children’s p-QR SALE HARD WOOD $8 load, FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS, good They are also to improve the rest of Poultry and Supplies ... location, light housekeeping privi­ FOR RENT—6 room tenement, all Wanted — Pets— Poult rv •SldC^ clothes. Mrs. Harriet Skewes, 147 slabs $7, selected, fire place 1-2 the driveways. K«r Sale— Ml»«-i-llnne«tn* 0 Pearl street. Dial 5743. leges if desired. For inspection call modern improvements, also five Henry Chandler of Pleasant Val­ load sold. Charles Palmer, tele­ room flat on Center street. Inquire .Articles for S«le ...... phone 6273. at'19 Autumn stfeeL ley has just completed the work of Bucii's and Act-essorlea ...... *147 East Center street. Tel. 7864. reshingling his house. tiulldinK M a t e r i a l s ...... MOVING—TRUCKING- FOR SALEl— 1000 CORD haid Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gamache Dtarniinds— Watches— Jewelry FOR RENT—ROOM. Inquire at 16 FOR RENT—Church street, 5 room Llectrtcal Appliances— KartIo .. STORAGE 20 wood, and slabs. Price $10 cord for have sold their house on the Buck- . . 4a-A Church street. flat, all modem improvements, F u e l and Keert slabs, $11 for wood. Slabs extra steam neat, gas range and beater land road, which was known as the Garden — Karm— Ltalry Products MEUCHANUISE ordored by you to­ fine quality. Call 6i991. Henry Nevers place to Mr. and Mrs. H'>ust;iolrt Goods ...... Ill and garage. Excellent location, one day in New,York, or to be'sent to Hamilton of Flatbush avenue, Hart­ Maciilucry and I'ools ...... - New York, picked up by us to- ^ BOARDERS >VANTED 59-A block from Main street. Inquire 2° W toKiii, Musical ...... Scarborough Road or Phone 5956. ford. and they have taken a three- (ifflee 8ud Store Uuulpment...... 64 night and delivered the next j GARDEN—FARM - tenement house of Mr. Hamilton’s Specials at the Stores...... 6fi WANTED—BOARDERS to know morning via Manchester and New j DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 FOR RENT—FLAT — MODERN, in exchange. Both families will Weartns ADParel — Furs ...... 6J York Motor Despatch. Dally ser- | that Mlntz’s Boarding Place Wanted—T,o Kuv ...... ' 68 I (formerly Cowles Hotel) Depot steam heat, furnished or unfurnish­ inove next Tuesday. Mr. Hamilton the: witness llimril— Holel*^ll e*ort» vice and reasonable rates. Call ! ed or rooms for light housekeep­ plans to retire from public business llratnuniftt* WILL PLEA5C 3063. 8860 or 8864. FOR SALE—GRAPES. A. Gambe, I’ Square, Manc^^^^ mo^ne'v *^at ing. 331 East Center street. and spend his time on his new farm. Rooms VVlttiou' Hoard ...... 6V best table board for the money, at Mrs. John Kneeland and infant LJ'tarders Wanted ...... 5S-A PBRRBTT GI.ENNEY — Express $6 per week, to be foimd anywhere. e r 5\A/0RN. C'tuiitry Ho.ard — Re.eorts ...... 6U FOR RENT— 4 ROOMS with finish­ daughter, returned from St. Francis Hotels— Restaurants ...... 61 and freight service: local and f o r s a l e — McINTOSH and ^ pply H. Mintz. ed room in attic. All improvements, hospital last Sunday afternoon, and Wanied— Rooms— Hoard ...... 62 long distance. Expert furniture Rhode Island Greening apples; also available Oct. 1. Call 14 Arch St. came to th.i home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen' tlMnlr K«t HenI moving. Set vice any time by call­ Concord grapes. Apply Edgewood Levi T. Dewey where she spent the Apartmet.ts. Klais. reneineriis .. 63 APAR I’M EN'l'S— FLATS— Business |.ocatton* for Rent ... 64 ing 3063. Fruit Farm, 461 Woodbridge streeL FOR R E N T -4, 5, AND 6 ROOM night, leaving on Monday for her Houses for Kent ...... 65 Telephone W. H. Cowles 5909. t e n e m e n t s • 63 rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 home in Lebanon. Mrs. Kneeland Suburban tor Kent ...... 66 Main strieet. Telephone 4642. was before her marriage Miss Helen Summer Homes for Kent...... 67 PROFESSIONAL FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat with re­ FOR SALE — CONCORD grapes. ’ Dewey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wanted to Kent ...... 68 SERVICES 22 ception hall, at 88 Holl street, prac­ TO RENT—CENTENNIAL apart­ George Dewey, formerly of Wap­ 4 Kent l!>ili:te Fnr Sale Order them now. John Calve. Dial Apartmeur Huildint: for Sale ... 69 tically new, with garage. This rent ments, four roomySpartment. jani- ping. Business Property for Sale . . . . . 70 PIANO TUNING 4416, »• screens, shades, curtain rods, tnrtor service,nprvipp. heat.'heat, gas„ range, Ice Karm* and Land for Sale ...... 71 ' rent reasonable. Dial 7855. John F. box furnished. Cal! Mancjiester Houses for Sale ...... 72 9 John Cockerham Skeehani 92 .Holl street. Construction Company, 4131. ' Lots tor Sale ...... 73 6 Orchard St. Tel. 4219 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 Disbursements for World War Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 veterans to"date total $4,750,000,- Suburban for Sale ...... 7^ GAS AND COAL ranges, ail kinds, FOR RENT'—VERY'DESII^BLE 5 FOR RENT—4-room flat, all Im­ (teal Bsrate for Bxchange...... 7ft room t?neqienL ■ idi Improvements, provements. including hot water 000, and Insurance now in force tVanfed — Real Bstate ...... 77 Most birds eat more than two $5 to $25. Atwater-Kent battery for veterans amounts to more and a half, times their own weight set $20. Oak dining room set $$0. coal and' gas range, garage, 24 heat. 170 Oak street. Inquire Aucliiin— l-eKal IVnllcee 164 Oak street or call 8241. than $3,000,000,000. Auction Sales 78 each day. Watkins Furniture Exchange Henry streeL L esal Notices ...... 7S ~By~FRANK BECK GAS BUGGIES— Turned Down a b s o l u t e l y ! JUST A S I ^ 1 REALITIE NOy^ IT‘S A GREAT SUSPECTED I P R O P O SIT IO N , SIR * BEFORE IZEVERY ACR* WAS WHV BANKS OO IN FOR CLEARED OFF YEARS THF ONLY * y RITZV WAITING ROOMS. POUR WATER ON BUILDING //L T H E DAM LET'S AGO, AND THEY'RE FARMS WITHOUT THEY KNOW*** BY THE M ILLS c e n t e r a n d MORTGAGES THE SRbUNO WILL OKs INTO ITS AS FRSS AS THE UENGTH OF TIME A MAN a i r , EXCEPT FOR A R E EITHER >Js/AITS H O W B A D L Y H E WORK- OVERT I MB TO f i n a n c i a l FOUNDATION. ^ A FEW LIGHT OSTRICH OR i AND S H O W ITS appreciation . ABANDONED ' NEEDS MONEY, ARB ALL OF 1 ^MORTGAGES . WHAT TO SOCK YO U R M O N E Y IS Sil^PE* FARMife. I'M SOk RY, MN p>6l i s h b u s i n e s s THOSE FARMS HIM ------b u t T H 5 &ANK AND EVERY FARM IS f r e e ; AND A e i o IS N O T PLEDGED TOi PAT C L E A R ? ^ U M P i n t e r e s t e d y PRO M THE Y O U B A C K . P R t B O -U P r olololMl r V I e: L c F A R M S O F T CENTBR Mas plenty of pull.^but not political. T O TH E F E R T IL E There are a f least, four miata... s the scrambled word below—and un­ FI8 L O S O F in the, above picture. They may scramble it, by switchipg the letters F IN A N C E * pertain to grammar, history, etiqur aroimd. Grade yoiiraelf 20. .for each I etter dfavWng or whatnot. . See if of the mistakes you find, and 20 f « l H EM the word if you unscramble IL '' T R IE S a you can find them. Then,took at a n d l a n d s A T - T N E COBRBCnONS. . ^1 .jtgig; (1) The witness, while being sworn. Is raising- his left hand , instead! of his right. (21 Municipal is speltod incorrecUy. (3) Smolang m _ai court room is prohibited. (4) There is no support for. th^ J o s 5 glasses. (S/The scrambled word is Locomotive.

' PAGE THIRTW I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN:, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 192R By Percy L Crosby

F l a p p e r F a n o t S A Y S : / SKIPPY. * w»a.u.»-^T.crr. | rr-r— ^ SENSE >»d NONSENSE T h ^ r e w a s a m o t h e r h e l l o ; SKIPPY, T H IS IS ves, uizz?E PARTY I WAS IWV4TED How To Buy A Good Used Car. l i z z i e k r a u s m e y e r ^ I CAM COME a t SATURDAY^ tlZZIE, BuT h e a d s : Look behind, underneath, and»aJl TO YOUR around the rear seat cushion. If you j TALKIWe, CAN YOU ‘ J U S T W a i t ' m ' r ' u I L05E-I finoa couple of lace handkerchiefsi TO MV RART V PARTY and a handftd of bum ^ matches, a ^ SEE IF I CAN <50 lipstick, and a half package oti SATURDAY? cigarettes, or an assortment of vari-. ous buttons arid a vanity case, or a feminine garter and an empty botue buy the car. Any one of the above item sls sufficient proof that the cai been run but little.

Too Bad. A charming youngvouna ladylaujr named C arter Drove a Ford without a self-start-

She cranked and she cranked. She jerked and she yanked. Till she busted her pretty pmk gar­ ter.

Accommodating. A 1029 i Percy L. Crotby, Great Britain ri^ta reserved. 9*1 9 'P ( Kiny Features Syndicate, Inc. “Please send me the amount of your bUl,” wrote the garage-m an to OUR BOARDING HOUSE the motorist who was chronically The haughty girl of the olden By Fontaine Fox slow with the cash. Pathetic Figures By Gene Ahem “Certainly,” answered the slow days was a miss of long ego. guy, it is $136.72.” tance. The man stuck his head out PARENT TRYirsI^ To LociATE: oFF3PKlN<» <^Ve F^ WKERE'THEY ARE Ari- PIPNV* PErrfeEAT,MlSrAl4 Hi diddle diddle, here’s a good from under the car and answered: '3'AS‘OKl I YoO 3>o N o t ' “Yes, if you would just answer t h e l it t l e q m e r i cip c u s MATAli WriEN You WAS riddle, srrriM^ up M(^ ^ . k n o w ^^o\A! vou Hu r t m v A g^uy and a girl in a car; my wife’s questions and keep her , <3oNE, Ari Ha p p a <3ET w a f f l e s He ran out of gas when alone witn amused until I get this thing fixed TBEUNOS, WriSN VOLi LEFT it would be a great help.” Tb e a t , iMs T e a p o f IMAGINI/N uwv the lass— m e \N14il E r WAS rN EUROPE ? Do you think that he went very 50- AM iAHARS TMlS BAriBA far? You don’t need a press agent to eSA P, I "PEOARP LQVALTV attract attention. Have romebody srioP w a n t e p a SI^OE'ToCKEY A S T tlE a c m e o f VIPTUi^S / A Kentucky mountaineer who had tow you in. AN’ AK “tboK Tri’ EbB i * Hm - f i e o N Vo U t a s o N f — never seen an auto was passed oy A\\ AINT MAk/N** NcTf4fN - - one on the road one day. Within a One thing about the days of the> -PEM EM BER, iT WAS A V/ALET short time a motorcycle passed in horse, a second-dobbin was worth riAFPLY OEfTl iN’ MAH FACE a cloud of dust. Turning to his son just as much, if not more than a W l40 PEMA iNEP Wl-fl4 NAPOLEON 0V/AI4 TH’ ?L a t e t h r e e TfiME^ the hill-billy said: “Well, he new one. ALL Tl^PU rilS EKILE T pIE- danged Who’d a thought that thing A PAV / Al^^UL B E The fool in his flivver soon mashes E N P , N o T \\\S A A A PSM A LS COMlN'* BACK WIV/ had a colt?” the fenders on some highly respect­ 'A N P g e n e r a l s / Y o U / The bird who gets a license to able automobile. drive a truck, should have to cough SPECIAL-rfl 15 up a lot of general knowledge be­ When a motor “knocks” it needs fore being given a right to swing overhauling. The same can be said WEEK-AWHrrM about man. ORSAlkl MUSIC along in the middle of the highways. t n TREE VdPfM He should know a lot about how a truck should cruise along the high­ Death rides at the grade-cross­ ing. It would not be Inappropriate ways. to place the sign of skull and cross- The other night while returning bones at every crossing at grade. from Wapping a certain party saw a motorist working imder a car There is no self-starter on the car drawn up by the roadside. Being a of opportunity. You have to get out polite g^tleman, he stopped and in­ and crank it. quired K he could be of any assis­ A good time to offer up a little prayer these days is when you start out in your automobile and when ^ M o d e l * you come back. ^ i is OSUAUM C0«^PP6D Women are braver than men. No *0P /M m"" waits until he is three feet behind a car to honk a warning that he intends to pass. He who hesitates is honked. > ipp-. y The mortality rate of airplane OM r ~ n pilots during the first six months of 1929 in contract mail opera­ tions was one to every 1,063,293 Worse miles flown. V\\“ V -© 1 9291 BY NEA SEBVlCt. INC. MG. U. S. PAT. orr. \ o ' ■ ’ I______L. HANDY BOAT London—^A handy boat, recently By Crane designed here, folds up and fits into Expectation a knapsack. On unfolding, it blows WASHINGTON TUBBS H up in much the same manqer as an tUE COUNTESS.FORGETS HER GlRUSR MODESTV. automobile tire. It has a water­ 60TTA COME RICHt A M e. is IV.LSO SEEfJ ta lk in g To a ■ A W dUMPS v^JlTH GLE-E. AT LAST SHE IS proof covering which fits over the iS s e e td e m t e r im g OVJER) COUNTESS top like a tent for protection in A devJeURV STORE. CLERK AT A CERTAIN DESK IN c e r t a in t h a t w a s h iS GOING Tb PROPOSE.______rainy weather. Th e c o u r t t\o o S E . t - A H - l VJAKTA ASK HOO SOMPIN'^AVMTILV IMPORTANT. niarriage 'UCEMSE _MeRE. I 1

S9ECIMM wepoiNij C.IN6S

1 TELEPAOMS

(H/UAT MORE, ACTS . Jv/ER/ SUSPICIOUSLY THE’PHONE. " V i — By Blossee FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Volume! SORE-FULL OF TWENv!! VoO KNOvU, OH, SORE.' VNE CoOLO TO t e l l hqvh o o r a ir ­ VoO CAU SAV ALA, VoO s h ip c a /^E Oovnn o n - A B ook LIRE THAT oOGUTA GO U k E ALL CHIP TDSETHER. VMANT TO, OSCAR, 90T t h e Pa c ific o c e a n A^J’ vnill it lAoT c a k e s •••’JOST ^ k E RIGHT HEBE AN’ Boy oA ie a T M (30ING ID VNRITS. A HovN VNE FLENJ ONER. ■Ha n E ANV IN THIS TOVUN =7HEV'D SELL SCADS B o o r o n aav experiences OF ’BAA •••• NAHV, THERE'S VOO AN‘ ; vjolcaNo e s - w y , m p ic t u r e s JUST 7UE SAN^E— VNHVy ALEK AN’ VjoiluE AN’ SLiWv a N' TElliN* VOO IT'D BE IM IT, = = ‘C IT'D BE A SWELL V CA/ AN’ JAV----VOO’D ALL VNANT Bookll ^ rrvuoOLD- S O M ^ b o o k f r e c k l e s o n e , NIOOLONT ii^millll ANEBBE 2 IT vNoOLO.' W

""-'..JU _ M6. U. a PAT. OTF. © 1S29. BY NEA StRV.CZ. INC. j i AL n By Small MO. 0. a PAT. err. Forbear^ Esky, OF Kid p ittt, BY niA opivi^ me. SALES.WAN SAM 16G-\TT BLANMTV VtoCAfkXs-^ppiTf (BEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) 1 SOT'ifA’. HOW V Je^L, HeRs'S ONG FOKVJS GrerTHAT BIO- IN A TIFFT, OP AN'Tt€.HItA FAST- don't PPtf •Z.IPP\TV ViUPSV_KERPLUNK'. \\ Up in the air the eagle sailed, boy. Why don’t you smile and 'Rope.1 I TOST sPoTreo a b i g - and Scouty cried, “Oh, look! We’ve show some joy! I saved you from that chimney v.rhere you were so &OWMA LA SSO HHA failed in rescuing poor Clowny. The tightly stuck. If I’d not come along AN’ HIS FOK\ big bird will hurt him, sure. It’s I’ll bet my feathers that you’d be queer that Clowny doesn’t fuss. An there yet. Instead of having sorrow 0 ' // eagle’s rather dangerous. Your you have had some real good luck. chance of getting free from one is "Yell to your friends far down always rather poor. below and tell them I will let you go "He’s clutching Clowny mighty as soon as they have spread a net so tight. I fear that he’ll fly out of you can safely faU.” “That’s fine,” sight and take his victim with him. said Clowny. "You can bet that Then we won’t know where they they will find some sort of net.” are. Say, boys, if such a thing turns And then the others, on the ground, out. I’m here to very loudly shout heard Clowny loudly call. that I will search for Clowny both “Hey, hold a net for me,” he real near and ver;^ far.” cried. “So I can fall and land in­ 'Course in the meantime Clowny side. If I hit on the groimd it’ll be still was getting quite a scarey, a mighty harmful flop.” The net scarey thrill. The eagle that had was then held good and tight and pulled him from the chimney looked everything seemed quite all right. (8BDDW real mad. Thought Clowny, if he The eagle soared above the net and t takes me to his nest, there’s nothing let poor Clovray drop. I can do. Oh, why did this thing Ctaaa ev nka enwiiea. wc. M«.O.ap*T.e>r. happen? I’m a sad, unlucky lad. (The Tinymites get another big The eagle then isaid, "H ey there, surprise in the next story.) KL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929L PAGE EOURTEBN ManrlfWt^r lEtignfaio 1i|graU>

wntnn Humes orchestra-has been CHENEY GIRLS DINE MODERN I SHE SHOULD HAVE HERE’S ONE SITUATION engaged by the yoimg people of he A S K E D FOR ’EM! and Manchester Green Community club, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 OLD FASHIONED to play at their first dance of the A woman in a local store yes­ “SPECIALISr MISSED C season at the Green school assembly terday afternoon made a small haU, Saturday evening. Dan MiUer purchase. The clerk raising his DANCING wUl prompt for the old-time dances Cheney Brothers’ Girls’ Athletic eyebrows, asked: which wiU occur every third num­ Lem Putt, Who Built "Em association is making plans for its “Duo-DoUars?” Right, Never “Figgered” on first event of the fall and winter DEPARTM'e NT STORE SO. MAHCHESTER.,COIiN.) At the RAINBOW ber. “ I do owe dollars” she answer­ season—a Harvest Supper to be held “Aesthetic Sensibilities.” Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Hausmann, ed her nose upraised as high as in Cheney hall* Tuesday evening, DANCE PALACE the clerk’s eyebrows, ‘‘but why October 1 at 6 o’clock. There will Dno-Dollar Coupons Given Out W ith Cash Sales and Payments. of 159 Summit street and Mr. and A necessary but little exploited Mrs. WUliam Marchand are tour­ tell everybody in this store?” also be a surprise bill of entertain­ adjimct of any large construction ing this week to Washington, D. C., And she swept out. ment. job is a portable shack serving as Every Thursday Night Delaware and Virginia. The supper menu consists of fruit a retiring room for toe workers. cocktaU, baked ham, mashed pota­ TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUI WaddeU’s Broadcasting Such a structure has moved along The Masonic Social club will run toes, candied sweet potatoes, tur­ Orchestra with toe Main street paving job, toe first of a series of five setback KEITH’S B E nE R HOMES nips, cabbage and pineapple salad, Prof. Gates, Prompter from place to place. For several rolls and butter, coffee, pumpkin parties Saturday evening at the days it has occupied a strategic Masonic Temple. CLUB’S FIRST SESSION pie and sweet cider. It will be position in toe middle ot toe road served by members of the cravat mill opposite Woodbridge street. Ap- with Miss Eva Armstrong and Miss Mrs. Mary Behnfield and Miss pa»entiy its presence there offend­ ABOUT TOWN Emma Behnfield have returned Busy Season Planned at Open­ Marion Lockwood in charge. ed toe aesthetic sensibilities of some The entertainment committee, from Watch HUl, where they spent ing Meeting—Hope to Have nearby • resident, for yesterday the summer at their cottage on toe Gertrude Fish, chairman; Nellie Scandia Lodge, Order of Vasa Many Tourneys. morning it was found to have been Yokitis, Ruth Helwig, Martha Kiss- Hale $ Fur Coat Club Fort road. will hold its reg\alar meeting in tightly sealed from toe outside by a Ttiann and Ella Scranton from toe Orange HaU at 8 o’clock tonight. President George WUliams of the At 6:30 last evening, the first large number of eight-penny nails. main office are planning a very fine A.11 past presidents of the lodge are meeting in Keith’s Better Homes If toe contractors find out who did requested to be present to make Manchester Lions Club a program to be carried out in the club for the coming year was held it they propose to give him main hall. The directors are going plans for the district convention to Director George Bagley attended a chance to tell toe judge about it. Will Be Open For The Last diimer given .in honor of Ray Riley, in the clubroom at toe Main store. to decorate toe hall. be held in Stamford a week from A delicious supper was served by Saturday. President of Lions International;. Earl Hodges, 1st Vice President and toe committee consisting of Mabel North Methodist Women’s Home Potterton, Henry LaCHiapelle and Troop 6, Boy Scouts, wiU hold an Melvin Jones, “ daddy” of Lionism at and Foreign Missionary societies Wm. Murphy. All members of toe overnight hike on Saturday, leaving the Stratfield Hotel, Bridgeport, last POLICE COURT will hold a Joint meeting tomorrow Time This Season the Terminus at 1.30 o’clock. The evening. Last night’s affair was toe club were present and did justice afternoon at 2:15 at toe home of initial appearance of these promi­ to toe meal. Mrs. C. I. Balch, North Main street. destination is Demar’s camp on Harrison Wilson, Wells street nent Lion officials in the state. Reports were given by the com­ Keeney street. mittee on the outing which was held World War veteran, who stated in DOES PRICE Joseph Prentice local policeman, at Rocky Point in July and toe com­ Police Court here Monday that he INTEREST YOU? A nine and a half poimd son, Wil preferred jail sentence to hospital liam Walter, was bom to Mr. and will return to duty tomorrow after mittee on baseball, both of which Mr. Paul Herrmann. Our were accepted. New committees treatment for toe effects of being BOWLING Of course it does. It Mrs. WiUiam J. McLaughlin of 15 a few days illness. gassed overseas, was given- a ten- interests everybody. ’Tbere WiUiams street at the Memorial were appointed for toe coming fall and winter months. day sentence on three different is no legitimate concern hospital Sunday night. Isadore Kaplan, employed by the charges by Judge R. A. Johnson in toe country, quality New York Mirror as a photographer Keith’s Better Homes club is ALLEYS New York Furrier, Will planning for a very busy season. this morning. The court then sus­ considered, that can sell A large attendance is expected at in sporting events, was an overnight pended judgment and placed Wilson you a fur coat, whether it the meeting of north end business visitor with Frank Busch of Bissell Some of toe activities which the FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE. club plans to enter into are a bowl­ on probation for a year with toe is one hundred or one men at the A. L. Brown store at 8 street. definite understanding that if he is thousand dollars, at any o’clock tomorrow night. ing tournament among club mem­ ' Inquire at Be At/ The Store For bers only, also a setback tourna­ brought into court again toe sen­ better price than we can. Charles A. Sweet, who has been tence will be put into effect plus Miss Eva M. Freeburg, 82 Pine ment for which prizes will be SELWITZ We are associated with doing night guard duty in connec­ any additional penalty toe court be­ street, stenographer in toe office awarded the winners. A bowling one of toe best buying or­ tion with toe new Manchester-Bol- lieves advisable. Wilson was ar­ ganizations in New Yor’a of toe selectmen and Miss Ebba committee consisting of George E. Shoe Rebuilding Shop Three Days With A ton road, at the Manchester Green rested on complaint of his wife and City. Stores doing a busi­ Anderson, of Ridge street, are Keith, Henry Lachapelle, and Wm. Cor. Main and Pearl Sts., section, has resigned because, he charged with intoxication, breach of ness of over two hundred leaving tomorrow morning for says, he was taking care of toe Murphy was appointed. It is also South Manchester planned to enter a bowling league toe peace and assault. million dollars a year. If Boston. They are sailing Sat­ pubUc, doing equal justice to all and Through an erroneous report it outside of the store. anybody buys their furs Large Assortment Of urday morning abosird toe “New­ not playing favorites to the trucks was stated yesterday that Frank at toe right prices, we do. foundland” for a ten days va­ over pleasure cars. Mr. Sweet ob­ After toe business meeting, whist was played and prizes awarded as Edgar of Spruce street had been DAVID CHAMBERS You may rest assured cation in Nova Scotia. jected to toe orders furnished by toe committed to the Norwich State that our prices are toe contractor on toe job, claiming that follows: First prize, M. A. Pond, hospital. Instead, he has> been re­ consolation, Beatrice Clulow. The lowest for which depend­ Coats At Special Prices A building permit has been taken he was engaged by the state high­ leased by toe court in custody of his CONTRACTOR able merchandise can * be out by Herbert W. Swanson of 25 way department. He has taken his committee for the next supper con­ father, William Edgar of Spruce sists of aifford Whitehouse, Frank le^timately sold. Huntington street for a single complaint to toe state highway street. AND BUILDER LAnnell and E. Rivosa. home to be built on toe Lakeview commissioner and has since, he says, We are glad to announce that Mr. Paul Herr­ tract on South Main street. E. L, been called back to take a day job 68 Hollister Street G. Hohentoal, Jr., is toe contractor. instead of a night job, but has re­ Anne’s Beauty Parlor, recently DOES QUALITY mann, our New York furrier, -will be at this store for fused toe offer. PURCHASING AGENTS established at 14 William street, is INTEREST YOU? three days—tonight, Friday and Saturday—with a Mrs. Lucius Foster of Parker proving popular with north end' street accompanied her daughter visit the Fred. Krah of ToUand Turnpike TO MEET IN MERIDEN woipen. Through The Herald, Miss To many of you quality splendid assortment of fur coats at special sale Naomi to South Hadley, Mass., yes­ who was among toe few whose Anne McAdams, toe proprietor, may be more important terday where she returned to crops were not badly damaged with formerly with the Milon Shop of than price. We do not prices. Mr. Paul Herrman, who is well kno-wn to Mount Holyoke college as a sopho­ the hail that cleared out so much The first Fall meeting of the Pur­ Hartford announces to other wom­ M cG overn allow anybody in our em­ more. She wiU live at Cowles tobacco a short time. ago, reports chasing Agents’ Association of en in this and nearby towns, that ploy to select a fur coat many Manchester women and girls, is an expert fur­ Connecticut is to be held Tuesday, lodge. that his crop of tobacco was hit by she is prepared to perform expert­ without having it passed September 24, at toe Highland rier having devoted his entire lifetime to the fur in­ toe frost last night and early to­ ly all branches of beauty work. on and approved by a fur Chapman Court, Order of Ama­ Country Club, Meriden. Conn, at day. Miss McAdams specializes in trans­ Granite Co.’s man from our New York dustry. Even if you aren’t planning on purchasing ranth WiU hold its regular meeting 6:30 p. m. (D. S. T.) The speaker forming straight, unruly hair into office. Every coat is in the Masonic Temple tomorrow of toe evening will be Robert Elder, gone over and inspected soft, becoming waves by toe Frigi- Memorial a fur coat, Mr. Paul Herrmann will be only too glad evening at 8 o’clock. Plans will oe expert economist of toe Browm Co., in detail. Many times MEN’S AUXILIARY GROUP dme permanent process or marcel­ completed at this meeting for the Portland. Maine, whose subject will Exhibition we pay an extra price, ter to explain to you the various peltries. session of toe g^rand court which be, “Distribution from The Pur­ ling. Consult her by dialing 6841.— choice selection of skins. Adv. comes here in October. NAMED FOR THE REC chasing Agents’ Standpoint.” The of ’This price is from ten to Association considers itseli very twenty-five per cent more Robert Carter of Benton street fortunate in securing Mr. Elder at than coats of apparently Director Lewis Lloyd of toe Rec­ ■ / begins study tomorrow at Bates this time and a large turnout is ex­ reation Centers has organized a Monuments and similar grades i^ght be pected. purchased, Mr, Herrmann, college. men’s auxiliary to assist in the further advancement of physical Markers our New York furrier, FUR COATS Mystic Review, Woman’s Benefit Going hunting? Gun all right? FILIIS who Is with us for three and social activities at toe Rees For repairing see Braitowaite, 52 Association wiU conduct a rum­ Original in Conception days, has devoted his life­ For the low price of $100 you may during toe winter season. The first Pearl Street—Adv. DEVELOPED AND mage sale in the Buckland block on time to toe fur business. select a French seal coat with trim­ Depot Square tomorrow afternoon meeting will be held tonight at 7 PRIMED Moderate in Price ’They have built-up their o’clock in toe East Side Rec. mings of self-material, a sport pony and evening. 24 HOUR SERVICE business on quality. coat, an American opos.sum or a men- It is planned to later form a 147 Allyn St., Hartford Everybody appreciates women’s auxiliary. The men’s group Film Deposit Box at doza beaver. Well tailored coats in a Mr. and Mrs-. El wood Walker of Store Entrance quality in furs. - choice of youthfifi models. East Middle Turnpike have return­ consists of: U. J. Lupien, Jack Jen- Norton^ s ed from a week’s visit with Mr. and ney, George Himt, Jr., Mac Mac­ Local Representative Mrs. E. C. Moore of Worcester, Vt. donald, William Brennan, Richard McLagan, Paul Cervini, Walter KEMP'S Mr. J. Fuller Mitchell DOES CONFIDENCE Wilkinson, Helge Pearson, B. J. Miss Miriam Watkins, daughter Phone 2-4129, Hartford INTEREST YOU? ot Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmore Wat­ Clune and Peter Hanson. FUR COATS kins of South Main street, entered Electrical Mr. Hale started busi­ Mount Holyoke college this week ness in 1873. For over At this price you may choose a men- and will be located at Brigham haU. STATE POUCE PREPARE thirty years 'The J, W. doza beaver trimmed with, fox, an Hale Company has been American broadtail, a pony with a fur Mr. and Mrs. George W. Strant FOR COOLIDGE WEDDING on toe comer of Oak collar, a natural muskrat with a smart Df 381 Main street returned last Service street. Hale’s have de­ Johnny collar, or French seals trim­ svening after spending the season veloped toe largest retail med with squirrel and wolf. Silk lined. it their summer home at White Twenty-Two-to Be on Guard business in town. More Sands Beach. than anything, we cher­ Next Monday at Plainville; ish toe confidence of our A son was born last night to Mr. Expect Crowds. customers. We have and Mrs. Fred Anderson of 73 Ben­ built our business up on ton street at toe Memorial hospital. Hartford, Sept. 19.—A heavy that confidence. Isn’t it FUR COATS guard of state police will do duty in worth while buying your Mrs. Thomas J. Lewie of East Plainville next Monday, toe day It Makes a Difference fur coat from a concern We are featuring an imsually' fine Middle Turnpike yesterday attended when Miss Florence Trumbull, that has been here for assortment of coats at this price. a meeting at toe home of Mrs. daughter of Governor John H Trum­ over a quarter of a cen­ Brown and Gray caracul, natural rac­ Clarence Wickham of The Pines, bull, becomes toe wife of John Coo- where you buy Lumber tury and whose reliability coon, Hudson seal, mink muskrat, nat­ Manchester. The gathering was lldge. Robert T. Hurley, commis­ has never been question­ ural muskrat, silver muskrat and mad« up of regents and children of sioner of state police, today sent out ed? French seal. Choice of self-trimmings patriotic education committees 'of orders that will put twenty-two of or select furs. D. A. R. chapters throughout toe his troopers on guard before and W e haven’t a corner on all the good lumber in the state, state. Mrs. Lewie, who is chairman after toe ceremony, and is working of toe committee from Orford Par­ out an elaborate system of traffic nor are w e the on ly concern abiding b y the square^ deal. DO CLUB PLANS ish Chapter, was appointed to have reg;ulations to care for the great But we do try to show our customers our appreciation INTEREST YOU? charge of packing and shipping a crowds that are expected to gather for their patronage in every way that good business box to a southern school, to contain in the little town. Isn’t it a pleasure to ^ t s from all chapters in toe state. practice justifies. When you order a specified thing know that if you purchase here you get it-^—promptly— and at a fair and reason­ your fur coat on Hale’s 'The Manchester Green Commun- Fur Coat Club plan you Lamb Sports Coats It' club will hold a business meet­ RUMMAGE SALE able price. Bemember that when you need lumber! may have toe privilege of ing in toe Green school assembl;; These lamb coats are Friday Afternoon and Evening paying for your fur coat hn.ll tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock, as you enjoy wearing it. very popular with school to which all in the commimity will BUCKLAND BUILDING The Fur Coat Club will be and coUege girls, and busi­ be welcome. Plans will be made W. G. Glenney Co. ness women— coats that Depot Square open for toe last three and committees appointed for toe days this year Thursday, will stand hard wear. season’s activities. No formal pro­ Afrs’n c REVIEW, W. B. A. Friday and Saturday. A Sports styles in swanky gram has been arranged for toe Coal, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies. belted models. Beaver and Allen Place, Phone 4149 Manchester small down payment and session tomorrow night. tire balance in small gray shades. weekly or monthly pay­ Mrs. Henry Gay of Birch street, ments. And, if you wish, who has been a patient at toe Me­ Let Us Invest we wiU store toe garment morial hospital for toe past two Generator you select until you are Hale’s Fur Coats— Main Floor, Rear months, is now able to sit up for a ready to wear it this fall. short time each day. Your Money Starter and Ignition MON Repaired at a reasonable Defies Water and Wear In Mortgages charge. We can save you ex­ G R A K 0 On good reliable local proper­ pense and annoyance as we ties. W e handle all the de­ have instruments which locate GOOD TUINOS TO CAT aU electrical trouble quickly. tails. Small Hand Picked E.A.Lettaey A waterproof leather sole for FORTY FATHOM FRESH FILETS Wealthy Apples MORE GRAPES Norton Electrical ^Manchester I j men, women and children’s Filet of Haddock 2 qts. 25c, $1.85 basket. 38 Main St., shoes. Flexible, long wearing, ARTHUR A. KNOFLA Instrument Co. Dressed Haddock S If you Uke 'em to eat, come up and try some of our little red s SWEET POTATOES i Delawares. Small, but the last word in grape flavor. 35 cents = keeps your feet dry. “Service That Satisfies” HUliard Street, Manchester Smoked Filet of Haddock or PLUMBING and Finnan Haddle. 7 lbs. 25c = for a 2-quart basket. Ready on Friday. Also a few red S 875 Main St. Phone 5440 Phone 4060 TRY A PAIR AT NO 1 lb. boxes of Forty Fathom HEATING S Brightens that are different. The big white Niagaras wiU be on | Salt God White Pickling . Onions S hand, too, and toe Wordens and Concords as usual. The latter S EXTRA COST. Red and Green Sweet or MACKEREL Hot Peppers SPECIALIZING IN 5 go at 75 cents for a large basket. Better get ’em now for pre- S SWORDFISH Cauliflower r serving, as there won’t be many around after toe first of next s SELWITZ FRESH HALIBUT Spinach, Celery, Lettuce E week. At Hibbert’s Roadside Market, 39 Deming St, or at the S BUTTERFISH 'XomatoM, Soup Bunches WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. Sheet Metal E farm. E Shoe RebuOding Shop N. QUOHAUOS— CLAMS FOB Carrots, Beets Cor. Main and Pearl Sts., CHOWDER. South Manchester Funeral Directors Freshly Oround Sausage 1 SLICED BACON 89c Ib. Work Meat S8c lb. j s. G. BOWERS I ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS Freshly Ground Beef SOc lb. Now is the time to have heat­ Pinehnrst Bound Steak Ground 49c lb. ers cleaned and repaired. Give I 75 DEMING STREET OAKLAND | SHOE REPAIRING 4 CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. ns a call. Prompt service. Ladles’ Flexible Boles and I MATCHES—^hio Blue Tip 23c carton. Phone 3036. Robber Heels a Specialty. Robert K. Anderson Phones; Olfice 5171 SAM SULYBS Fhineral Director Residence 7494 Charcoal, 5 bag4 99c Bleaching Water, 2 bottles 25c 701 Main SU So. Manebester ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT RAYS

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