Jtj-- ■■r &UO-DOLLAR WEEK S ; - i •7.- i NET P R E ^ RUN AVERAGE DAIL2 CIROULATION roreehsV>hs|'hr'^ev;S.‘;.«eetM e.|M iiii^^ r -|iM»w.^eec» for the Month of Jalf, 1929

. State tibrafy^®®^* ‘ Fair Tofdght; Wedzteday Fartiy-. j C o n ii -Cloiidy.- ■ •. ' y' ■’ 5,301 .1 ,t:5 n t • . *. BtMttkere oC the hnCit 'Bareev eC ciranlettoBe

SOUTH M ^GHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1929. TWENTY PAGES PRICE T h r e e C BN Ts^f^ V^OL. X U I L , N p ; 272. (Classified Advertising on Page 8.)

■8 - SMOOTH ROADS ■? Tremble Maker in the Near East DUO DOUAR” SO BORESOME So New Britain Man Drives TRADINGPIAN Borrowed Auto on Railroad OCEANrOYER Tracks— Now in Jail.

STARKTODAY New Britain, Sept. 3.—Mor­ AT BEISAN gan Moriarty took memories of a mighty automobile ride to jail with him today. He has qt Merchants in South End Be­ least ten days in which to think Reaches Spanish Coast it over, plus many more that UPRISING will be needed to work out a fine Shortly Alter Noon— Ex­ gin Issuing Special Cur- o f'$100 and costs. Moriarty borrowed an auto­ mobile on Elm street during the pects to Reach Home Port rencf» Auction to Be Held night and went riding. Tiring of the smooth highway he went At State Theater Sept. 27 into the track of the New Ha­ Sometime This Erening. Manilla, P. I., Sept 3—<3aught in^ HMvy rains have played- havoc ven railroad’s highland division a typhoon which ripped along the with power'iand telegraph lines but Reports Say That Big k r ^ and swung west for an eighth southern coast of tiie island- of no serious dan^e has been report- ■ Manchester merchants’ Duo-Dol- of a mile. The gate tender at Corunna, Spain,'Sept 3. — The Luzon, ' the steamship Mayonon ,ed for the tj^oon center has not lar Trading Plan began today with Stanley street saw a single Graf Zeppelin completed the trans- owned by the Manila RaUroad Com­ yet.reached here. of Moslems Are Ready to the issuance, at the 29 business headlight and thinking it a Atlantic leg of her Lakebiirst- pany, - Monday afternoon, ac- What damage-the typhoon did in hand-car, lowered the gates. houses participating, of DuorDoUar Frledrichshafen fiight this after­ cordtog to ad-vices received here to­ other parts of Luzon is hot known, currency. These coupons, which Moriarty stopped his car, ad­ day. as sill means of communication has ^March on Jerusalem; merchants are stocking up on_to- vised the gate-tender he had noon. She reached Corunna oh the Nine . survivors were washed been-Severed by the storm. day, will be given purchasers wlm been on the job, and wds about Spsmish coast at 5:10 (12:10 p. m., ashore a£ Bantuln. point. Yhe fate The Majron was a vessel of 170 Britiish Have About 6 / cash sales and will be redeexpablc to resume his journey when a Eastern Daylight Time) and circled of 28 others and members of the tons net and operated imder an at a series of Duo Dollar auctions policem u appeared. over the city before proceeding to­ crew is not known. A'rescue party American registry. It was plylxig to be held in the State theater. The wards her home port was immediately sent to render aid between Aloneros and Pasacao 000 Soldiers and Sailors first auction will be at the State on Corunna lies at the northemwest- but nothing baa been heard from It when sunk. Friday night, September 27. em tip of Spsdn where the Stay of since it left. Governor General Dwight Da-vis, Merchandise Free MURDER CHARGE Biscay joins the Atlantic oceap. It The. ship appArently foundered in who is on -an inspection trip of the In the Holy Land. Each of the 29 merchants partici­ is 915 miles west of Fricdrichshafen. the typhoon, which has beeh sweep­ islands, is at Cebu which is not in pating la contributing a propo^on- Notorious leader of Moslem disorders in the Near E&st is Sultan ing Luzon for 48 hoi^. the present-typhoon area. ate share of merchandise to be given FOR M O DEATH MAY LOWER RECORD I*asha el Atrache. rebel chieftain who baa eluded arrest by French and London, Sept 3—Several caaial^ away 'a t the auction. Naturally, Soaring toward her home bsise at Britiah' officials for many years. He’s pictured above preparing his own ties resulted from an attack ■‘by the person doing the largest amount Friedrichshafen, Germany, at an lunch in the desert. -He how is reported tq be advancing upon Palestine aimed Moslems upon ChristlEuis at of cash buying during the period of unprecedented' rate of speed, the citiesNat the head of a large body .of Druse tribesmen, taking advantage German dirigible Graf Zeppelin to­ of recent Jew-Arab riots to instigate a wldesiJread Moslem uprising. NAVAL O rr NEAR, AiRRACEPlLOT Beisan, 55 miles northeast of Jeru­ months to be allotted to the scheme Wife of Millionaire Theatri­ salem, according to tocounts from will have the largest number of day appeared likdy to lower her own previous record for aerial cir­ Jerusalem published by the evening Duo-DoUars to offer at the auctions. newspapers this Etfternoon. Each month a special cash prize cumnavigation of the globe. SAYS MACDONALD BELIEVED DOWN cal Man Faces Trial ^in With most of the ocean expanse Attecks by Arabs against Jewijto of $25.00 will be offered to churches colonies at Hitting and Mizplu* were or fraternal organizations repre­ left behind, the Zeppelin was ex­ pected momentarily to cut across MANAGEMENT IS SECRET repulsed. sented by a duly authorized officer Los Angeles Court. the coast of 'France and then speed Reports that the A^bs had ntfi of the body at the auctions. overlapd to her final- destination, mi tacked Ein Americim Jewish coldny Supplement Today 's P rem ier Tells Major John Wood His brining to a temporary close the at Migdal were denied. Today The Herald publishes a Los Angeles, Sept. 3.—A bitter battle was presided today as Mrs. record-breaking series of continent­ merchants’ supplement explaining linking fiights upon which she has League Only 3 Questions Mechanic Long Overdoe .BRITAIN’S SOLDIERS the Duo-DoUar scheme in detail. A Lois Pantages, 42-year-old wife of London, Sept 3—From Syria 1iO Alexander Pantages, multi-million­ been engaged for the last few ite p r r t e ^ the more serious charge. An intox­ torato in this region^ i.-** and he intends to be, but he feared ication complaint against her is be­ price cutting, price comparisons, 'hormEd and s o c ld standards o f store-wide price, sales, and price Emir’s Statement his illness might raise some doubts ing held in abeyance. right and. wrong do not represent EAGER FOR ACCORD' profiteering.” “We need- meiphants The Em ir’s statem ent decl^^red in Ford’s mind about his ability to The prosecution will seek to prove scientific standards. They are en­ (]reneva> Sept. , 3 — “ The U n it :l IN BOOZE SCAN DE make the journey. Coroner Befieves It Was and manufacturers with a broader tirely variable and arbitrary,” that peace in PEfiestine can n<^^ that the woman was under the In- States and Great Britain u e most be achieved while the terms of Hope for Recovery fiuence of liquor to such an extent conception of profit and price, based Prof. Joseph Jastrow, of New EJdison’s physicians are now con­ on clearer understanding of the- York; told the legal psychology eager to reach a naval accord which Balfour note, which guarante^p that she wals imable to control her protection to the Jews returning tb fident he will have completely re­ machine and drove into three other Kept on k e a Month; Kill­ matheinatics of tuniovbr, and we symposium that “in terms of urges, will permit acceleration of the dis­ will also win in this way aUarger their homeland, are carried out covered in time to be present at the cars before the fatal crash. theft, Eisaault and s e t in thcinselves armament movement,” Premier Oyer 60 Men. Named by body of consumers.'with the new at­ with the hid of the British mllitaryx celebration, although there was In contradiction, the defense, It is involve no criminal tendencies. ’The Ramsay MacDonald, head of the ed by Gas. titude, toward'buying,” he said. The moet serious rumor of new some doubt at one time. The inven­ understood, will contend that she psychopathic deviations which axe British Labor government, declared Bootlegger; Says All His tor’s attack of pneumonia was of a responsible for the criminal manifes­ to a speech to the League of Na­ Areb uprising circulating to Jeru­ had not been drinking but was suf­ salem totoy declEU%d that Arabs of mild type, and considerable diffi­ fering from a nervous disorder tations of these three normal Im­ tions Assembly this afternoon. El Htfieh, the northernhiost dis­ culty was encountered, according to which was responsible for her condi­ Morris, m., Sept. 3.—Mystery pulses must be sought in psycho- The Premier indicated that satis­ Seized Liquor Was Sold. Charles Edison, his son, in Inducing surrounding the finding near here neurotic terms. , factory progress is bei^ ' made, say- trict of Palestine, were preparing tion. for Em.advaace upon‘the. Holy €|^. him to take to his bed. of a woman’s nude body sewed in a May Prove Clue in g r “It’s just a cold,’’ the Inventor “ This emotional apathy inay prove “We expect an accord will be con-^ These Arab bEmds, which llvefeim burlap bsfg was deepening today as a. dire to such diverse maladjust­ eluded before, the.end. of this sessioa Los Angeles, Sept. 3—Decision on scattered groups along, the Syrton protested, according to the young­ YOUNG TOM HEFLIN whether - the. Grand Jury wiU begin er Edison. “A man can’t stop work authorities were searctdng for-' the ments as exetosive vagrancy, as of the League.” . border, Ekre led by Emir Fswur, a murderer who kept his victim’s body The British premier praised the an immediate tovestigation of a notorious Euxd much-feEured w arrior. just for a cold.’’ thrills-for criminal excitement, and widespf^d Efileged poUce Uquor and IN TROUBLE AGAIN in a perfect state of. preservation \ ex|fiosive lack of control. KeUogg pact for renunciation of British Use Plane* ^ for over a month. ’ war. He continued: gra ft soapdEfi w as to be nuule today In view of this report, a laqp “A moronic , derelict represents by Distridt Attoriiey Buron Fitts.' The body was found yesterd.ay in Three or Four Times a Week fhe true deviation of which the “There la mofe security to an in­ force of British troops to armored GREYLOCK MOUNTAIN a clean, new burlap tog, weighted ternational accord than regiments One poUce captain and four de­ cars, Eiugmented by Efirpianes, biav& m i m * II? I criminal record is an accidental ex- tective Ueutenants wiU first come Lodged In Jail Overnight down with a 40rpound rock, by Mrs. (ff-soldiers and batteries of artili^* been dispatched to tiie Effected International engagements mwt under the scrutiny of the inquisi­ IS SWEPT BY FIRE Charged With Drunkenness; Joseph Hunt of Detroit. While her He Takes Trip to j,. w . . , s m i a torial -body as the result of- charges area to squelch the uprising a*t>|tf husband wan changing a tire, Mrs. CoUegfe, told the gathering that not be simple pieces of pap^, bw inception. . , Booze Found In Car. must he teansfonhed into active in­ brought , by Harty -McDohald, aUeg- Himt found the beg, opened it and ^'treatmeiit to fit the criminal”' ha| ed bodtlegger. In.addition'the interior of Hifhest Peak in Massachu­ fainted. house With Doctor. supplanted the Ideh of “making the strum ents. jordania 'is reported to be torn Phoenix aty, Ala., Sept. 3.— "The problem of securily existed Fifteen other officers, Fitts de- setts Ablaze—House on KUled by Oas. pi^shment fit the crime.’’ "L®gnl clsired today, may become involved. unrest Reports seeping into Jeru­ "Young Tom” Heflin was Th agaii^’ Death was caiis^ by & pbishn or in 1924, but the KeUogg pact has salem state that the Irbid tribes Summit is Destroyed by , Washington; ,&ept. 3.—Automo­ conceptions and procedure compat- created a more favorable atmos­ McDonald said he decided to today. ♦ a gu, for no wounds nor marks attle wiOi the dvilizatibn of Ram- o f Trtm sjordania, Weil-Etrmed The youthful son of Alabama’s bile trips: three, or .four times a phere.” noake his revelEtiions to the district Flames. were found upon the body, according week are being enjoyed by ^ Haity murapi. Pericles, and Pontius Pilate attorney because after doing a $2,- fierce to battle, are restiesa senior S ^ tor, J.Thomas Heflin, to Coroner '^ler Hogim of Grundy o r ’iPhUlp A vgu stu s" still ' prevail ripe, for revolt The. British, authqnf was arrested here laat night on F. Stodhte, million^re oil main, 000,000 liquor selling, bustoesa over Pittsfield, Mass,, Sept 3.—Grey- county. here,” he said. ties, however.'. Efthte; that thrir jprsif charges of drunkeness and violating , serviig a term to the district jedl for a period o f five yecurs, alleged poUce lock mountain, the highest peak in “A postmortem shows that dtoth Rose Hardwick, of Massachusetts, extortion had left him almost P®n~ ent forces ue ad^uate to depi; the problhition law, and lodged in contempt o f court. NEEDLE WORKERS STRIKE Massachusetts, was partly swept by occurred a month ago,” 4® Ski^- Mt’s tr^e'he l ^ ’t using the sump­ said that "in the ipterest of crime nUess: 'The ex-bbotlegger declared w ith Efi^r E^ttempted te o irtta a i i forest fire today, when flames jail overnight. "The clay on the body-siiggests . that prevention n;ore attention be con- the poUce ring hl-jacked liquor “Yoimg Tom” who attained na­ tuous ' Umoustoa that he has. been across the border. ; from the burning summit Jhouse at the first plan of tile person who had cen^ted on securing the detection New York, Sept 3.—The flret of tnicks.aad sold Tnost of the con­ ' 'fj^fOesM llsied tionwide prominence wh^n he suffer­ used to., nevertodle®?'^® *Np‘® do the top, spresul to. nearby trees and to dispose of .it was burial, a hur­ eiuse up a bit the tedium of jail rpu- in. the pre-rmhool- period of mlhor a series of 18 nation-wide atrilw, tents to fiealers. •Th* - ritmitoing Jewirii underbrui^ The lack of rain of the ed similar disieLster in New York and ried btirial;- a ffO O ^ 80,()00Tipedlh vtorkers, wfll SirtBed. Liquor Sold ■of Siifedi ... Hebrew city Washington, was arrested when ttoe- ' hEuidlcap® khe p rom p t intensive *010 past two months had made the for­ But thla must l^ve been aban­ This Is hibw.lt topp^.CD r. Morris study of those who fall' to adjust start here totoortow when 7,000 em­ When a large ^ Mivras saSed to a"hmto ests a dry tinder. PoUceman H. C. Gatlin, of the local doned^ for the body, still covered, broidery workers, heMtitehers, legitimate r a i^ McDonald toH^i.*bi. . m ra beinsr o9ai force, stopped an automobile which Hyrnfinv pi^imn'pbyiilciito, to.additihn noWpajlly to school life.” Irili, Thursday, wero being Aid waus called from Adams, six w ith d a y , was pAa^ In the. b^, . "TOe totelllgmce pb^ye an im- tuckers uid pieiktero wMfik out Ylttiif; aU.except a,stoau portion shv- was running zigzag down the main to Ifis duties;at;,the jadi; also^tsikes ed;bw.;$:^rix troops todhy, miles away at the foot of the moun­ and that must; have been done be­ care 'o f the i t ^ t : prisoriers at *tto prirtunt role M criufihality but not it announced today. , ed for evidence .was marketed by > 'artually denu - - tain, and from Pittsfield. Firemen street here. fore rigor mortis-set in;”. ’Ihe-strikes Were authorized last the officera. district' wdi^^use at .Ocr so irnportont a role -hs is conimoa- a # fou^t the flames for hours with B. M. Haines., 25, of PaHnetta, The body was thto placed in cold ly 'aooredited to it-Tire Impoftench 'month by the gto«rtd «x<^utive Although it was reported the Ga., was driving the car. Beside him Va., ahoht 26 xrfiles from Wi -btill stands . ohemic*!* and with water from a Stonge, the coronw believes. of mental defldeucy as a cause, of board of the International Ladies Federalkleral Grand JuryJu^ was in'pNto sat the Senktor’a son, recittog ton. ■ to ■orinsr more than a mile fronv^the criihitolity is leiMi amtog adult Garment Workers Union, with Eton of the hanies of 92 len sS^of the fire. / poetry, according to ; Officer Gatlin. StocUfir, who is the, iaU pharma- w hich The wot'kaxa wUl strike silofM td be toyedvad In loe i^ d - TREASURY BALANUE. clsvw as appointed sa sl^ ^ to;Dr.,, brinikals tlgn ----- among—„ , youthful of- SU rpiW Summit house, a two story Wooden Both of the young men were put Hytoen, at the leitter’e request, afe-vfenders, and, less arnoM youthwl tomorrow are affiUi(tea., raimet and its , ,. itructure used as a refr^hment under artest. Three bottles of cor

K i : : -‘ -i^Qa9:wo 1 MAKCHESTBB BVBJKTNG HI^ULli^ SQIOT; MANCHEST^^^ J- . <' ^ - '• '■ i ’ • . ■'■. - J- - • / -r» . ,'i>i

^ — — e y . , . y , V ^ V.r KIWANIS STILL DIVIDED BMERGllINCk DOCTORS. OBITUARY Doctors Holmes, sad Lundberg ' ON SO YIAR PROBCM wiU respond : to fm ^ 4a<9 ’ calls tomonrow afternoon. ;. (Furaltlied by PatnaiD Jk Co.) Arguments oh Man*§ Value at Central BOW, Haftfonf, Conn. ;,^ed caieWcai A.py|i , ‘ DEATHS r p .M .8 toitae. r Am--Bosqh t .—* •.m * 50 Years,of Age Continued Apa A Foreigq I^pW(^ This Noon. Bank'Stoclis WiMlam .L, MoCarthy ABOUTTOWN Bid Asked Am Smeltii^f A Ritt jM-Uit Florence E. C. Johnaon, ^tailored hat and shoe to match. Bankers Trust, Co ... 826 American Tel ^ Tel..... j m .. William L. M cCkw^,;0f 124 High With today’s discussion now a and Mrs. Joseph Eerguson, a t y '^Bahk and Trust . 675 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. The bridesmaid’s dress, was o f (ContiQoed tram Hags l .) street, one of Manchester’s World Anaconda. brown crepe with hat to match. thing of the past members of the Jr. and Mrs; PerguDon'o brother, Cap Nat BAT ...... — 600 Atchison . Johnson, of 48 Clinton street, and War veterans,'’^died eaiiy Saturday Klwanls Club are still evenly divid­ Haity Johnson, sp ^ i the iveek-end onn River...... 426 — The ceremony was followed by a cross the Ermch. coast between morning at .the government hoapit^ Balt A Ohio y .Thomas/J. McCann, son of Mrs. wedding reception , for the bridal ed on the much debated issue “H im with their sister, Mrs. John- W anzer First Bond A Mlg ... — 46 Beth Steel .139,-.^,;^ Bordeaux and Nantes. at Hamptem Roads, Virginia^ Mc­ a man at fifty a better opportunity j^ e n McCann, of 16 Wadsvrorth party at the Hdtel Bohd, Mr. ghd of Danbury- Htfd Conn Trust Co . — 690 Canadian Pac ...... 233'^' While , this position indicated the Carthy had been- ill even since his then .oarlter in life?" i, ^ street, were married today in Hart* Mrs. McCann leaving*-later m an Zeppelin had conquered more^ than war sendee, but recently contracted First Nat Htfd ...... 260 — Ches. A Ohio ...... unannounced motor trip. They will W. 'W . Robertson opened today’s The G (?).ef Glee club qre having Land Mto and Utie . — 50 Chrysler, .....71 ford. The ceremony was perform­ 8,400 m iles o f ocean expanse in- pneumonia' wMch was the im­ discussion at the Country (Jlub by ed by Rev. Monsignor Flyxm. Miss be at home after October l at their their blue sifita replaced with hew Morris Pjan. Bans ... 230 Com Prod ...... 112% aboOt 31 hours of dying, it hlso in­ mediate cause of his death. He saying that bei was id favor of the cpstumqs ih cream with plum color­ Helen McCann, sister of the pride- new home on Coburn Hill. dicated that an. upexpeoted area pf New Brit Tr ...... 190 210 Crqcible ...... •..««• .118 served in the medical coips o> the compensation act and the employees ed capes. The work is being done > ; groom, was bridesmaid, wd'Francis The bride was formerly buyer in stormis was encountered near the Uhlted' States Army during the Phoenix St BAT \... 525 Del A Hud ...... 224 , ^ e {,J /^ r e C . : ' benefit insurance. Between the by a local tailor and the gmnnents * Park S i Bank ...... ,1800 Del Lack A Western ...... 168 'p . McCann was his brother’s beat the millinery department of war. He was bom in Manchester tnro the latter is far better he said Taking the southerly course after fitted to esnh of the yOung women. Riverside Trust .*.... 676 7oa P u p on t...... ;....217 man. J, W. Hale Company’s store. The 81 years ago. He had been em^oy- because the employees help in fur­ bridegroom is manager and buyer quitting the 'American coast, Ca^ ed in the velvet finiehinZ depart­ West Side Trust .... 4’75 Electric Power A L t ...... 75 The bride wore an ' ensemble of nishing it At the OrfoE^ Soap Miss Bernice Smith af Horan S brown crepe and velvet, with brown in Hue’s Self-Serve Division. tain Lehmann was expected- to b e^ ment at Cjheney. Brothers. Bonds.' Erie R R ...... 88% straight across the Azores, sand retd- Company th^ employ no old 'men street and Miss JLMisui Murdock of Htfd A Conn West .. 95 General Elec ...... 398 He leaves hia mother, Mrs. Cath­ but those who have been with the dents of that group of islands m erine McCarthy, of 124 High'street, Walker street have returned after a East Conn Pow 5s ;.. lOO 103 Gen M otors...... 72% mid-Atlantic were thrilled at the company for 26 years or more are week’s stay at the Springfield cot­ Conn L P .7s ...... 116 118 G oodyear...... 116 two brothers, Edward. J. McCarthy pensioned when necessary. M^. WAPPING COLUMBIA possibility of (fighting the dirigible and Thomas McCarthy, both of this tage, Sound View. Conn L P 5%s ...... 105 108 Kenecot Copper . 91% soihetime during the day^ The fait town, and five sisters. Mrs. James Robertson said that he had observed Conn L P 4Hs 98 100 Mack Truck ____ ;...... 97% that the ship, had veered; to the Early of Bridgeport, Mrs. ThOmae compensation acts, in the Carolinas, . The Manchester Electric compahy H tfd Hyd 6fl ...... 102 105 etiarol 46 t Benjamin Hathaway of this vil- James Utley died at the Hartford northward indicated that disturb­ Cahada, Vermont and Connecticut have-eompleted ttie stringing of the Insurance Sto^s. lage has gone to Somers to work Egan,, of Hartford and the Missea Nash Motors 84% kospital Friday evening after an ill­ ances lay in the direct path of the Helen, Maryland Catherine Mc­ and that a man worth twice as new wire from'Depot Squqre to Tal- Aetna Casualty ...... 2000 2060 Net Power * Lt ...... 68 fc for the winter. ship, , and that a detour had been much in Connecticut. qpttville supplying the extra power do, ,(310 par) ..... 205 215 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stranton ness of 5 weeks. He was born July Carthy, of this town, P ackard...... 149^ mode necessary. ’ • A military funeral was held this Harlow WiUik claimed that in his mat will be required when improve Aetna. Insurance ..... 800 810 Pennsylvania RR ....._____ .109% and two children mpved into the 28, T856 in Abington and moved to business a man of 35 or over was Columbia when a young lad, living From the Azores to the Europeu morning. There were prayers .-t ments ata. made at the Thlcottville Aetna Life;...... 1370 1380 Pullman ...... 97 . north tenement of Mrs. Robert L. more desirable than a younger per­ inill and the Oakland paiper mill. at first in the West street section mainland,, however, fair weathef hie late home, at 8:30 and a service do, (310 par) ...... 138 142 Radio ...... 101 Sadd’s house frCm East Hartford, prevails, with the exception of elec­ son because the former was more The improvement noticed .-most is at the foot of the lull, which is still at St. James’s church at nine Automobile 580 590 Republic Iron A SU ...... 129 last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs'. Oscar trical storms in the Bay of Biscay! careful and has a more pleasing ap­ the added power in, the lights' in­ strong are occupying the south ten- known as Utley Hill, l^ter he mov­ o’clock. Rev. Edward C: Egan, of ,do, (310 par) ...... 58 0 3 . Southern CMJif HMison...... 86% Both Sides Connected Hartford, was .celebrant, Rev. P. F. pearance, stalled on tae bridged at TidcottviUe. Conn. Genera] ...... 2240 2280 Standard Gas A Elec . 162 ement. ed to the Green and at the time of Both sides of the Atlantic heard C P. Quimby took the‘ stand that g Mrs. Emma J. Skinner Is spend- his death owned and lived In the Killeen, of Manchester, deacon, and Hartford Fire ...... 1070 1085 SO of NJ ...... 71% the Graf's powerful wireless during Rev. Arthur Murphy, o/ Hartford, men over 50 have done greater Mr. aqd Mrs. (Seorge Leggett and Htfd Steam Boiler ... '790 805 SO of NY ,43 s? ing this week at the home of Mr. Old Inn.'Mr. Utley married Carrie most of the trans-Atlantic flight. things thhn men under that age ft and Mrs. Rudofth Hall of Collins sub deacon. family of 17 Dudley street, and Lincoln Nat Life .... 125 Studebaker...... ',^78% Bogue, who died 5 years , ago. Since Although no mention was made of As the body was borne into the while ESbert Shelton was of the op­ David McCann of Wetherell sti^t c street, Hartford. National (310 par) ,. 92 > 94 STexas ...... 69 then his daughter Mrs. Junabel the weather being encountered, the church Mrs. Claire Brennan and posite xipinlon. Others who spoke have returned after a' two weeks’ ^ Mr. and Mrs. David Boody and Squiers has lived witii him. He is Phoenix ...... 1 0 6 0 1080 Union Pacific ...... 896 remarkable speed maintained dur­ Mrs. Margaret Sullivan ; sang, were R.' LaMotte. Russell,' Rev. J. vacation at Old Orchard^ Me. T ra v eled ...... 1840 two daughters, the Misses Margaret survived by two daughters, Mrs. 1865 Uiiltod Aircraft ...... ,..132% ing the trip proved that there was “Nearer My God to Thee.*' , The, Stuart Neill, Dr. D.‘C, t . Moorei C. do, rts ...... 246 249 and Dorothy Boody, who have been Squires and Mrs. ’Thec^ore ' Lyxnan US Rubber ...... 48% spending three weeks' at the home little adverse weather. ; Gregorian mass was nmt sung, in E: House and Christopher Glenney. Pubiie Utility Stocks. of Plainville, and a grandson, Mar­ After the mid-ocean had been US Smelting A Ref ...... BC% of Mr. Boody’s mother in Maine, re­ full. At the offertory, Mrs. Brennan The consensus of these men seemed^ xxConn. Elec Sve 132 shall Squires .x>f Columbia. The passed, however, the Graf’s speed LATEST STOIXS US Steel ...... 258 turned to their home Monday eve- sang Weigand’s “O Salutaris”! and. to be that a man was more success­ do, rts 11 funeraK sery^es were held at the slackened somewhat, which proba­ at the elevation, Mrs. Sullivan ren-. ful socially'before he was forty and. Westlnghouse ...... 288'% nlng, on Anderson street. South Conn L P 8% ...... 119 White M oto/s' ...... 46% Columbia church Monday afternoon, bly meant that the tail'wind which dered Kahn’s “Ave Marla.’’ At the more successful economically after New York, Sept. 3.—Steel stocks Conn L P 7% ...... 119 i Manchester. ' with the pastor of the church. Rev. Wright Aero ...... 33 « Mrs. Mary Foster and qaughter, had pursued the craft since her changing of the vestments,. Mrs. 40. and the utilities were sU^ perform­ Conn L P 5^ % pf ... 98 £ Mrs. May (Foster) Barber and her John Howell, officiating. Burial was' take-off had ceased, and that the Brexman sang, “Precious Blood of The attendance' prize was furnish­ ers today "in a'market whiok was Conn L P 6%% pf ... Ill ship had been left to the speed cap­ E son, Dwight Barber all of Westfle’ 1, In Wsst street cemetery. Mr. Utley Jesus’’ and at the end of the mass ed by Paul Lunt afid won by George held closely to the grade by a good Conn; Pow er ...... 133 acity of her five powerful motors 5 N. J., are the guests at the home was a loyal member of the local a duet was sung, "Some Sweet Day’’ H. Wilcox. C. P.' Quimby and G. load of profit-taking and . specula­ do, pfd ...... 110 of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Foster Grange, and was a good citizen and alone. and Organist c;. B. Packard played H. Wilcox, trustees of the local club tive selling, particularly in stocks Hart E L (par 25) 44 133 WHAT DO YOU WANT I The Graf Zeppelin is sailing into neighbor, smd will be much missed Kerns’s “Funeral- March’’, will attend the meeting of trustees which led last week’s upwa|:d move xxdo, v tc ...... 180 3 for a few days. ’They have been one of the greatest popular ‘demon­ ? spending some time at their cottage here. The bearers were Wtfiter , Ma­ in ' Stamford on Thursday night. pushing along at a 5,000,0^-ahare do, rts ...... 17>4 TO KNOW Clarence Bissell of Hartford and strations witnessed in her spectacUr honey, Maurice'Waddell, Terrence Son the Willimantic Camp Grounds. lar history. Messages from Fried- clip up to the npon period, the big Greenwich WAG... 94 SEE The exhibits of Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Brown of McCann, Henry Leister, and John richshafen and from Berlin Stated market was Jn'gqod form to accu- xxHfd G c (par 25)xrtt 90 Hevenor at the annual exhibition of New Haven have returned to their Patterson of ^ s town , and James inulate whatover. was thrown upon do. pfd (par 25)... 54.. the Connecticut Gladiola society at homes after spending a week at the that Germany will allow no other Beach, of Hartford. At the grave MANCHESTER CAPTUMS MADAME nation to outdo her in acclaim to it without showing any signs of Htfd Gas rts ...... 8 the Old State House, Hartford, last home of Mrs. JuUa.Little. in St. James’s cemetery Rev. B3d- S N E T Co .... ____ 209 the history-making ship and her v/ard C.' Egan,' of Hartford, read the' weakness, ^cept - where . the sky­ week were missed, Mrs. Hevenor r Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lyman and ward movem^ft) .since the early Manufacturing Stocks. MYSTERA Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Venberg of crew . ' committal service. A. firing squad POINT 0 ’ WOODS PWZES plants were destroyed by the recent Visitors were reported pouring part of lash week has lieen a Ut- Acme, Wire ...... 52 Hartford are spending the week end representing Dilworth-C3ora^ Post, i hailstorm of August first Last yecr into^ Friedrichshafen by the thous­ rtle too r a p id .. Am Hardware ...... 75 “The Spirits Falk to Her** g she won the open sweepstakes and and Labor Day at the home of Mr. No. 102. American Legion, took part - Manchester \vas well, represented ands to witness the home-coming. in the service. The squad was com­ U. S. ^eelx Common’s’ .fi-point Amer Hosiery ...... 30 8 the Gersdorff championship medal. and Mrs. William Lyman. at the Beach Day held' at! Point jump- to a new high price at 261 1.-2 American Silver ...... 25 PUBLIC SU.ANCES I The general committee together A nationwide celebration in German posed of Commander Frerf C. Lorch. Mr. and Mrs. Howell returned to schools has been authorized, and o’ Woods beach over the week-end in the third hour, was the feature Arrow HAH, pfd .. 6 with the sub committees chairman .the parsonage Saturday after their Walter Sheridan, Robert McLearv., cities and villages throughout the Frank Irwin, . and Harold Olds. and made a fine showing in toe cf the bull move. Buying of the do, com WEDNESDAY AND B met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. vacation and Mr. Howell, occupied aquatic events, placing in six races. Automatic Refrig . 1 Homer B. Lane in Pleasant Valley nation are planning independent de­ Harry Roth sounded taps. stock , was accompanied by reports the pulpit on Sunday. monstrations in honor of the Zep­ Arthur Benson, piloting an out­ Bigelow, Htfd, com . ^ THURSDAY ^ last Thursday evening, to n ^ e .of further progress in wiping off Mr. and Mrs, Japies Grimm ' of pelin’s great feats. board 'motorbqat, won first place do, p fd ‘rt,further arrangement for the Wap- Sidney R. Hagenow. the slate of bonded debt of-^ e big AFTERNOONS — icVENlNGS Bridgeport and MlSs Eleanor Collins and a silver lo'ving cup in the boat corporation's subsidiary companies. Bilings’ and Spencer gping Grange Fair, whi(* is to^be of New York are spending the week Sidney R. Hagenow, one of the races, Erik Crawshaw won the Bristol Brass ...... ' held Friday evening and Saturday town's best known farmers, died Betalehom Steel, Crucible. S^eel r-d and Labor Day at the ,hdme of men’s swimming race recei'ving a TFoundries and other steel shares d o pfd ...... 108 k .October 4 and 5. FoUowing are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Collins. late last night at his home, 710 wallet as a prize. His sister, - STATE THEATER 5 the names of the general committee BORN CRIMINAL found good buyers at slightely high­ -Case, Lockwood A B . 575 Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Brooklyn Keeney street, after an illness that Marion, duplicated his feat, by tak­ Collins Co 140 sSand also chairman-of the sub-com- has confined him to his home since er price levels. stayed in Columbia Saturday night ing first in^the women’s race for ' Coppers moved upward under the Colt’s Firearms ...... 32 p mittees. General commitee is Wal- en route to Maine. ISNON EXISTANT last January. Mr. Hagenpw was 48 I den V. Collins, Walter N. Foster. which she received a vanity case. lead of Smelters and Anaconda, the Elagle Lock ...... 60 Mr. Bond is spending a few days years of age.' He was a native of 6 Franklyn G. Welles, Jr., Lc^ T. Mary Wilcox won the sand ski race former gaining 4 1-2 at 128 1-2. Faimr Bearings ..... 100 with friends in West Hartford. Manchester and bad lived here alt 5 Dewey, .Sherwood Bowers, David (Contirined from Page i ) with a box of writing paper as fltat Firming up of the Copper metal Fuller Brush A ...... 16 Miss MiUy Robinson of New Ha­ his life. ^ Burnham, Alfred Stone. Mrs. Homer prize,; Lois Wilson was awarded a market is the big factor behind the do, Class AA ...... 60 ven is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Besides his wife, who was Miss small; clock by winning the obstacle Hart A Cooley 185 200 5 B Lane, Mrs. Arthur Sharp and linquents.” Such was the opinion new speculative Interest in - the H. W. Porter. Louise P. Kelsh, he leaves seven race. Rodney Wilcox completed Hartman Tob'1st pfd . .60 SOUTH MANCHESTER i Mrs. Lillian E. Gr^tj^flower^com- advanced by Edgar A,- Doll, of copper , shares. Anaconda, sold today mittee, Thomas J. Herriteg^ chair- Charles Hitchcock has returned to sons, Charles S., William K., Bur-r Manchester’s winning streak by tak- do, com ...... 22 I Vineland, N. J. , j ton E.. Richard T., Thomas H. abb'Ye 13Q, whiles the copper. bulls man;man- TTmlt.Fruit, Sherwood Bow ers, his home in Bonne Terre,'! Mo., after ihg second, in the two mile swim.- predicted a price of 150 for their Inter Stiver ISO, LAST HMES TONIGHT spending a week as the guest of his “Laboratory .methods for detec­ Robert, and Stuart W. William K chairman; vegetables. favprlte. ; • do, pfd, ...115 sister, Mrs. I^ymond Clarke. tion , of crime,’’ said Harold E. liyes^ a t 71 Florphce street and* the landers, Prary and Clk 76 Warner Bros. Present Platt, chairman; stock e*WWt, sad­ Consolidated Gas of Now Yorx Rural Carrier Lyman, and his Buftt, of Ohio State University, other sons have miide their home Manning A Bow A ... 16 dle, draft horses and cattle, W^ter tipped the scales at a new bigC' of Vneed an expert to interpret them. with thfeir father at 710 Keeney 8 DEAD, SCORE HURT do. Class B . 1 0 N Foster, chairman; poul^. Mrs. family have returned after a weeks 183, up 2 1-4. in the. lead nit the Edgar J. Stoughton, chairman; vacation. Whether they should ultimately be street. Mr. Hagenow ab«o leases two New Brit Mch., pfd ..100 more foolproof is a moot question.’’ sisters, Miss' Matilda'I.andMiss gas light stocK-j, while Public Ser\’- do, com ...... 41 fanw work, Mrs. Sherwcod Bowers, Hubert Little of Meriden spent OVER THE HOLIDAY ice of New Jecaey, the populsr atU- the week end at the' home of his As to Confessions Ida, M., both of whom lived with Nils Bern Pond ...... 53 chairman; canned fmit Md vege- Itj jumped 6 points to 128-in:con­ brother, Alonzo Little. y Robert H. . Gault, of Northwest­ him, and one brother, Louis Hage.- North A Judd ...... 24 I tables, Mrs. Walter N. Foster, chair- tinuance of Hs spectacular advahc.e. i'man; home cooked food, Mrs. Jose­ ern U niversity; declared ‘ that V’cbii- now, of Highlaiid Pa'rk. '' Peck, Stow and Wil ... 11 Mr.'and Mrs. Eugene Lafieiir went Hoston, Sept. 3.—Eight persons American and Foreign Power was phine Wetherell, chairman; school to Meriden Saturday noon to remain fession should be regaled as testi­ The fiiheral . will be ' Thursday Russell Mfg Co ...... 145 dead and more than a score' injur­ in good form afoimd 163 and Unit­ children’s exhibit, Mrs. Francis over Labor Day at the home of Mrs. mony that is to. be corroborated by' afternoon at 2 o’clock from Mr, ScovUle- Mfg Co ...... 62 ed, was the toll over the week-end ed Con>bration at 68. American C Burnham, chairman; commercial Lafleur’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs otheir testimony.’' He said “motives Hagenow’s. late bpme' on Keeney and Labor Day holiday, resulting Setb Thom Co. com . 39 t exhibits, Alfred Stone. - Jam es. , , that prompt confession ara legioni atinet. ftev. J. J. Appleton, of the ’Telephone and Telegraph raced 'up do, pfd ...... 25 from accidents involving automo­ neariy 5 points to 303 and Interna­ ^booths arrangement, (erection ^ d Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collins and They are a desira^to magnify self Buckingham Congregationid church, Smythe Mfg ,Co., pfd . 110 biles, and' aiiplane and drownlngs. tional Tel. and Tel. raced - up near r decoration), James M. daughters of West Springfield, Mr. when the offense Is relatively triyial wlU officiate and burial will be in Stand Screw ...... 170 a checki'up today revealed; In addi­ ly to 148 behind a powerful buying I chairman; candy, ®ream and Mrs. Jewett Collins and son and the accused is a weak, ambi­ the West'Cemetery. Stanley Works, com .. 66 tion eleven prostrations were re­ wave which swept the market bare I smokes booth. Mrs. Wellman, Bum- Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, tious, frustrated Character; to raylor & Fenn ...... 185 ported folloT^ng. the sudden beat o f stocks. i* ham. chairman; coffee and sandwch and daughter Mrs. Molloy and little move officials to leniency; to put Death of Infant wave tb^ struck New England: Torrington ...... 76 « booth, Mrs. Henry S. Nevers, ^air- daughter,. aU « f Whltneyvllle. at­ an end to the ordeal of isolation in The three dayS'Old aon of'M r. and Mrs. Marie A. Hunter, of West- Underwood ...... 159 g man; hot dog and soda booth, David tended the morning service at the the course of initial interrogation Mrs.--Wilson Richardson of Haynes Union Mfg Co ...... 18 5 Burnham, chairman: fish pond, field, and Miss Marie Day of West Columbia church and held' a family when the culprit is in ignorance of POLO HATCHES xU S Envelope, pfdt... H5 i Helen Lane: entertainment and street died a t the M em orial hospi-* Springfield, were burned to death re-union afterward, Wm. Collins what the Interrogaters really know; tal'this aftenioon. in a flaming airplane crash, at West­ xdo,- com 225 Smusic, Mrs; Homer Lane, chairman, Veeder-Root ...... 60 52 I parade. Oscay D. Strong, chairman, and JewettX3ollins are brothers, and occasionally a confession is made erly, R. I. Arthur Manning, of . Westbury,, N. Y., Sept. 3.—^Fplo Mrs. Davis a. sister of Hubert Col­ fejsely to shield' the real culprit Whitlock Coll Pipe ... 14 '? Athletic evefits. Franklyn Welles, Hartford, Conn,, the pilot, was se­ followerSs here today were predict­ x:^Ex-rigbts. lins of this place, and have many long enough to ^lable him to es­ verely burned. 'The accident, which ^chairman; printing and advertising. FUNERALS ing a sensational xnatch'.Wben Tom­ X—Ex diridend. 5Walden V. Collins, chairman: traf- friends here, having been bom and cape (in. thlA type of esae confes­ was in full' sight of a holiday my Hitchcock's Sands Point four brought up in this town. sion is later retracted and an alibi throng was believed due to a'balky meets John Hay Whitney's Grsen- ?'fic and order» Wellman Burnham, M rs. M ary Ferguson ! Miss Harriet V. FuUer slipped on is substituted); occasionally, a con­ en gin i. kchalrman; treasurer, Levi T. Dewey. The funeral Mrs. Mai^ Fer­ taces Saturday in . ohe'semi-final the door step Saturday and in fall­ fession; of complicity is made to of Three persons were killed and m atch the N^ttonal .c^n polo guson was held yesterday morning .01 LADY HEATH BETTER ing put out her arm to; save herself, find protection against a . charge qf at 8:30 from the home of her more, than 20 Injured of championship. ' ; and cracked a bone in her rlsht major or sole partidpatlbn; finally^ TO CENSURE ETHEL daughter, Mrs. James Campbell, of automobile accidents,, due to the For following Sands Point’s great I w rist. to be right with God.’’ heavy holldky traffic. . victory ovCh the Anglo-American aeveland, O., Sept. 3. — After a Mrs. Hubert Collins slipped and 45 I'airfield street, and: at nine restful nijg^t. Lady Mary Heath, He felt sure “the form of con­ o’clock at St, James’s church; Bur­ One man ' (?aire one of 'the game’q great. Pedley did 2 COMPLETE SHOWS 8 I president, of being partially respon- shown by the courtesy of the estimated at 3100,000 was caused sensation^ things all during the letin posted at the" hospital -read. ejsrly today by fire in the lumber Brennan - and Mrs, 'Margaret'iSuUi- Jsible for Equity's abandonment of Springfield Union, which Is publish­ vah sang "They Will Be Done" and . OF SCHOONER RACE game, stroking with beautiful pre­ M a t u r e s c r e e n e d gits fight to gain recognition from ed at Springfield, Mass., and em­ yard of the Atood-Crawford Com­ cision for tremendCus distances, Ten-elevenths of- the world’s pany. then rendered the Gregorian mass AT 7:00 AND 9:00 I Hollywood’s movie producers. While braced a great range in subjects. driving equally well on both sides of population is north of ,the equa­ foremen of this city and Central. In full. At the. elevation, Mrs. Bren­ Ithe 'fight was at its height, she During the iflctures music on the nan sanF Luzzi’s “Ave Marla." At Gloucester, Maas., Sept. 3;—The his horse and checking Old Aiken tor. '• piuo was furnished by Mr. Berk- Fadie warned nearby, tenement Gloucester fishing schooner Pro­ rallies time and time again, Sissued a statement criticizing Gil- dweUers to leave their -homes, but the elevation Bailey’s “O Salutaris" fmore for failing to accept terms of man, of the Hartt School of Music was'; sung as a duet anJ at the gress today held the title of ’’cham- Saturday’s duel Pedley and the In Hartford, a summer visitor at the only one tenenient house-was. dam­ plon of the North Atlantic Fishing |a contract offered by the producers. aged by sparks.- r changing of the vestments Mrs. Sul­ blazing Hitchcock should be a beiu- I Miss Anglin is charged with fail- lake. A. ghodly sum of money was livan' sang “Softly'and Tenderly” fleet"!- , tiful thing. '■ realized for the Columbia Improve­ Two firemen were.'burned and k- Decision to award the honor to jing to attend rehearsals for a play third' was Overcome. After while atvthe end Mrs.. Brennan ren­ WEDNESDAY AND m ent A ssociation, fo r which benefi^t the Progress following Uie single ^running in Milwaukee, where she ing first aid they returned to bat­ dered, “Face to Face” and Organist HEAT TO CONTINUE ^has been playing in stock. the entertainment was given. tle the-.flames. ' . ' P a ck a rd ' played K earns’s “ BHmeral ! race held,’ instead of the 'vessel win­ THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Homer Isham of March.” ■ • , ning two of three raedb as originally Boston, Sept. 3.e-New. England Hartford spent the week end at the WILL IRWIN HURT planned, came, following'a meeting, today continued in the grip of a home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Isham. of the race comroitte®*! H was stat­ heat wave. . ' / SOUTH DOUBLE FEATUBte INDIGESTION G O E S - i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sc^efer of Scituate, Mass., Sept. 3 — Will PUBLIC RECORDS ed that as the.-fishermen wanted to The w®hther man said, however, M.\NCBESTER Bridgeport spent the week end'and Irwin, war correspondent,. author 'return to the.fishings banks, weather that a storm now centerii^ over' PROGRAM QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY I Labor Day at the home of Mr. and classmate. and biographer of! at this time of the year, was too’ un­ South Dakota and mo'ring toward { Schriefer’s parents, Mr. and -Mrs. President Hoover, t6d5y was sxiffer- certain for further competition* the St, Lawrence valley, was ex­ DO THE DEAD SPEAK? Conrad Schrlefer. ing from a deep cut on tl^ right Public instruments filed today ‘ Captain. Domingos, following ms pected to smxsh.the hot wave here­ hand and loss of blood as the re­ consist of the.following; first attempt at racing, was highly abouts. late tomorrow. SEE AND HEAR! When you begin to suffer from STEAMERS IN COLLISION sult of an automobile upset. Lease mated because he said his crew Yesterday’s temperature record leartbum, gas or indigestion, it's TWO SAILORS KILLED. Miss Alice Rohe, New York Michael J. Coughlin to Philip' G. “consisted , of blacksmiths, harness was 94 degrees at 3 p. in. Today at isually the fault of too much acid author and newspaper ^ te r,. who Scharr, store building for, a term of makers, coopers and a few flsber- noontime the mercury had climbed |n your stomach. The best way— Newport News, Va., Sept. 3.— was' driving the automobile while four yean from>Geptember i, 1929. men.” to 87 degrees as compared; wltb . 82 le quickest way—to stop your Members of the crew of the atea!m- receiving inatructions from Irwin, Building rPermit - . In admtion to the honoruy title, degrees at noon time yesterday. trouble is with Phillips Milk of ship Dorothy, rescued when their suffered minor bruises. Miss Rohe A permit has been granted tor ta® the progress also won the... 'Colomal Magnesia. A spo'bnful in water vessel Was rammed and sunk off is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. erection of a twb-fuxiily house to Prentiss Trophy, one leg on th? i l l T I leutrallzes many' times its volume Fisherman’s Point, Chesapeake iSay, Irwin at their summer home on Sec­ be erected for Miss Mary Toohey Davis Cup, 31,000 in prize money SANDY BEACH |n stomach acids—and does it in­ early Sunday morning, said today ond a i f f . and others on Strickland -street.. and 3660 in crew prizes. ATTRACTIONS stantly. The symptoms disappear they could not account for the acci­ Amle De Mars is the builder. '' Captain Manuel P. Domingos, who In five minutes. dent as it happened so unexpected­ ASLEEP NINE DAYS. together with his crew had been ly, Chicago, Sept. 3.—A baffUhg casE ven a parade and an ovation last The Commanders You will never use crude meth­ FIRE AT OORAi^ PARK ALL-TALKIl^ ods When you know PhiUips Milk S. V. Svane, master of the steam­ of sleeping sickness confronted Sght, skippered the Progress to a 11 Pieces pf Magnesia. And you will never er Eurana, which coUided with the siciana' here today ,examining beautiful holiday victory over the MYSTERY Ocean Park, Md., Sept. 8.—Fire low yourself to suffei; from oveq- Dorothy, refused to comment'when Emma Williams, 48, who dozed .nine Arthur D. Story of Captain Ben Wednesday Eveningr> his ship arrived under ita own pow­ that swept through 15'concessions D iT A liA icidity again. It is the standard days ago and only awakened last Pine, famous international racer, er at Newport News shipyard for re­ night. in the southern pwt of this resort Sept. 4th , iti-add with doctors and has been' the Story had shown the way to the pairs to the foriyard structure. Two ' After asking her husband for a city today ,and‘ stopped only when The Only dance in this vicinity. m tli A f ^Ai4.-gTAR CA3T ^or over fifty years. four other competing schoonerq for members of the Dorothy’s crew, L: gloss of water, Mrs. Williams again it reached the waUs of.the Atlantic ,32 xnUes o f the 37 6-8 hautioal .mile Your dnig store has PhiUips B. Paris of Baltimore, and GUberto fen «sle.ep and aU efforts to arouse hotel, caused damage estimated at (Uk of Magnesia, in generous 25c ^iirse. Then CSptaln Ddmlngos BU3 PfiATURE Ruiz of San Juan, \yere caught be­ her have failed since. between 1160,000, and 3200,000. .• orossed the Story’s bow oh a star­ id 50c bottles, FuU directio'ns for low decks by the crash and killed. One fatality was directly , attrib*; board tack, forctaf C apt^ fine to gATUabAY, SEPT. 7th |ts many uaes in every package. In- FOREST FIRE RAGING uted to tim blaze, when. Mrs. Char­ ist on the genuine. A less perfect jibe sbaiply to avoid a co|ltsipa. Af* b l a s t k i l l s m a n y . les Adey, of Sombreet county. Md.> ter that the Progriess was never Product may not act the same. PackaM Mptor Car Vienna, .sept; 8.—A m unitions Ex­ Antigo, Wls., Sept. 3.—Forest died from excitement. challenged and she-crossed the llqe "Milk of Magnesia’* has been the plosion destroyed the fortress at fires, sweeping the Lakewood, Wii.j A, sight 'Watchman at PlayiiAd, a full ten minutes ahead of the C b m p w y ’s Jf 8. Registered trade mask of the Targu-Mures, in Central Roumania, district, ra§^ unabated today one of the concessions, was severe­ story. 'Th® schoohers Elsie, and H.-'PhUllps Chemi%l Co., and it. ik feared many persons were despite the efforis -o t hundreds, of ly burned., about the head and up'^' Thomas' S. Gordon finished m that Cahfbrnia Ramblers its predecessor CSiss. H. PhU- kiUed, according to word from Bu­ men marshalled to fight the spread'' ec body when a flaming wall uf order, some minutes Mhind' the 12 Pieces; 3 AssistiM Ai^sts s i^ e 1875. charest today. ing fiamas. Sit structure toppled on him. tltory. 50 ■ f Jr

.MANCHESTER EVIRUNG BIXAIiD, SOtnH:MANCHBSliQli OONN; TUESDAY,iSEPI^EMBER 8, 1929. J

Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Tyi^leton of Weather bureau > J**.^ baVe re­ iN .¥ . West was expected to m in g'a SON TO WED : TOMORROW act ae beet man fOt'^Tiia*'^___ went an operation at the Memorial turned from a trip to' Moosehead heat betoe ]tbe day His sister, Mias J^ne.'French, Uiil hospital, is recuperating at the Starting this morning with the Lake, Maine. Harry Howland will ThS Mgfii ‘ ^ Several of thel members of the be brldeamaid.: Qhty the L'nanimoudy Chosen Leader home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. spend the rezfiainder of the week in Miss Eva S. Hant Becomes familiee of the youxtg people w iu M opening of schools in the oytlying Jennie Cook of Muchester Green. l6n September 21; 189W, thS mercury fai^y>of1881 the , high Town School Boeird, regarding the was 100 :^gree8, a maxi­ wedding of . Irwin Frisbeh, son of . Mrs. French and her daughteihi transportatiop of children, due to Cooper Hill street had as their hllss Teresa' Mader of 188 Maple ’-Miss-'Bva S. Hunt, daughter of mum never exeseded’in any m(!iiith. ReV. and Mrs. B. T. F ^ c h , and will remain for the opening of the the dangerous detour now necessary At the business %|8slon of the , week-end guests. Mi'* utd -Hirs. street left this moniing to enter St. Mr. and Mrs. George'-B. 'Hunt,' of ''Until 1826, when on July 22’'a read- Miss .Sxisie tficbols*! /The ceremony Eastern NseSrene: college, where from Lake street to the school Hartford District Luther Leagues i Clharles Hamilton of Melrose, Mass. James’s hospital, I^ewark, N. J., 289 West Cjenter street Was’mar­ ^ of 101 was reached. . will take place in that town tomor­ Miss Anna and Miss Ejd^ JYmch building. In the past the busses held in Meriden, scene Of 'the 1929 where she will trsto iqrr nursing. ried to Raymond W. Schiebel, son wlU resume their studies. ^ haye started from Parker Village convention, yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman Her friends , in Cheney Brothers of Mr; .and Mrs. John ScMebel of station and have gone to the Vernon Helge Pearson of Manchester was of North School street, the family tabulating depnrtinrat Where she 1J4 Sunyner street, Satunlay aft­ L*ne near the home of John S. Risle> unsj^mously elected director of the of their daughter, Mrs. and 'Mrs. has t been em^oyed for some years, ernoon in the Methodist Episcopal and have then followed down Lak>i District Luther League Chorus of Rudolph F r e ^ and children afid presents her with a handsome silk church at gmlthfleid, N. Y. street going ease U> Finlay street on 300 voices. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fraser, their umbrella and a 6-year diary. The wedding ceremony was per-1 to the main highway and from there Mr. Pearson is organist and choir­ two children and Mr. Fraser’s formed by Rev. Mr. Phillips. The back to the school. master of the Manchester Swedish mother, have returned from a sev­ Miss Alice Steinberg of Benton bride wore a navy blue silk crepe When Chairman Fdward J. Mur­ Lutheran church and also directs the eral days automobile tcfiir. The street and Miss Helen Gardner of dress trimmed with white p^arl phy of the school boeurd drove over Beethoven and G Clef Glee Clubs party filled two cars. They went as School street are spending the week satin, and. carried a boiiquet of the road gs it now exists he consid­ of this town. far as Old Orchard, Maine, followed at the Sea View Hotel, Hampton sweetheart roses. Both Mr. and ered it too hazardous a condition to the coast down to the Portsmouth Beach, N. H> Mrs. Scbiehel are employed at the follow and took it up with the state Navy yard and visited that and Connecticut Mutual Izisurance Com­ highway commissioner. In the other places of note. Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer of pany in Hartford. Upon their re­ meantime the board entered into an Elro street returned last night from turn to Manchester, they will live agreement with Perrett & Glenney Alex Eagleson has returned tj his a 1,450 mile trip by automobile .at' the home of- the bride at -239 iThisr^eek^the humhle'ft"" to start on a rerouting of the busses employment at Easton, Pa., after through the White Mountains. West Center streetl today. Instead of starting at passing the week-end and holiday The pairents of the young couple, cent piece will buy many of Ameri^*^* Parker street, they go out through at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Risley and family also Mlsa Gertrude Sohiebl^, sister Lydallvllle to the town line of Bol­ Mrs. A. E. Eagleson. of the groom, accompanied Mr. and fin m t foiod^rfor A**^ & P-^as'^aiel^edjj* ton, Mtmehester and Vernon and< have returned from Sound View where Mr. Risley .has been acting Mrs. Scblebei to Smithfield and then come down to Parker Village, Mrs. J. A. Clasteel who has been from there to Poughkeepsie where the markefs^td find ^the hest^SSluS^ picking up such pupils as live along as special constable during the spending the sunamer with her par­ summer. Mr. Risley was here this the; ..wedding dinner , was served at - for this v ^ _ special event.; j that route and then back to Man­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lettney ot the Hotel .(jamp^ld. There the chester Green by the route that moniing, Uit still has a few raorjt Oakland street has returned to her days of duty at Sound View. party s^arated, Mr. and Mrs! brings them from the north into the home in New Orleans. Sclfiebel going on a ten day honey- school. Saving timeH Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Donavan oi mpbn trip that will take tfiSm .made possible^by torpxigh Bi^alo, Montreal and the :i'> Mr. 6md Mrs. Juson B. Nevers of Ashworth street and Mr. and Mrs. ;^icient arrange­ A'A Prend^s Erie street have returned from a Stewart Taggart of Fairfield street White Mountains, and the rest of food service^no, otlieS; INJURY MAY PUT GREER week-end trip around Cape Cod. spent the week-end in New York the .‘ party' going on a motor tour ment of the many a ty . over the Stprm King highway and food store cm¥equal'?| (products displayed W______1______•______Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson of Lo­ Begii' Mountain Bridge returning to Exclusive l^'^qudLttyf OUT OF TITLE TOURNEY cust street returned Saturday night James Mistretta, Herbert McKin­ Manchester Sunday ulght. jin A & P fitpres. iTo' ney, Elmo MantelU, who have been su ^ g services that re^; after a vacation spent along the 'Save both tim e and! quire^ food Teinier ts l atT> Connecticut shore. working for L. T. Wood on the ice m oney bujr wagons left the employ of Mr. Wood the'l^ World’s markets*^ Local Pastor in Semi-Finals GLOBE HOLLOW OPEN f i t A & P . ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt, Jr., this morning. They are returning Hurts Shoulder Practicing to college, ail being football players. make the A.&^P^dis-; and family of Buffalo, N. Y., left to­ tinctive.' ...... This Morning. day for their home after visiting for DURING HEATED SPELL Helge Pearson a week with Mr. Hewitt’s parents, Howard White of Spruce street who has been in Albany for the past ^ MEATS Rev. James Grej6r may have to Rev. Oscar A. Winfield, pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt, Sr., of Center street. twelve weeks, has returned to Man-. A& P markets are food department, default his tennis'match with Paul the host church, and vice-president % ____ Chester. Closing Schedule Dropped as Jesanis in the town championship of the Hartford District, was made stores where you can buy tdl yourj Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Anderson H ot TVave Continues— Y es­ tournament tomorrow evening due president, succeeding Rev. Nore The Lithuanian Sons and Daugh­ foods under one roof to a most unusual injury with which Gustafson. Rev. Adolph Berquist of Green Hill have returned from a terday Near to Record. few day’s stay at Hackett’s, N. H., ters Society of Manchester and he met while practicing tennis this of Branford was elected vice-presi­ Hartford will hold a picnic at Chest­ morning. In making a vicious in the White Moimtains. BEST STEAK dent; Mrs. Adolph Nelson of Nauga­ nut Grove, Buckland, September 8. The Globe Hollow swimming overhead smash Greer tore several tuck, secretary; Carl Lind of Stam­ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Helm of pond, originally scheduled to close Top Round fibers in the muscle of his right ford, treasurer, and Martin A. Wick- Mrs. Thomas Cikinran and; two T ld s la tlie shoulder. Dr. Howard Boyd who Spruce street, their son Harold and Labor Day, will be kept open a few strand of Meriden, statistician. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wirtalla and children and Mrs. Bmest Roy and days longer because of the hot Lb. examined him said that he was Fifty-six members of the Man­ daughter Doris, returned yesterday , afraid Greer would not be able to children of Ridge street have re­ wave, it was stated this morning by chester League were registered turn from a two weeks’ vacation, from-a vacation spent at Sound Lifeguard Frank C. Busch. The re­ play any more tennis this summer. during the three day convention, View. one week of which was spent tdur- sort will probably be kept open the 57 c Dr. Boyd added a relaxed shoulder which opened with a banquet on joint probably caused the Injury. Ing Maine and New Hampshire, remainder of the week. Saturday night and closed with the with stops at Old Orchard, Lake Joseph Chizius of North Main Yesterday was the hottest Labor Rev. Greer was waiting for Rev. athletic meet yesterday afternoon. Winnepesaukee, Poland Springs and street with his family took a motor Day in many years and persons for­ POT ROAST Truman Woodward of East Hart­ Although Manchester did not win ford, former Wapping pastor, with other places. The second week was trip to Newark and Elizabeth, N. J. tunate enough to be at lake or shore the contest it was placed three spent at the' Haskell cottage; Clin­ over the week-end. resorts were lucky.. Others fairly Lean whom he was to practice. After times, Irving Carlson winning first sizzled under the broiling sun. watching the Ruth Behrend-Mildred ton Beach. Their week-end guests Lb. Campbell** Beans place in the 100-yard dash with there were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam S. Tedford Scores of persons who left shore re­ Holland semi-final match in thC William (Tubby) Johnson, second. sorts so as to be home early re­ women's tournament, he started Baker and daughter Gladys, Mr. of Cambridge street have returned enaUon*sfavoriteslow- fO dftJpiB Miss Alva Anderson placed second from a trip to New York. pented their hasty getaway. Thous­ cooked beans! CANS rallying with another player wlille in the baseball throw. and Mrs. Shirley McFarland of Ver­ ands of persons visited Globe Hol­ waiting for Rev. Woodward, How­ non Center and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapman Coiurt, Order of Ama­ low over the week-end. ever, after the accident, he was im- Wirtalla of Hartford. The mercury rose to 93 degrees abie. to continue playing. ranth members, are reminded of the outing of the state Amaranth at the at 5 o’clock in the afternoon after PORK CHOPS Greer was at the point of de­ SCHOOL SESSIONS OPEN Manchester people who were pas­ hovering around above the ninety Super Suds faulting the match with Jesanis sengers on the Hartford boat, Oasis club in Glastonbury^Tbursday B soap beads that make ^ OB ^ 0 afternoon and evening, vdth basket mark toroughout the afternoon. Rib End tomorrbw idght, but said that be “Middletown,” which met with an Very little breeze was astir and tb<9 slant cleansing suds! . ^ would try and go through with it. HERE TODAY, TOMORROW accident Friday night while return­ lunch at 6 o’clock'and coffee served streets were more or less deserted. The injury, he said, makes his serv­ ing from New York, Included Mr. by the local court. ice almost valueless and prevents and Mrs.'Charles H. Rogers of Pearl NEAR SEPTEMBER RECORD street and their son, and*James B. About 30 friends of Mr. and Mrs. him from lifting his rm above his First Seven Districts Start To­ New Haven, Sept.» 3—With the 29c Quaker Oats head very much. “I’ll start to Hutchinson of Hamlin street. The Donald Hemingway gathered . ROLLS opened today and the Ninth district California. crepe at a low price! § . NEW MILK PRICES schools will open their doors to­ morrow morning. The hot spell Mrs. Hdttle Mills of Pittsburgh, 49 c which accompanied the month of Pa., formerly of this town, has been Grade B or Family Milk Now September wasn’t exactly productive visiting Mrs. A. B. Mann of Linden Huskey’s Cocoa Sells at 17 Cents a Quart; of ,niniles among the school chil­ street. Her son, Kenneth Mills and A ver^ low pricefor a very em em m c FANCY FOWL■ Drought the Cause. dren. his family, spent the week-end here ^ high quality cocoa! dm The attendance in the Eighth and Mra. Mills returned with them. Fresh Killed district schools will not be known The first of September ushered in 4 lb. Average the increase in the retail price of for a few days, it was stated at Center CJhurch Women’s Federa­ milk by (Connecticut milk dealers. A Superintendent A. F. Howes’ office tions extend an invitation to all its L b . Kirkman’s Soap quart of Grade B milk or family this afternoon. No check-up has members, as 'well as women of Sec­ ffur:s:dirt but wilt not m milk is now selling for 17 cents and yet been made. There are but. few ond Congregational church to a ^^harm your hands! ^ bars a pint at-10 cents while Grade A changes in the faculty compared to tea given at the home of Mrs. C. milk will cost 20 cents a quart and that of last June when school closed W. Holman of Summit street tomor­ II cents a pint. for the summer season. St. James’s row afternoon at 2:30, to meet Mlsa Dry weather preventing good, pas­ Parochial school will open, tomor­ Anne Brookings, who leaves this PORK s h o u l d e r s Candy Bars i ture and making it necessary for row. A conference of teachers was week for Africa, under auspices of held at the high school this after­ Yolir choice office cent A _ e m m 9 producers to buy extra feed is given the Congregational Board of For­ Corned bars, except Hershey*s! “O as the cause of the advance in, noon. Examinations for pupils who eign Missions. l^ces. On top of this, much trou-' had been tutoring during the, sum­ You can’t kill your car with kind­ Lb. mer were also held today. BAUEHy ble was caused by the rain and hail J. B. Hutchinson who recently re­ ness, sa.ys Speed. 'ihe. better you t o w i n q ' c o m p l e x i o n s o a p , and there seems little likelihood of turned to his home on Hamlin street treat it the. more service youll get . 6 Cokes filling up the silos for winter feed­ after a week’s sight seeing in and SERVICE 19c ing. The importing of feed makes CHRISTIANS AHACKED about New York, tells of a unique out- of ;it. If ypu let us'help you production more costly than ever advertising stunt he saw on lower take care of it you’ll, know'.you are A before. Dealers will now pay three- Broadway the other day. Jt was a safe when you get out on the road. quarters of a cent more for milk. BY ARABS AT BEISAN real, live cow, which was led R eP A iR : A & P GELATINE DESSERT Farmers have been receiving 9% through the streets, advertising a >NO- cents a quart. Under the new rul­ FRESH FRUITS 1 carnival at one of the beaches. From 4 p k g n . 2 5 c ing they will be paid 10% cents in­ fContlnnad from Page 1.) the point of attracting attention it AND stead. was a great success, according to Most of the milk sold in Man­ had attacked a Christian settle­ Mr. Hutchinson. chester is bought from farmers in ment. The Greek orthodox quarter VEGETABLES the outlying towns, namely, Elling­ of the village was pillaged, and al­ Marshmallow Fluff Mr. and Mrs.’’Louis St. Clair Burr Every AdbP store carries a fu ll dis^ ton, Bolton, (Coventry and Hebron, though a dehuite check of dead has and family attended the annual re­ For saladst desserts^ not yet been made, the casualties play qf fresh"garden produce — ot SMALL union of the Francis family at cakes and crindies! .CANS : are reported at twenty. Scores Wethersfield, yesterday. It was the tow prices 3 BEETHOVENS TO OPEN were injured. 300th anniversary of the birth of its United States Consul General founder, Robert Francis. Francis PLANET MINTS 3 lb bags 25o Paul Knabenshue has reported offi­ Kelsey Burr who enters Wesleyan 5TH YEAR WITH SPREAD cially that eight Americans have TOILET PAPER Waldorf 4i>kg8 25o University this month, was awarded (Til been killed and' ^ te e n injured, the annual Francis cup for winning TOMATO SOUP Heinz 3 cans 25a some seriously, thus far. Hope is. the most points in the games. MINCE MEA'T ' None Such pkgs The fifth season of the Beethoven expressed that no further casual­ 2 280 Glee Club, Manchester’s premier ties will result among the Ameri­ MY-T-FINE HESSERT 3 pkgs 2So male chorus, will open with a ban­ Matthew Ostrensky, nine years quet at the Coimtry Club at 7:30 can population, as there is heavy old, of 25 Cooper Hill street, was 4 l b s * MOLASSES Brer Rabbit 2 No. l^ .ca n s 25o o-’cloek on Monday evening, Septem­ concentration of British troops at taken to the Memorial hospit^ yes­ G & C GINGER ALE 2 bots 25o’ ber 9, with many of the town’s virtually every spot where Ameri­ terday morning for treatment as the can reifidents are located. COFF]^ G^LATH^ 2 pkgs 2? c , notables in attendance as guests of result of a stone battle between a Selected Wealthies: 'll hdnor. ^ group of youngsters at the West p a n c a k e FLOUR 2 pkgs 25o Following the dinner a program VILLAGE BOMBARDED \ Side playgrounds. The boy . w ^ FIGS m GLASS 3 jar* will be presented. Herbert Johnson London, Sept. 8.—^An imconfirmed struck on the top of the head by' a is; chairman of the committee in report published here today states rock but proved to be more-scared CODFISH CAKES Gorton*s 2 can^ 25b cliarge which Includes Kenneth that British airplanes ha-ve bombed than hurt. He was discharged after ONIONS SPAGHETTI AMKHu:v?rfranco. ■ 3 cans 2So’ Woodbury, Fred Soderburg, Wil­ the Syrian village of Sarda, where being treated.^^,^ • t ' ' liam Hudniford and G. Albert Pear­ Arabs were reported massing for an iJGHrMMGmms£m/JC£ SARDINES Domestic 4 cans 25o son. attack upon Jerusalem, f* Several Practically all of the business on BAK-0 ‘ ^ 2 cans 25o :-.Tbe Bethoven Glee Club will start houses Were reported daixtaged.- houses and barber shops in Msn- We pride ourselyes CLAM CHOWDER t ^ season with 45 members br* n A Jerusalem dippatoh JEo the chester will be open tomorrow aft­ 8 lb s. 2 5 c Underwood’s can 25o d^ve Will be held in the near future Daily News declares * ^ t the Arab ernoon because of the fact that on the spBedy ser> MARSHMALLOWS C am ple U> |dEg 25o in an effort to bring this number to executive has issued a reply to the they were closed all day yesterday. 'vice we give to foUcB Fancy Yellow W i^ PAPER 80. Helge Pearson will direct the proclamation of Sir John Chancelr Labor Day. 5 pkgs 25o destinies of the club, with his broth­ Igr, British higk commisaioner in who moneY SOAPINE Asm pkgs 25o Come in*r > er, G. Albert Pearson, as assistant Palestine, which laid full blame for Labor Day failed to produce a sin­ KARO SYRUP 2 cabs 25b director. the recent outbreaks upon the in a Phone—Writ»! gle automobile accident in Manches­ CRANBERRY SAUCE 3 bz cans 25c Moslems.. ter serious* enough) to be re p ^ e d t o The reply alleges that the British the police. For the three days, Sat­ POUCE INVOLVED government furnished arms to urday, Sunday and Monday, but one many Jews. In addition, it denies accident was reported. 'TMs Is an The noly charge Is three 4Wid-one-half per cent IN BOOZE SCANDAL reports tl^t Ainbs 'mutilated Jews unusual record since Labor Day, ac­ per month on impaW anto^t of lohu fh e healthful cledn^g in the fighttfig, at Hebron and other cording to statistics, is the wprst CAKES places. automobile accident period "on the taap—dlowpri^! (ContJnaed from Page 1) “Jewish mobs killed and Isolated calendar. PERBONAli FmAKCE CO. Arab women 'and children,” the Rooma a and; 8« E|tjite Theater message states, according to the] j^ldlngvBoooflld'Floor 5 I b i * mate they would maintain a “hands Arthur Benson, of the Benson 758 Main Siroat « off” policy. Dally News. “BHtlsh troops shot' Furniture Company, won the out­ Arabs in their beds at Sour BaherJ soirrH AiANUHi^BR, cx>m New Cftip Hail was raised by McDonald’s at- board motor races at Poiiit o’ Woods Teleiihoti’e B480 : 'VBE .'CiRBAI .torney yesterday. He refused to and elsewhere.” beach/,Sunday .afteihoon. Ha tdid leave his cell in the county jail be­ Open 8:80 to S^Satnrday 8:80 to 1 A T L A N T I C & six laps while his opponents were LICENSED BY .THE StATB cause of underworld threats of be­ All the physicians who treated covering (ka five lap course. He ing “ taken for a ride.” The prison- King George are rewarded with received a silver,cup. Benson cap­ . t b A CO.: it is charged with violating the titles in the Ust of the king’s' tured the honors at last yAar’s racss )tate prohibition law, birthdayi. ' at Point o’. Woods beach, tea.

«a£i V ♦••T''

> . Wkk.J a : '^ O B rOUK MANC m STESR EVENING HERALD, SOUra MANCHESTER, GONN^ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,19204 minute. More oxygen Ui .taken Into Bd«stlst-»)ie is not A visionary or a the miUtary atrenfth (rf a number the body end, therefore, more ta fbnatle. If ho were to become ^ e of otlier countries, the preittraAioM available for the oxidation of ti^ successor to Mrs.^WlUebrandt tie of China iii meagre .anil tlmt of WASHINGTON sues. The fatty tieeuee Are the first burned up. FT? {tnmtais would be, bejmnd a'doii6t,'infinitely Rhssia protaMy tkr.leM than has Spedel breathing axerdsea can that lady’s superior because he is Wen often npitisehteiL LETTER ^ POBLISHBD BT THB^ _ be used while taking the dally long trti»AtJ> PIUMTIMO OOMPANT, XMa a lawyer iDf a higher grade than It has never been n ^ l y -as set-. BY RODNiBY DX7TOHER. anoring communlcatlflins, as seemed walk 80 necessary. in- reducing. ‘ A It BtBMll StrcBt she, and animat^ In the discharge tied- a of ours M of many most wise and expeAent. good way li to inhale every four \ . Boatb UanobMtBr, Cpi>a< steps and exhale toe next four Washingfam, Sept -8.—The fact ^ THOMAS rURGCSON of his duty by a more rugged and other persiWi that ^ tTnited Nine-year-old ffdarshal Newton, steps, keeping this up over a threq^. # e QBHBtml MBhBgT impersonal code of ethics. But that States, Will never, and Wotdd nover that tt(e White House, as offldaHy the son of Walter H. Newton of or four^mlle walk. he would approach the task in the rebate or ytTite oisc altogether the animunced, “no longer receives. let- Miimeapolis, one of toe Hoover sec­ To Bumrnarifo, for the redhetion . — PbunflBd OetobBr 1; Ittl of fatty buste: exer<^ vlgprotisly spirit of the AnU'Saloon League wmi;. debts. We are not quite sum bm' addressed to the President retaries, received on his birthday a large surprise package froth Mrs. with any exercises using toe chest iPablUbBd B»*ry «»• »«»* crusaders we don’t for a moment that, under conceivable condltloxu, which are glVrai publicly prior to SilndayB «nd Holidaya. BntBr*d at- th# their receipt and ackhowledgnient” Hoover. The boy was in a hospital muscles—take special. deep breath­ Post OflIcB « t Soutb Manoheatar. believe. wo should not favor such a step. recovering from toe amputation of ing exercises, and use a carefully Coniu BB Bacond' Claaa Mall Mattar. will not make any pairticuiar Affer- But the point we would make Is that ence. a leg necessitated by an accident plarmed reducing AeL SUBSCRlPli^ON RATBSt no such lavish generosity should be The news value of any open let­ which recently stirred toe capital to X-TER qUESTIONB AND ANSWERS. Ona Yaar, bv H a ll...... engaged in if the best reason for it ters or'protests addressed to Mr. sympathy. Par Month,WVUI.U hy mall ...•••••«> a -ou HdoVer will remain unchanged. That One of Marshal’s presents was a Leltvared,rad, ona yaar tMO Extraterritoriality is a word de­ lay in the hope that it would Insure (Dizziness.) Blnsla copcopiaa’ ••••#•.••••••••••• t is; if they are of sufficient public board with pegs and holes and Mrs. scribing a system whereby foreign att end of war. It would do no interest, they will be given just as Hoover explained that this was a Question: o: J. asks:—“Will you please tell me the cause of a stag* SPECIAL ADVKRTISINQ RBPRB- nations enjoy unusual privileges, such thing. mufih publicity when made public, puzzle wmch had kept Colonel SNTATlvaS: Hamilton • UaUlaaer. particularly in possessing jurisdic­ regarAess of toe White House atti­ Charles Augustus Lindbergh guess­ gerring and diz^ feellug in my bead t86 Madlaon Ava.; New York. N. ing nesurly an entire afternoon. io the mornings, and the. taR>edy? tion over their nationals, on the soil tude. Thus, what is described as an curtains and 618 North Michigan Ave.. “BROAD IS THE WAY” official attempt to curb toe use of UndoubteAy Marshal will enjoy Also the reason for a rush com­ Itcago. Ills. of a country that has its own gov­ The famed Milford Pike, safest of the White House for publicity pur* the puzzle, but toe incident becomes pletely covering the bddy when a ernment and would naturally con­ poses is not likely to have that ef­ one of more than common interest XiersoD gets e x c ite d ? '! was Usted as ^Jha Herald la on sale dally at all highways in the Imagination of 50 per ctot anemic two years ago. trol the actions of outsiders as well fect. as a sidelight on somebody’s idea of Johulta and Hoatling news stands In those who conceived ib, deadliest of an afternoon at the White House. WoAd tots have anything to do ,S3Saw York City. . as its own citizens or subjects if it Any petition, or other public mes­ in all in 'actual test, is a continual sage to toe Presiddit will'find . its Lots of people woAd be interested with it? My weight is aboyt 170 were not for the granting of these to hear the conversation when the pounds.” Leased Wire Service client of In- source of speculation among Con­ way into the newspapers if toe sign­ Soft, pastel colors fo go with your color schAnes special privileges. It is also a Hoovers and Lindberghs get to­ Answer: If you are still anertilc, rnaMonat News Service., necticut newspapers, many .of which ers are persons of sufficient sub­ .. .to warm or cool yo\^ rooms,.. .in these hew ^I'ull service client of N B A Service. thundering word, and as the subject stance and the subject matter of gether, but an afternoon trying to that coAd account for your Azzl- are being slowly forced to the con­ solve a puzzle was about> the last ness in the morning, and also for ruffled cur^ns. ' They are mad^Df finer marqui­ iac, ' ______of extraterritoriality in China bids mough 'general interest. Our clusion that the slogan, “Wider and presidents have always exercised thing anyone considered as the lat­ toe rash on the body. Have a blood sette, with tie badis and double ruffled valances. iii^^Member, Audit Bureau of Clroula- fair to figure largely in the news count ruade in a laboratory, send, me Straighter Highways,” woAd better toe prerogative of answering or ig- est in White House entertainment Piqued edges on ruffles I Beautiful^ shades ofi ______for the next few years—possibly at the report, an^ I will give you fur­ be abandoned. ther advice. Be sure to give your peach, pichid, green and blue 1 A pair The Herald Printing Company, Inc., some time in such a way as to call ■ I assumes no financial resDonsIblllty In. the gospel. according to St. out my rube uniform and walked full name and address. for big black headlines, the hem­ right into work again.” I for typographical errors appearing In Matthew, 7; 18-14, we read: "Broad j| advertlsments In the Manchester line writers of this country face a It’s a fuimy world! S! Rvening Herald.______is the way that leadeth to destruc­ Health and Diet What this country needs is some serious duty—the finding of some 1 . 9 5 ; ' tion • • * and narrow is the way The outstanding plimger of the! method of. increasing the price of TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. substitute for the brobAgnaglan that leadeth unto life.” swanky Saratoga race track is not everything without adding to toe A d vice cost of living. TAKEN FOR GRANTED noim. « They had no automobUeB in those one of Park Avenue’s millionaire | Ordinarily the writer of a single dwellers, but, a form ef New York An unusual number of things are days, but they had'buman beings, By DR. FRANK McCOY column heading on a big news plumber who figured out a few bits being taken for granted in the con> and there wasn’t very much differ­ of info oh how the ponies canter story is limited to the equivalent of WATKINS BROTHERS troversy over the possible appoint­ ence between a num’s manner of and began a clean-up that landed anywhere from a dozen to sixteen ment of State Attorney Hugh M. conducting himself toward his fel­ him toially on the ritziest filly high­ BEDUONO THE BUST 54 y e a r s a t so u th MANCHESTER average letters, according to the way in the nation. Alcorn of Hartford County to be lows and the probleinis of life, then, size and “fatness” of the style of The question of bust reduction-is Assistant Attorney-General of the and his maxmer of rcohducting him­ hWAetter prescribed by his boss. Long Beach, a bathing resort just generally the most active during United States in charge of prohibl- self toward his . fellow motorists beyond. New York, limits, has gone Extraterritoriality contains nine­ the summer season ' when toe ro- t i tion, succeeding Mabel Walker and the problems of the road, now. completely Broadway. teen letters by actual count, though .This season, it has fumilshed an veallng bathing sAt tells all, wheth­ f I WiUebrandt Where freedom became license to the heaAine writer there are only answer to toe immortal question of er the tellAg is embarraskbog or One of these things is the will- there were spiritual Asasters; where chorus girls go in summer. not. The very modern batiiAg sAt, seventeen and a half—the three Fs ingness of Mr. Alcorn to allow his where the freedona of the road be­ The dally beach parade along toe which consists of one piece with counting only as one and a half type much of toe underarm cut away i i-'luture to be disposed of by the dls- comes imrestrained there is physi­ strand resembles 50 beauty contests units. But at that, how in the all going at once. And the bathing and with the back as low as. pos­ I i_£utants. Perhaps he would accept cal wreckage. sible, tells' even more than it has world is a copy eAtor going to do regalia affected- by toe girlies is appointment—and then again If every road in the country were something to travel all the way to A years gone by. anything with a word of seventeen :^^haps he would not. Mr. Aipom a one-way six feet wide with ‘ a Manhattan to glimpse. The size of toe breast varies ac­ T a k e C are WITHOUT and a units when sixteen is cording to toe woman’s wA^it, and of has had a very distinguished ca­ stone wall at each aide, or consisted Certain of the private clubs are RESTRAINT' almost sure to be his outside limit. dominated by nationally famous her type and temperament The reer. He has a tremendous lot of of two such lanes, there woAd be breasts are composed ofimarnmary Your Kidneys! He is denied the sloven subterfuge stars of the stage. Sun-tan has be-^ In time of, bereave­ admirers in the Republican party in no cutting out or cutting in. Traffic come a drug on toe market and' glands, with toe adAtioh^ of fatty One should not neglect of going to two columns. If the ment the genuine spirit this state—and in the Democratic woAd move more slowly, to be leather-colored cuties will clutter up deposits. Where the glands are, kidney and bladder story is only worth a single column naturAlY largo it is impossible to irregularities* party as well. In due time it may fit sure, but perhaps it w;oAA move many a stage this winter unless they of helpful chm’actcris- head that’s all it’s worth—and no fade in the meantime. ^ bring about much reduction A many people sacrifice heAth In with his ambitions, as it certain­ fast enough. And more people weight A these parts except to tic of this establish: argument is wasted. Mr. Head­ In one section of the sandy 1 by failiu to he^ tlm eariy ly would fit in with his abilities, to woAd live out their natural span.- harden toe surroundAg tissues and danger aignw of Jddn^ disoAe^ mentr is noted in each liner must cast about him for somer stretches, Texas Gulnan carries on ^com e governor; later, perhaps to Of course we’re not going to have her role of shouting hostess as remove the fatty deposits. Rven minor irregAantita anould be thing to take the place of the long Large deposits of; fat on the diatJt with prompdy. individual detail of round out his life by membership a road system like that. But qAte though she never tired of the role. winded polysyllable. Up to yet we Ori certain Sundays she may be breasts or^ any other part of the A drowsy; Uatlesa faeling; Quish service. . in the United States Senate. Hard­ possibly we may do ^11 to pay body Aterfere with' toe circulation n— end sdffnew; constant, back­ 225 MAIN STo haven’t seen a good example. seen perched upon a life saver's ache abd bladder inegulerities am ly. anything Is more certain than some small heed to the admonition' stand doing her stuff for a festive of blood, and are nothing more than “Privilege” Is too broad—^It might so much accumAation of lard or often timely warnings. Don’t M^CHESTEa that, if he were to succeed Mrs. on the broad way.^ mob. Some of her “little girls" gen­ mean a thousand things. “Rights” tallow. As a rACi this excesrive fat nodect them. , i OAYtf/rdNiOtfrV . WiUebrandt, he would have to erally accompany her and strut their Topromote nmnnal kidney action would be a wicked perversion of routine Iri bathing array. comes entirely from lack of zeroise i. .L 4:140 abandon aU such hopes as these. and a fattening diet. As with llje aaaistUBUtyou: your Iddnes^ n runeral Home fact There is, as a matter of fact, ' The Broadway atmosphere Is plas­ your blood o f pwaonoue w a a ^ w il If he happens to entertain them. tered heavily over toe general scene reduction of other p i^ ' of the bodjr, no short and snappy word that fits speciA kinds of exerbisee'wiil harden Dqan's: PiOa* Recoamendod the Mr. Alcorn la of the highly men-, IN NEW YORK and has turned this resort into a world over. W m .p /q m s H both the column and the idea. unique spot in the east. The John­ the muscles and tissues’A" these'lo- tal type. It cannot have escaped cA parts, and then with a generA^ Wherefore we must look for the nies now flock the resorts waiting him that identification with a hope­ reducAg system of Aet, a woman development in the near future of New Yorkjx Sept. 3.—The sand­ for the girlies to appear. Scores of less and possibly unwise' cause young men-about-town, whose faces can get all toe rosAts possible with­ ____ _ 'Tw a * __ _ a fabricated term. Some very good wich triftn whsi' {days the UiiAe out injury to the ifellcate mammary iigJJn't do wiy work, for b«>t ojw must necessarily be fatal^ to any are familiar to stage doormen, seek S yC A wooia mthm. . My ludnm »ctA Republican newspapers sanction Josh role in toe lim e s Square belt glands. SwimrAng i" perhaps toet subsequent outstanding political 'make their future dates down by best exercises for bust reduction, AfwwiacPotm vPQlib I hut fiat agw* the employment of “Dems” for and draws laughs from the tired' too no longer sad sea waves. success. Assistant United States at­ snubway tlyangs tls. actually a pro­ and swimmAg A bold water , is of Democrats, and “Q. O. P.” has be­ torney-general do not, traditionally, -added benefit because of toe con­ come well nigh universal as first duct of' the “haystack b «^ ” ; JiistAo’ keep the records straight tracting, hardenAg effect of the cold, DOANS PILLS graduate to still higher and more His.make-up, whito is of toe -^^ainUsing slips can be made eveik A ‘'^urTuildnt Diui'onc Tothr aid to the head writer. So why not water upon toe tissues. desirable jobs especially, vdien ancient nibe comedy vintage, in­ by toe very meticulous Saturday If ordinary housework ta A- Evening Post. In a recent article, their paths of duty lie across the “ X -ter” ? cludes the-usual ” b’gosh” w^hiskera dulged A rigorously enough, the SoTWAthing has got to be done and boots and the huge carpet bag. considerable space was devoted to slough of prohibition enforcement. housewife can ertpect soitie .tasAta pretty soon about this problem. It' It seems'that he drifted into town the .manner in Whlcb the press pur­ from sweeping, dusting, vmshAg Sven the rttsowned Mabel’s presoit sues young Mr. Lindbergh. 'The tale Tnight as well be that as anything. from the Iowa farm belt, hoping to clothes, washAg. wAdowa; waxing status—that of a paid batdebiter of get helpfoL Tlie whple BAND Another ttdng talCMt tor granted chest can be strengtoeped through to make yon acqnamfed wHb because you can’t get Gongrega- “New Yorkers get a laugh out of Here is the answer to the Letter Is that Senator Hiram Bingham Is deep breatoing exercises, nieim.c tiffiAi and Church Into the same the rube. And toe countryside gets Golf pozrie on toe comic page. ^?0 opqqality andsCTviceiioir. D on’t hesitate, to *^xrtheff opposed to the Alcom sppotntment. a hoed out of the dty sUckor. RIVER; RIVES. RISES, RISKS, endses also have a speciA effect upon increasing metabolism - and H t cannot bo quoted to any sudi headline. So this summer'I went baiA to the RINKS, RANKS. BANKS. \ ns with a little Older.” Jnst tefl ns what yon need farm ‘belt' and plagmd the country bumAg up fatty tissue. effect It Is posalblo that som da^ fairs. I chuged my obetume to Hie average persoa AhAes and w e l l fix y o n iq>. W e ’ Y 6 lotsofficicnd 8,b n tn ot eDongJi Juiaped at the condusioa because BUYINO IBACB that of the-city fdler.- wito ^ata Chain have been provided now exhAes over 25,000 times every twenty-four hours. When insliii- the senator ts In gonetal accord The suggestion was made at the and and monode and stage- iri -the Ubnxy a t Sing Sing so the t o s o h n s L priaonera read ritttng down. ndng or waDdng fast, breathing is. w ^ J. Henry Boxabaidc. and Mr. Inatitate of Politics at vraUama- door Johnny einff amd got Jobe an StiD. that’a not sodi a great lii- o f coarse. increcuMd to m ore than toem, too late for extended consld- over the. midAe west Just breezed Botabaeik ts quite wtil known to back into town toe other dny.-^ got dooement. the rqpdar rate of eighteen times n be: not Interested in promoting hon­ eretion hy that body,, that the Pres­ W . 6 . Glenney Go. ors tor the Hartford County state ident be empowered to r»tify our attomoy. war dtotors tiiat, tn tiie event of •M-M-M-M! That Smells Goodr Coaly Lambery Mamnif Sop^iosr jtnoteer tiling taken for granted the dtotor nations agreeing on; a AUnPbee, PItaiie4|45 by. the protesBional dry leaders Is xaAcal redaction tn amMunwits, the flikt timy can get away wltii the United States would write off her tiglm. In case Mr. Alcom Is AtAiwm against them in proportion pointed and accepts, that they Ad aSTthey reduced their arms erpenA- I t.'I t Dr. McBride, gennal supers tures. tntendent cC the Antl-Saloan TUs Is one of those pn^oAtians League, did, as is asserted in his nddeh, whDe as yet largriy aca­ behalf suggest Mr. Alcorn’s name demic, constitute a disllenge to the “ I Gum TUi Will to the President tn connection with frfmUimeaa of the brain receiving the aucceasian to Mta. WlDe- ttM»m becauae of their unexpected­ bcandtra Job, It waa certainly aa ness and tiwir Infinite facets. Grant­ Just cne of a flock of persons pre- ing timt any soap Judgment con­ Make Me Grow” aomed to ba avaflable. The a s s » - cerning It would be Just aa Ukdy to Uon that tiie Impidse tn the matter be wrong as right, our first reac­ came fitom House Leader TOaon Is tion to It Is that, uAfle it ndgbt be as mutii more probable w it is A t^ beneficial to the whole world in- is litfle Marianas conunaiit to ho^ ^ ferent. Also it is somewhat Im- duAng tiie TTidted States, econom­ irobable that Mr. Hoovech inti­ ically, there etebuld be no impres­ herdishof mate friend. Senator Walcott, did sion that Hria country, by such a not have anything to do with the sacrificial step, woold be purchas­ Alcom suggestion. The Junlcw sen­ ing a' guarantee of world peace. fano ator, so far as has been observable, While it is unquesticmably true takes orders from nobody in this that excesrive armaments are "a state; he Is sure to have been, con­ prolific cause of wars and that vinced ot Alcorn's spedal fitness relatively unarmed nations would what she has said it is most certauiiy SP for ihere is -. • . J for tills Job—and his word to the have a considerably better''chance president so that effect would car­ of getting^ along peaceably if there nothinfiT better for her. ry weight. were no armies, no navies and no One more thing that is taken for modem war devices anywhere in granted strikes us as being prob­ the world, it Is surely Just as true ably incompatible with the facts. that terrible wars might very easUy For some obscure reason there is a break out, under economic stress or The general dlsposltton to spssk of Mr. in response to nationalistic passions, Alcom as if hs were a fanatic dry. even If th^re had been no prepara­ Whence came this impression it tion at all for them." So long ns Isn’t easy to see. Perhaps because there are sticks and stones in the tee Cream be is a sealoua enforcer of law. But world there are weSpons—and some D IA L 5250 there are any number of sealots for of the most frightful slaughters in Always Obtainable at Your Neighborhood law mftetement who diSbdisve In all history have been made with toe federal prohibition, for one reason Store or Favorite Soda Foantala’ bscause it makes the enforcement Bight now the Whole world is on toe anxious seat over the Slno-Rni^ Sian situation. A very serious war ^ is a master tecbaielsa, a legal impends in Asia. Yst^measursd tqr minute. More 0x3^ la;takeii into the mffltary stren^^ of a number toe body and, therefore, more la available for the oxidation of K lib tRS» to become the of oUitf countries, the preparedness WASHINGTON sues. The fatty tissues are. toe t o M rs. WOWHcaiidt be of I’*!"* is meagre and that of first bimled up. ' . ' Russia probaUy fw .less than has Sp«dal breathing exercises can IrcaB bew beyond a dodtt. infinitely LETTER be used wbU© taking toe dally long been often represented. eupKior becanae he 1» Snoring communications, as seemed walk so necessary in reducing. ' A It has never been nearly as set­ b y ' e o d n b y d u t c h e e . of a Ucfier ***“ most wise and expedient. good way Is to Inhale every four ___ _ aifimeted in Uie diacharge tled- a bidief pf ours'as of numy steps and exhale the next fo'*^ Washington, Sept, -3 .—The fact Nlne-year-old ^larshEd Newton, steps, keeping this up over a three o( Us doty by b ™oce ragged end other persons that ^ United States, will never and ihoiild n^er tixat the White House, as offleiaUy toe son of Walter H. Newton of or four rail® walk. fB^ocaanal code of ethics. But that Announced, “no longer receives let- Minneapolis, ou© of the Hoover sec­ To summarize, for the reduction rebate or write off altogether the of fatty busts: exercise vigoro^y Ik wonM a^iroai^ the task in the aiddressed • to the President retaries, received on his birthday a a t the Anti-Saloon League wa^ debts. We are not qvdte sure large surprise package from Mrs. with any exercises using the chest that, under conceivable condltioiu, which afe* given publicly prior to Hoover. ’The boy was in a hospital muscles—take special deep orusaders we don’t for a moment their receipt and acknowledg^^t, ing exercises, and use a carefully •k Um w>j should not favor such - a step. recovering from the amputation of IbeBeve. will not make any particular differ- a lee necessitated by an accident planned reducing diet. C b a a . a s S m o m O m aUU MaUar. But the point we would make is that which recently stirred toe capital to I no such lavish generosity should be The news value of any open let­ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ters or’protests addressed to Jp. sympathy. taet X-TER ' en ga^ in if the best reason for It One of Marshal’s presents was a Oaa Taar. br atatl Hoover remain unchanged. That (Dizziness.) , Par Month, by maU ...... » -S» Bstretertitoriality is a word de- board with pegs and holes and Mrs. l>eltTarad, oaa year . SAM ' lay in the hope that it would insure is if they are of sufficient public Question: O. J. asks:—“Will you » .M do no Hoover explained toat this was a Btnaia copiaa BfrPdwg a ^stem whereby foreign an end of war. It would Interest they will be given just as puzzle which had kept Colonel please tell me toe cause of a stag- naticos enjoy unusual privil^res, such thing. much^ubUcity when made public, Carles Augustus Lindbergh guess­ g^errlng and dizzy feeling in my head regardless of toe White House atti-, SPMCIAI. bD ^H T IS lH Q particulaxly in possesdng jurisdic­ ing nearly an entire afternoon. in toe mornings, and toe. remedy? SBNTATIVB: Hamilton - tude. Thus, what is described as an Also the reason for a rush com­ n s Madlaon Ava. New Tork. N. tion over their nationals, on the soil Undoubtedly Marshal wUl enjoy ^ a a d Sit North Mtehlsan Ava.. —‘ “BROAD IS THE WAY” official attempt to curb toe use of toe puzzle, but toe incident becomes pletely covering the body when a ^Icaeo. Ills. of a country that has its own gov­ The famed Milford Pike, safest of the White House for publicity pur-^ one of more than common interest person gets excited?'! was listed as poses is not likely to have that ef­ 50 per cent anemic two years ago. r* ernment and would naturally con­ highways in toe Imagination of as a sidelight on somebody’s idea of The HaraW ta on aala dally trol the actions of outsiders as well fect. an afternoon at the White House. Would this have anything to do Schulta and HoaOlna newa stands In toose who conceived it, deadliest of Any petition, or other pubUc mes­ with it ? My weight is abopt 170 _i its own citizens or subjects If It Lots of people would be interested ^:Sew lork City. all in actual test, is a continual sage to the President will find its to hear the conversation when the pounds.” Soft, pastel colors to go with your color s c h ^ « were not for tbe granting of these source of si>eculation among Con­ way into the newspapers if the sign­ Hoovers and Lindberghs get to­ Answer: If you are still anepfic, ... ,to warm or cool yopr rooms . .. .m these new Leaned Wire 8ar»lea client of In- special privileges. It is also ers are persons of sufficient sub­ gether, but an afternoon trying to toat could account for your dizzi­ 'i^tam anonal New* S erv I^ necticut newspapers, many of which stance and the subject matter of ness in the morning, and also for ruffled curtains. * They are madq o f fine marqui­ thimdering word, and as the subject solve a puzzle was about the last S . ■f'ull service client of N B A Service, are being slowly forced to toe con­ enough -general interest. Our toe rash on the body. Have a blood sette, with tie.backs and double ruffled valances. Xhc. ______of extraterritoriaUty in CJhina bids thing anyone considered as toe lat clusion that toe slogan, “Wider and presidents have always exercised est in White House entertainment count made In a laboratory, send me Piqued edges on r& le s! Beautiful-;; shades o f ^liXilember. Audit Bureau of Clrcula- fair to flgiure largely in the news Straighter Highway^,” would better the prerogative of answering or Ig- the report, and I will give you fur- * peach, orchid, green apd blue! A pair toer advice. Be sure to give your ------for the next few years—possibly at be absmdoned. out my rube uniform and walked 1 full name and address. The Herald Printing Company. Inc^ some time in such a way as to call In toe g^ospel according to St. assumes no financial right into work again.” for big black headlines, the head­ Matthew, 7: 13-14, we read: “Broad for typographical errors appearing m It’s a funny world! Health and Diet What this cmmtry needs is some advertlsments In the Manchester line writers of this country face' a Is toe way that leadeto to destruc­ Evening Herald,______method of increasing the price of serious duty—the finding of some tion * * * and narrow is the way The outstanding plunger of thej everything without adding to the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. substitute for the brobdigna^an swanky Saratoga race track is not Advice cost of living. toat leadeto unto life.” one of Park Avenue’s millionaire | noim. They had no automobiles in those TAKEN FOB GRANTED dwellers, but a formefi New York By DR. PRANK McCOY Ordinarily toe writer of a single days, but they had human beings, An u"” siial number of things are plumber who figured out a few bits WATKINS BROTHERS column heading on a big news and there wasn’t very much differ­ of info on .how the ponies canter l>eing taken for granted in the con­ 54 y e a r s AT SOUTH MANCHESTER story is Umited to toe equivalent of ence between a man’s manner of and began a clean-up that landed troversy over toe possible appoint­ him finally on the ritziest filly high­ r e d u c i n g t h e b u s t anywhere from a dozen to sixteen conducting himself toward his fel­ ment of StateVttomey Hugh M, way in the nation. average letters, according to the lows and the probleins of life, then, The question of bust reduction-is Alcorn of Hartford County to be Size and “fatness” of toe style of and his manner of conducting him­ Long Beach, a bathing resort just generally the most active during Assistant Atto^ey-General of the hWdletter prescribed by his boss. self to^rd his fellow motorists beyond. New York limits, has gone toe summer season whwi the re­ t United States in charge of prohibl- ExtraterritoriaUty contains nine­ and toe problems of the road, now. completely Broadway. , . , vealing bathing suit tells all, wheth­ !! tion, succeeding Mabel Walker .This season it has furnished an er the telling is embarrassing or teen letters by actual count, though Where freedom became license answer to toe immortal question of { WiUebrandt. not. Tbe very modem bathing suit, to toe headline writer there are only toere were spiritual disasters; where chorus girls go in sumnier. .y' One of these things is toe will- which consists of one piece with seventeen and a half—the three Is where toe freedom of the road be­ The daily beach parade along the much of the underarm cut away ! ingness of Mr.' Alcorn to allow his strand resembles 50 beauty contests f counting only as one and a tjrpe comes unrestrained toere is physi­ and with the back as low as pos­ ; > future to be disposed of by toe dls- nil going at once. And the bathing sible, tells even more than it has units. But at that, how in the cal wreckage. regalia affected by the girlies is ^'putants. Perhaps he would accept in years gone by. world is a copy editor going to do If every road in toe country were something to travel all the way to appointment—and then again The size of the breast vanes ac­ Take Care of anything with a word of sevente^ a one-way six feet wide with a Manhattan to glimpse. cording to toe woman’s weight, and ^perhaps he would not. Mr. A^om Certain of the private clubs are and a half units when sixteen stone wall at each side, or consisted her type and temperament. The has had a very distinguished ca­ dominated by nationally famous Your KiAieys! In time of bereave­ almost sure to be his outside Unfit of two such lanes, toere would be breasts are composed of mammary reer. He hEis a tremendous lot of stars of the stage. Sun-tan hM be-^ glands, with the addition of fatty One should not neglect He is denied toe sloven subterfuge no cutting out or cutting in. Traffic come a drug on ithe market and Iddney and bladder ment the genuine, spirit admirers in toe Republican party in leather-colored cuties will clutter up deposits. Where the glands are of going to two columns. If the would move more slowly, to be naturally larg® it is impossible to irregularities* of helpful charact^s- this state—and in toe Democratic many a stage this winter unless they story is only worth a single column sure, but perhaps it would^ move bring about much reduction OO inany people sacrifice healw tic of this establish­ party as well. In due time it may fit fade in toe meantime. head that’s aU it’s worth-and no fast enough. And more people weight in these parts except Tby (ailing to he^ the ^ In with his ambitions, as it certain­ In one section of the sandy harden the surrounding tissues and danger signals of Kdn^ ment, is noted in each argument is wasted. Mr. Head- would Uve out their natural span.' stretches, Texas Guinan carries on ly would fit in with his abilities, to remove the fatty deposits. Even nunor irregulantiea should be individual detail of Uner must cast about him for some­ Of course we’re not going to have her role of shouting hostess as Large deposits of. fat on the dealt with promptly. , ' ^com e governor; later,- perhaps to thing to take the place of the long though she never tired of the role. breasts or any other part of toe A drowsy; listless feding; lanie- Quish service. . 225 MAIN ST. a road system like that. But quite On certain Simdays she may be and stiffness; constant back­ round out his Ufe by membership winded polysyllable. Up to yet we body interfere with the circulation in toe Xftiited States Senate. Hard­ possibly we may do well to pay seen perched upon a life savers of blood, and are nothing more^than ache and bladder irregulantoM aro m ^ c h e s t e r l haven’t seen a good example. stand doing her stuff for a festive often timely wanungs. Ltont ly anything Is more certain than some small heed to the admonition so much accumulation of lard or i OAYfl/»dNI€HTY TrivUege” is too broad—it might on toe broad way. . mob. Some of her “little girls gen­ tallow. As a rulCi this excessive fat neglect them. .,., . •that, if he were to succeed Mrs. mean a thousand things. “Rights” erally accompany her and strut their comes entirely from lack of exerifise To promote normal kimev action C7he Funeral Home L 4:140 ■Willebrandt, he would have to routine in bathing array. and assist your kidneys in cleansing would be a wicked perversion of and a fattening diet. As with_ toe your blood of p o ro u s wasto. uro abEUidon all such hopes as these, The Broadway atmosphere is plas­ reduction of other parts of the body, ^ct. There is, ais a matter of fact, tered heavily over the general scene Doan* Recommended the If he happens to entertain them. special kinds of exercises vdll harden no short and snappy word that fits IN NEW YORK and has turned tlfis resort fofo the muscles and tissues in' these lo­ worid over. Mr. Alcorn is of toe highly men-. both toe column and the idea. imique spot in the east. The cal parts, and then with a general 50,000 Users Endorse Doan s: nies now flock the resorts waiting tal type. It cannot have escaped Wherefore we must look for the reducing system of diet, a w^ m New Yorkr Sept. 3.—’Ihe sand­ for toe girlies to appear. Scores of can get all the results possible with­ him that identification with a hope­ development in toe near future of wich man who" plays toe Unde voung men-about-town, whose faces out injury to the delicate mammary less and possibly unwise cause a fabricated term. Some very goo’d are familiar to stage doormen, seek W t’ell ottt of sort?; Josh role in the Times Square belt glands. Swimroing i- perhaps the must necessarily be fatal to any RepubUcan ne-^papers sanction to make their future dates down by best exercises for bust reduction, and draws laughs from the tired' the no longer sad sea waves. subsequent outstanding political toe employmeiit of “Dems” for (and swimming in bold water is or success. Assistant United States at­ snubway throngs’is,actually a pro­ •added benefit because of the con­ Democrats, and “G. O. P.” has be­ Just ,to keep the records straight DOAN'S PIUS torney-general do not, traditionally] duct o f toe “haysteck bdt.” tracting, hardening effect of the cold, come well nigh universal as first —amusing slips can be made even water upon the tissues. A Slirmildnt Diuretic tothc- KicJnevs graduate to still higher and more His - make-up, which is of th,e aid to toe head ^ ter. So why not ancient nibe comedy vintage, in­ bv the' very meticifioua Saturday If ordinary housework is in­ desirable jobs—especially when cludes toe usual “b’gosh” whiskers Evening Post. In a recent article, dulged In vigorously enough, toe “ X -ter” ? considerable space was devoted to, housewife can expect some results their paths of duty lie across the Something has got to be done and boots and the huge carpet bag. slough of prohibition enforcement. toe manner in which the press P'ly* from sweeping, dusting, washing pretty soon about this problem. It It seems that he drifted into town sues young Mr. Lindbergh. The tale clothes, washing, windows, waxing from the Iowa farm belt, hoping to Even toe renowned Mabel’s present might as weU be that as anythings is. told o f a trans-Atlantic floors, or any work which requires status—that of a paid backbiter of get on toe-stage—as who doesn’t? conversation following his P®^® which includes the arm movements. When you want a pie^ o f At worst nobody would ever con­ But. he never got beyond toe prohibition—to not particularly flight. All very well—but statistics Tennis is a valuable gam^, espe­ lumber “just so,” let us fhr- fuse it with a Negro Blues adver­ agency offices, • and* up agalpst It Indicate that there was .no trans- cially if one spends some time prac­ glorious. No; it wouldn’t be at all tisement, as there is always a risk for a job had to play his comic Atlantic phone service at foe « “ «• ticing strokes with both the right role on the sidewalks while carrying nish it. You’ll be building a safe to assume, in default of any tliat they wiU when the not-particu- GILBERT SWAN. and left hand. Classical dancing indication from Mr. Alcorn, either on his back toe advertisement of a which indues the arm movements, bouse some day, and we want lar newspapers prints, mid-town restaurant. that he is after toe job or that he and the bending and twisting in­ CONGO CHURCH “But 1 foimd out, how to cash THE ANSWER. volved sure sU.80 helpful. ’The. whole to make you ac(juainted with would accept It. S’TEEPLE FALLS in on it this summer,” he told me, chest cam be strengtoened through A Here is foe answer to the Letter Another thing taken for granted because you can’t get Congrega­ •“New Yorkers get a laugh out of deep breathing exerdses. These .ex­ our quality and service now. Don’t hesitate.to Is that Senator Hiram Bingham is toe rube. And toe countryside gets Golf puzzle on the comic p^e, ercises also have a special effect \ tional and Church into the same r i v e r , r i v e s , R ISE S/ FUSKS, with a little order.” Just tell us what you need and opposed to the Alcorn appointment a real howl out of toe city slicker. upon increasing metabolism. and headline. So this summer I went back to toe RINKS, RANKS, BANKl burning up fatty tissue. He cannot be quoted to any such farm belt and played the county The average person inhales and we’ll & c you up. We’ve lots of friends, but not enough efifect It is possible that somebody fairs. I changed my costume to exhales over 25,000 times every b u y i n g p e a c e that of toe city feller, with spats Chairs have been iprovided now jumped at toe conclusion because in toe library at Sing Sing so the twenty-four hours. When slim ­ to suit^is. The suggestion was made at toe and cane and monode and stage- ming or walking fast, breathing is, the senator is In general accord door Johnny Stuff and got jobs all prisoners can read sitting dovro. Institute of PoUtics at WllUams- Still, that’s not such a great In­ of course. Increased to more than with J- Henry Roraback, and Mr. over toa middle west. Just breezed the regular rate of eighteen times a Roraback is quite well known to town, too late for extended consid­ back into town toe other day, got ducement. W . 6 . Gleim ey € 6. be not Interested in promoting hon- eration by toat body, toat toe Pres­ Dri for toe Hartford County state ident be empowered to notify our Coal, Lumber,Masons’ Supplies. _ , war debtors toat, in toe event of “M-M-M-M! That Smells Good!” attorney. Allen Place, Phone 4149 , Manchester pother thing taken for granted too debtor nations agreeing on; a by; toe professional dry leaders is radical reduction in armaments, the thkt they can get away with toe United S^tes would write off her claims against them in proportion clfilm, in case Mr. Alcorn is ap­ as they reduced their arms expendi­ pointed and accepts, that they did it. If Dr. McBride, general super- tures. Intradent of toe Anti-Saloon This is one of toose propoiiitions which, while as yet largely aca- League, did, as is asserted in his “ I Guess Tlus Will dcnfic, constitute a challenge to toe behalf, suggest Mr. Alcorn’s name nimbleness of toe brain receiving to toe President in connection with them because of toelr unexpected­ the succession to Mrs. Wille- ness and their Infinite facets. Grant­ Make Me Grow*^ brandt’s Job, It was certainly as ing toat any snap Judgment con­ Just one of a flock of persons pre­ cerning it would be just as likely to sumed to be available. Tbe asser­ tion that toe Impulse in toe matter be wrong as right, our first ruc­ is Utile Mariun’s comment to he? mother as she^ata tame from House Leader Tilson is tion to it Is that, while it might be S3 much more probable as it is dlf-;_ beneficial to toe whole world in­ ferent. Also it is somewhat im­ cluding toe United States, econom­ herdishof probable that Mr. Hoover’s inti­ ically, toere should be no Impres mate friend, Senator Walcott, did Sion that this country, by such a Manchester Dairy Ice not have anything to do with toe sacrificial step, would be purchas Alcorn sugrgestimi. The Jxinior sen­ ing a gu^i«itee of world peace. While it is unquestionably true Although she is not ronsdpue of the truth ^ ator, so far as has been observable, that excessive armaments are "a takes orders from nobody In this state; he is sure to have been, con­ prolific cause of wars and that what she has said it is most certainly ^ for there is vinced of Alcorn’s special fitness relatively unarmed nations would have a considerably better chance for this job—and his word to the nothing better for. her.. t. of getting, along peaceably if toere President so that effect would car were no armies, no navies and no ry weight. modem war devices anywhere in One more thing that is taken for granted strikes us as being prob­ the world, it Is surely Just as true ably incompatible with toe facta. toat terrible wars might very easily break out, xmder economic stress or For some obscure reason there is a in response to nationidlstic passlonS] general disposition to speak of Mr. even if there had been no prepara­ Alcorn as ii^he were a fanatic dry. Whence came this impression it tion at all for them.' So long as •DAIKT toere are sticks and stones in toe Isn’t easy to see. Perhaps because DIAL 5250 ; world toere are weapons—and some he la a zealous enforcer of law. But of toe most frightful slaughters in Alw ays Obtainable at Your KelKhlwrhobd there are any number of zealots for Store or Favorite Soda Fountain’ law enforcement who disbelieve In all history have been made with the foirJrVr^Wbition, for one reason moit primitive of arms. It the enforcement Right now the Whole world is on Sf other' tows so much more diffl- the anxious scat over the Slno-Rus- lult If Hugh M. Alcorn is anything sian situation. A very serious war ie is a master technicton, a legal impends in Asia. Yet_measured by V- MANCHESTEE e v e n i n g H B B A E D , 'sowna MaWCBESTS^C^^iwIl^ 7 t D A l l - Y RADIO PROGRAM 422.3—W OR, N E W A R K —710. Leading DX Stations. ‘SAYS Tuesday, Septeml>er 3. 00 6:U0«-Dlnner dance music. (D S T) (S T ) 7:80 6:30l->Sw«et and low. WHERE IS YOTJB TOWN GOING? frepUed, ‘'Oh, I’m Jt »t - th e ^ s t popular ot K3plii^« 8:00 7:00—Miiln Stryet rural sketch. 405.2—WSB, A T L A N T A —740. will be dramatized durlps ;tha Story :00 8:00—Radio presentations. 8:30 7:30—Pomar’s daimo orchestra. . ride opt. ' ilia broadcast to behe^ over :30 8:30—Gay.nineties: Americana. 9:00 8:00—W EAF programs (3 hrs.) To ‘‘The:hypocrisy in business -am} •w a BC'and'-the 'Columbia c ^ n at 11:00 10:0(^-Dance orchestra. 12:45 11:45—Studio concert "Two spBaking' 'engagements In Rot de^rlbe , it^^^ h i^y ih W -in^t&ble 10"; 30 Tuesday 11:30 10:30—Moonbeams music. 293.9—K YW , CHICAGO—1020. by and : Hefct I9 • will take the part-of the 302.8—W B Z ,.N E W ENGLAND—990. 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (2% hrs.) ,one day .were 150 mUes apart gaated - iiiitlbf toVtSwiBSO^Ce and'Ihtel-- tirl who sacrifices-hersblf for the Brit­ 6:30 6:30—Dinper dance music. U;15 10:15—Dance music to 2:30. way of paved roads, so it was de* season oiof= tha y w r’E' finiP; 'vrtfiOh h s ^ i exliited sidS Wonderful discoviery brinn to tii^orW* iMoiri ish soldier. William AWjrges* o r^ e s - 7:00 6:00—Slnpng the blues. 389.4_WBBM, CHICAGO—770. curat}bn cbifld .'^beilna^e QthM; in 'nten’49 so tra. assisted by JasS Jeffrey, bari­ 7:80 6:80—Jestor feature hour. 7:30 6:30—Dinner dance music. cided to take an unmarked short­ powerful starch digesting emynio V tone, and a vocal Quartet, will pre­ 8:00 7:00—Melodic ensemble, baritone 8:30 7:00—WABC programs hrs) ore aciiw& - - .> ■ ACIDINE, the new dlaco' 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) cut. 'il^Amied'can Ref and -SOUR STi sent, a program of light concert and 11:30 10:30—T w o’ dance orchestras. A s we drove, we kept inquiring, popular selections before the micro­ 10:30 9:30—Earl's dance orobestra. 254.1— WJJD, CHICAGO— 1180. ji, a i « <, t- -.. ~ > GASSINBSS, SICK HEADACHE______7 M e c k Y ( m “It is the way to BlankviUe ?” Those CONSTIPA’TION, HEAD Cm DS AND ACID RHEUMA'nSM. phones of the WEAF network at 9 348.6— WABC, NEW YORK—860. 9:00 8:00—Theater presentations. th ere ain ’t n o tlie o’cloclt. Among the numbers to be 6:30 5:30—Candle Light' orchestra. to whom the question whs put in ItalkaUzes, balances ezeees add, keeps die whole, digeedre 9:30 8:30—Mooseheart children. so m ight as uveli kill:' timer prie rate system sweet and'dean. heard during the hour will be "Pom- 7100 6:00—Gypsy camp music. 12:00 11:00—Artists entertainment each case replied, “Where you gor OmliibBS^' as the- diyorce ' fnilitisfTnn pola,*’ “ Sari' W altzes," “ Love Song, 7:30 6:30—Mathllde Harding, pianist; 416.4—WGN, CHICAGO—720. or t’other.” . i inay-Ibdm^tof pbihts of sigTilficance^ ACIDINE IS THE ONLY PERFECT, MODERN,.ANTI-AClb Sour Stonsdi "Ma liltUe Banlo" and •‘Fascinating Serge Ketlarsky, violinist. 11:20 10:20—Louie’s Hungry Five. _ ing?” I decided to ask the next feh There axe many towns juat liko W H IC H IS COM BINED W IT H JAPTASE, a powerful starch di- Khythm.' Classic preludes and sym-- to‘ btiilr?ltilh ndt our greatest prob­ eetsnt:—it dizeeta 800 times its own weight of pure potato starch in G** 8:00 7:00—United Symphony orch. 11:30 10:30—Dance music, harmonists. low where he was going. that-^‘‘JiiBt ridia’ in to Irl^isr-opt," SiekBsi^lMiia phonies composed by Rachmaninoff 8:30 7:30—Aviation dramatization. 12:00 11:00—The dream club. W e overtook a man in an open lem », otoer-wclal/problems have f0 minutes. Your stomach deserves protection. Af^ID IN E gives i t and Rimsky-Korsakoff will be heard in saying there isn’t anytlllpg .fo; do> i 9:00 8:00—Paul Whiteman's orch. 12:15 11:16—Dance music, artists. buggy— I say “buggy”—it was onc^. gr(jwri ’ A mest and starch digestant, anti-add and carminative -beyond special fox trot arrangements when with Bing Crosby, tenor. 12:45 11:45—Pest club;'orchestra, K tile-vehicle. yQUr< town 1^ ^ to .Sludge',4 ®|wtogton T. Marshall. compare. Soothing to the stomach and intestinal membrahes.-Subtly Addo^ .. - the Orchestradians under the direction 10:00 9:00—Mendoza’s orchestra with 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. no doubt, but could hardly oe caUed get sorfievsrbere- ls a - 'o|^ laxative, but not excessively so. A really perfect medicine for mother, of.Phil Spitalny, broadcast over the Oliver Smith, tenor. 8:l0 7:i0—The Angelus hour. father, uildren and babies. Used and recommended by phyddans that “as was.” One wheel dished fashioned,’' ram-shaoHle WJZ network at 10:30. 10:30 9:30—Drama, “The Road to 8'30 7:30—AV'EAF orchestra music. in, another dished out, a fronc wheel everywhere. Money back guarantee. A t all druggists, or write Mandalay." 9:00 8:00—Musical comedy hits. patched-up raffair, vdth a- ‘l“SociaU8m Is-'more than- oigan- H w th Leboratories, Inc., Pittsburgh, Fa. Wave lengths in meters on left of 11:00 10:00—Jesse Crawford, organist 9:30 8:30—Ball concert orchestra. dished both ways. There w a s no buck-kneed, sl^g-hadtlB^d' station title, kilocycles on the right. 11:30 10:30—Dream boat melodies. 447.5_WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. dash-board, the buggy seat had.w-en ized movement:.and'a'creed. It is a Times are Eastern Daylight Saving of locpjnotion, tbe thing ? to'‘4o- if 464.3— W E AF, NEW YORK—660. 9:30 8:30—Orchestra; variety hour. replaced by a soap box^ ppWtiahd-. a tendency,’.’ v. - and. Eastern Standard. Black face 6:00 5:00—Ludwig Laurier’ s orch. 11:00 10:00—Dan and Sylvia. . make up to mofiaffi o? doing - ;:i:iiBamfay^MacDonald. type Indicates best features. e;0o—“ Roads of the Sky” with 11:27 10:27—Concert orchestra, aerials. there ever had been paint ,applied to 7:00 tilings. Give your Hda«jattd’* ^ y f , \ ------V }■■ ■ ■■ ' Erik Nelson, flyer. 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestras. any part of it, all traces had been of doing things' a shaverfbfwpp® ACIDINE Leading East Stations. 7:30 6:30—Sketch with music. 202.6— WH T, CHICAGO—1480. obliterated. Seated, or had I ^ t- r,. W o ‘ Obedience - to; > moral rules 7:00—Male quartet, orchestra. and hair cut. Throw away’ your (DST (ST) - 8:00 0:30 8:30—Artists; ramblers. ter say, perched on the box that Cfn-tfim the-place of love, and that dab 8:30 7:30—Male trio, orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Concert ensemble. home spun jeans anfi get. youffelf iwhere lo v e 'to ! genuine, it vfill, ^If 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CiTY—1100 8:00—Wlrges dance orch. with served for a seat, aU hunched oyer; 8:15 7:45—Soprano and tenor. 9:00 10:30 9:30— Your hour league. Into a pair of 1»?9 paata. 9y ao JjissTaffrey, baritone. 361.2— KOA. DENVER—830. was a bewhiskered individual OombtoW -with intelligence, suffice 9:00 8:00—^Trio request concert. 0 :00—Eskimos dance music. doing, others will do l&ewlge fug to generate whatever moral rules 10:00 9:00—Orchestra; ensemble. 10:00 9:30 8 :30—Arcadians mixed quartet adorned with raiment much patched 10:30 9 :30—Dramatic tea story. 10:00 9:00—W E A F programs (2 hrs.) then, and only then, will yop get 11:00 10:00—^Novelty Marimba band. 12:00'11:00—Scotti’s dance orchestra, and seldom, if eVer, wasacd. A s we are necesaaiyi” ' i ■ Advertise in 11:30 10:30—Organist; dance frolic. 289.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. some place.. ’ - r , i — Bertrand ;Rd*Pcll.: (Forum.) 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. SSS.Si-W^Z’. NEW Y Q R K - 760. 8:30 7:30—W EAF programs (2 hrs.) signaled for half the one-lane road, Where is! Manchester, g<*^? 4 It 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 6:00 5:00—CHd Man Sunshine, songs. 10^30 9:30—Merry ramblers concert he clucked and pushed on the lines 6:30—Ocean Liner’s orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Feature dance orchestra. 6:30 11:00 10:00—W E A F feature hours. that hung over the rump of the must be going some place-4ahea# 12:00 11:00—Bohemians orchestra. 7:00 6:00—Piano twins; ^ talk. 12:00 11:00—Aerial plajhouse. or backward.' ‘ If it- is . ‘tjust' r| ^ ’ 6:30—Lew White, organist. ‘most ungainly, spavined specimen of 12:30 11:30—Peabody organ recital. 7:30 374.8— W BAP, f o r t W ORTH—800 in to ride out,” lt’s st?n^lumbcr music. 6:45 6:45—Tenor and orchestra. • 288.3— WFA A , DALLAS—1040. agreed 12:00 11:00— T w o dancq orejaestrss. 7:15 6:15—Soprano; musical hits. Rouehly, the boundary K6—WNVC, NEW YORK—570. 1:15 12:00—School days. gang. upon was the-Mississippi fver on 399.8— W C X 'W JR . DETROIT—750. 12:00 11:00—Bridge lesson, music. 7:35 6:35—A ir college lectures. the west, the 31st ParaUel of lati­ 8:30 7:30—Business talk;,trick 8:15 7:15-rPlanist; Gypsy sopga 491.5—W b A F , KANSAS C ITY—610. 10:00 ^OOi-Manuel girls, ortdiestra, 9:00 8:00—Musical Pastels trio. tude on the . south, toe Great ll;00 10:00—Red Apple qipb'program. 11:30 10:30—Cook painter boys. 367—CKCL, TORONTO—840, 1:15 12:15—Variety music hdur. Lakes and St. Lawrence ^_nver ^on 479.5—CNRA, MONCTON—630. 8:00 7:00—Popular music; trio. 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. north and toe Atlantic ocean 9:40 8:40—Instrumental quartert 9:30 8:30—Radio Hawaiians. 10:00 9:00—Simpson opera hour. 309.1— KJR, S E A TTLE —970. 10:60 9:00^Four Singers. em;emble. on toe east. allowed H;00 10:00—lit t le Cloncert orchestra. 12:00 11:Q!)—Goldkette’s orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Dance orch., entertainers., The Americans were to continue to enjoy toe same rights of fishing at Newfoundl^d SANDY BEACH DANCES NOTABLE PLAYERS as^ when they were English col- W T 1 C ° \ m the third point it was a ^ e e d creditors on either side sboifid f .. p r o g r a m s FOR CROOK DRAMA This week’s feature program at meet with no impediments m col­ Travelers, Hartford SMdy . Beach Ballroom gives evi­ lecting lawful debts contracted dence o f prb'vihg as'popijlar 'with before toe war. ’ 500 m. ' 600 R. C. Claudette, Coubert, Robinson, Regarding the Loyalists, toe toe dance f8ns as havb toe numer­ Newell, Meek Are Heard in A-merican negotiators consented ous :higk-class attractions that have Program for Tuesday “The Hole in the Wall.” Congress should be asked to rec­ been brought to this popular ball­ ommend to the state legislatures Eastern Djayliglit Saving ..Time room through toe reason. Tomorrow to pro-vide for restitution of con­ • 6 :p0 p.- m.— Room evening The Commanders will pro­ Claudette Colbert, one of toe most fiscated estates, and to cease all ’ Cirches^a—Ludwig Laurief, di­ vide an; up-:to-date dance program popular yoimg leading women on prosecutions commenced against rector— • ' of latest hits and novelties and as persons kno'wn as Loyalists. Heroiqhe‘ .... . Saint-Saens it viiil be toe only dance in toe toe Broadway stage, has been cast Prelude and Adagietto' frbm idcinity a large Wednesday evening for toe principle woman’s role in the f-“ L ’Arlesienne” Suite ...... Bizet crowd will no doubt be on hand to Paramount all-talking mystery film, i Syncopation .'...... Kreisler enjoy toe first dance after Labor “The Hole in the W ^ l,” which Pep-up 'Sunset Meditation ...... Biggs Day. , VTango ...... ^tlbeniz Saturday,eyening,.September 7to, comes to toe State theater begin­ ]Bims ^$ims .,.• A.dains another big featufe will be intro­ ning on Wednesday and 'Thursday. Feet in Gavotte . . . 1...... Michatiow duced for .tha'first time in Connecti­ The cast of this gripping play of Voices of Chimes ...... Luiginl cut when toe/ Packard Motor C ar super-rooki and their methods of A peach of a remedy that guarantees 3 minute relief for your tired, swollen, 6i25 p. m.—United States Daily Cq’s: California. Ramblers make fake spiritualism includes toe names buiuing, aching feet is McCulloch’s New s bulletins' from Washington, their appearance at Sandy Beach- of many others notable on Broad­ The season at Sandy Beach has Foot Balm. Its simply wonderful. D. C., Hartford Gouranti news way. Among them are Edward G. For instance, James O ’Brien, New been very successful and gratifying bulletins. Robinson, as the principal heavy, York policeman, says— “When my feet and for, that reason toe management 6:30 p. m.— Hotel Bond Trio— David Newell as leading man, get tired, swollen, I just rub on is offering The California Ramblers Emil Heimberger, director. Louise Grosser Hale as leading man, McCulloch’s Foot Balm and they are at toe regular admission price of 50 ‘pepped-up’ in S minutes.” Overture— The Wedding of Figaro lum, Donald Meek, Alan Brooks, cents on Saturday evening, Sept. 7...... Mozart George McQuarrie, Katherine Em­ Thousands of store clerks, letter This •will be toe third big feature carriers, waiters, etc., now use cool, Pulcinello ...... Aletter met and Nelly Savage.. attraction to be brought to Sandy Robinson gave notable stage per­ soothing McCulloch’s Foot Balm for Tu et moi Valse Intime . . . .Langey Beach in'a'week, Fess Williams, formances in toe stage versions of their foot troubles. Its secret is the Song of toe L u t e ...... Kom'gold Mall Hallet and how The California ‘The Racket” and'“The Man with new, amazing “organic iodine”. It is delicately scented, non-greasy and does Nocturne ...... Chopin Ramblers. Red Hair.” Newell has appeared Spanish Dance . .Granadqs-Krelsler not stain hose or bed linen. Don’t with Ethel Barrymore and other fa­ 6:55 p. m.— ^Baseball scores. suffer needlessly. The glorious 3 mous actresses. minute relief is guaranteed by your 7:00 p. m.— “Roads of toe Sky”—^ “'The Hole in toe W all” is ah own druggist. Get McCullochn Foot Erik Nelson, famous pilot,; on GIVE MISS BROOKINGS adaptation by Pierre. Collings of a Balm at all good dealers. “Round toe World in; Aidation." play presented on toe Broadway Incidental music under direction FAREWELL PRESENTS stage about seven years ago. It cen­ of George Dilworth: ters around a gang of , criminals w ' d Waiting for toe Robert E, Lee ' employ toe aid of a medium and All Aboard spilitualistic means to gain their Better On ’ toe Old Fall River line Local Girl Going: to Africa for [own ends in a gigantic crime ring. - Steamboat Bill ^ Missionary Work; Sails for The weird and uncanny manifesta­ Here Comes toe Show Boat and tions of spiritualism .are 'heavily tohesa^ Old Man River from "Show England Friday. stressed in the film...... 'I H ~...... I • T,. I..., -'.'SI Boat.” ' y 'I ttum sm y ir^ r -r 7:30 p. m.— Soconyland Sketch— Miss Anne B. Brookings, daugh­ “A W indow to toe W est”— from ter of Mrs. Rossa Brookings of East dsd iv: B. C. Studios. Middle Turnpike who leaves this 8:00 p. m.— Silent. • week for toe African mission field, A T H O U G i r E q u i j ^ was-presented this afternoon with a handsome wtist bag and a sum of Y D iir 8 ! money from her friends in toe And when thou art spoiled, what Woman’s Foreign Missionary Aux­ DRIVES AUTO 16 YEARS wilt thou do? Though thou clothest f . i d i o iliary of toe . South Methodist thyself with crimson, though thou church. Miss Brookings sails on F ri­ t e r r o r i: deckest thee with ornaments of day on toe S. S. Republic of toe with £ MINDS CRASH, IS HIT g(fid, though thou rentest thy face United States line for Southampton, with painting, in vain shalt thou England. After five days in Eng­ codU ng o f; 4, make thyself fair; thy lovers will After dri'vii^ an automobile for land she ■will Te-embark for Natal, despise thee, they ivlU seek thy South Africa, and ■will 'teach in sixteen and a half-/years without life— Jeremiah 4:31. WRIOLE^v^EARii^ Inanda seminary which is about 25 mishap Delmar D- Austin of 865 '• 'r^ . ■ I miles from Durban toe g;reat port . ^ '• ‘ T/ '• Main street, proceeding along Oak- The ruins of a house may be re­ •land street in his car, was the tar­ of Natal. paired; why 'cannot those of the Miss Brookings wiU be the guest face?— L a Fontaine. get for a skidding automobUe driv­ of honor at a tea'to be given tomor­ Tl^e dry mouth' en by Adam- Dysko of 16 Hamp­ row aftefiioon at the home of Mrs. shire street, Holyoke, Mass., on C. W. Hbiman; president of Center FOR RADIO Sunday night. Church ' Women’s Federation, as moistene^d^; f Austin received an inch cut on MisS' Brookings goies- to Africa SERVICE his head and his car was damaged through the Congregational Board. nervJes by^ tfes 1 to the extent of $200. Policeman PHONE 8160 Wlrtalla Investigated butf made no Have yon heard the new Majestic litde arrests. Dysko assumed, the blame TAX COLUSCTOB’S' NOTICE Electric Radio? T a s t e t h e for toe accident'and smd that he FIFTH S^bO L DISTRICT would settle for damages. Barstow Radio Notice'is'hereby given that the .B ig in school tax of 2^ mills on toe doUar Service ..A J u i c e o f STOMACH TROUBLE is due and coUectible on the 1st day Authorized Dealer cost. A -i-:. of September, 1929, and for the pur­ Majestic, Croaley, Pbilco YOU? pose of collecting said tax I will be 216 Middle Turnpike East at my home, 406 Keeney street, South Mwchester R eal M int lic^yes Mondays and Wednesdays from 5 ' Get a bottle of Ex-Mint Tab- • • » . __ ' ' to 9 p. m. ^ lets or Powder at Quinn’s Phar- Notice— All taxes impald October 1st, 1929, WiU be charged interest WM. E. KRAH ■: macy and you ■will'get one min­ at toe rate of 8 per cent from Sept­ ■ utes’ relief from gas, acid ember 1st, 1929 to March 1st, 1930, Expert and 10 per cait for balance of toe ■ stomach or im^gestiop.* Manu year and 12 per cent for all liens Radio Service factured and ’ guaranteed by filed. . ' ' „ Philcb Jars and Batteries Signed Robert McLoughlto. R C A Tubes and New Sets. . ^ o k y D rug Co., Hampton, J Dated at Manchester, Ckmn., Phone 4949 ...... H. August 29a 1929.

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MANCHESOTl EVEIHNG HERALD, SOtITH MANC!HBSTEB;XONN.; i% SfiPTEM ^ $i 19^ P A G E s n r r Daily Health rrA i^ S ervice f \ ELEAiNOTi EAIRLY 1929 'Q y/4E A livei by World Famed Authority Hints On How To Keep WeU ------. ■ ■ , he exclaimed. "If he hadn’t hit me porters and photographers,; if they THIS HAS HAPPENED. without warning. • • •’’ should go out together.. All this talk , about the smaller KINKS, SKIDOO! . “I’ll ask him to write you a let­ The negligee, worn as a special VIOSTBROL ' NEW. SUBRANGE waistline, and the feminine figure, MOLLY BUBNHAM, Involved in PO COD OVER First they must learn to relax ter next time,” she injected drily. favor to Rita, was a lovely- thh^, made me wonder just what We are an unpleasant hM re-j I suppose we’re agreed with a train that hung from Molly’s OILS WORK and to become children again, to sed from the country where engagement is all off now.” shoulders and trailed the ca^et, confing’ to this fall, so i sought an get the kinks out of their spine, to her home ispught Inclusion He iviped his dry lips with his like the royal robe of a princess m BY DR. MORRIS n SH B E IN authority on the subject—Marjorie and to move naturally and grace­ »ston. Following .the piih- a fairly tale. The flowing sleeves fully.' To watch this class gives \ handkerchief nervously. Dork, Who maintains a fashionable 1 1 reporfe of her engagement “Not at all. I’m quite ready to were weighted with ostrich feath­ Editor Journal of the Am erica, slenderizing studio in New York, the onlooker none of the, pleasure t»YtOB NBWTQN, Molly leaves go through with the marriage at ers the color of-Chinese vermilion. M edical Association and.of Hygela, and has helped many a woman to that is afforded by watching the t#ie,clty to escape the onslaught any time.” Her little slippers were orange. the Health Magazine pare off poimds and look younger in yoimg and agile yoimgster. But olft'eporters and photographers When Rita was smaller, Molly used it gives great pleasiure to those she is “You are! Well, I’m not.” Out of aU the research and trial years. women who are actually rolling Bob Newton, to whom to read her a poeni called, “The “Tell me the truth, no matter [ or less engaged, is the wid- “Why not?” he demanded. of cod liver oil and of sunshine in and stretching on the floor or in­ “And you ask me that!” she*mar- Hushaby Lady ■ from Rockaby how It hurts,” I begged. “Are; of her dearest friend. Fol- Street.” Now Rita, when MoUy relationship to human health there terpreting music in their own way. veled. has come a product which physi­ we going to go back to corsets?” I iS i^ g the death of his wife, wore her hyacinth negligee, called “A large number of women are,” These women are not vain. ]f|6lly took his little girlj to care “But I don’t see . . . just because her The Hushaby Lady. Molly cians will use widely in the c o m ^ 1 was a trifle indiscreet . . . it years under the name of vtosteroL was hier-reply. ’‘Because the new- They do not expect to become Now, in order to keep the thought the name was charming, dancers or they do not expect to wasn’t my fault, was it, that your When a human br>dy is exposed styles all feature the natural waist-! .jjtM whom she adores, she has and wore her lovely robe frequently line—which on many women is a put Marilyn Miller out of busi­ cexMnted to a trial engagement newspaper friends saw fit to make for the very joy of hearing Rita cry, to sunshine, changes take place to a public exhibition of our private roll of flesh, particularly on those ness. ’They are trying to get back Bob, an unstable young man. “Oh, see the Hushaby Lady!” the tissues to produce v i t ^ n D. who- , have secured the stylish what they should never have lost—: 'lHob pronnises to keep the ex- affairs?” She changed'leisurely, and then The substance that is changed by limbemess, agility and joy'in phys­ Molly sighed wearily. straightiine figure. - p^lmental engagement a secret, went to the nursery. Marie was sit­ sunlight to vitamin D is called ergo- “ They reduced every part of ical activity. They are salvaging bift! breaks his promise, and shows “Don’t talk about it,” she be­ sterol. Hence the new substance is sought. “I’Ve had more than 1 can ting by the window, sewing. themselves, but their waistlines, what they can from the years in ^ e diamond he has for Molly to “Where’s Rita?” she asked. known as irradiated ergosterol or which they neglected their bodies in stand already. and they could get away with flesh # ihow girl. .The story assumes Marie sprang to her feet. viosterol, the latter name given to it there. because with a straightline their struggle to get on in the Kttsalional dimensions, ..because “Why, I thought she was with because it is a vitamin developed dress it did not show. world. And they are doing marvels dt Molly’s .wide .fame. Although “May I come in, mama?” v from a sterol. for their health, and getting kinks Rita, at the door, raised her you. Miss Burnham. Natsu told me Now they wlU either have to still very young, she has two Mr. Newton was here, and that Rita This substance is tremendouriy tlnish the job, and reduce the out of their minds as well as their successful plays on Broadw’ay, childish voice pleadingly. “1 want potent as compared to cod liver o;l. muscles. to show you ’n’ daddy my bonny.” was with you.” w^sUine, or they vrill have to a novel ainong the best sellers. “But Mr. Newton has been gone In fact it is so potent that manu­ hold in that extra fold of flesh oy Newspaper people, scenting an un­ “Not now, dear,” Molly told her. half an hour. Where’s Natsu?” facturers have decided not to put it stays—there is no other way. The usual romance, write columns and “Run along like a good little girl. Molly rushed into the hali. “Natsu! on the market in its pure form but sensible women will reduce and cSAunns. Then BED FLYNN, who Ask Marie to take you to the park, Natsu! Have you see Rita?” to standardize it so Uiat it will be tSdS^s Bob has treated MoUy very the lazy woman vrill corset her­ and tell her she may buy you a The butler’s yellow skin grew just 100 times ns strong as cod liver self.” hady, knocks him down and out. balloon.” pale. oil in vitamin D content. Thus the Molly, when she learns of that “Let her come in,” instructed Bo6 infant who needs -vitamin D for the . .afraid “She left the house, my lady, CHANGING FIGURES. regrettable incident, IS gruffly. “The child’s old enough to with her father. I supposed you prevention of ricket- or for the cure Regarding the actual measure­ ttet Bob wUl wreak his vengeance speak for herself.” -knew.” ‘ 665 of that disorder, the person with ments, Miss Dork did not see the (^~her and kidnap RITA. “Oh, Bob, she isn’t!” “Oh, my God! Get Mr. Flynn on diseases of the bone or teeth who 18-inch waistline as an immediate N|i^ GO ON WITH THE STORY. should have vitamin D van noW ob­ Molly laid her hand restrainingly the phone immediately. And call a peril-—or the 21. taxi for ine.” YOUTHFUL FIGURE. tain all that he needs in prepara­ CHAPTER XLVn. on his arm. But he had risen to his .“I believe the 24-inch waistline Molly was tearing at the fasten­ tions of drop idosage Without the will be the desirable one this sea­ "^he night, surprisingly enough feet, and was striding toward the If you are not quite as slim as smell and the taste and the other door. He threw her hand aside im­ ings on her hyacinth gown. Before son,” she said. “And -with that ^ s e d without event. Molly wished the butler had Red on the line, she you’d like to be, choose Style No. disagreeable qualities of cod liver itltst)uld pour for a week. Reporters patiently. sm ^er waistline will ^m e the “Come in, Rita. Daddy wants had changed into street clothes. She 665 and you’ll be amazed at the oil. ' , . higher bust. The figrure will l&te to hJing around on wet nights. snatched the telephone from It should be remembered inci­ If they were delegated to watch the you.” change in your figure. change considerably to be jn har­ Natsu’s hands. dentally that cod IWer oil contains mony with the 1929 silhouette.” hhtfee, they had sought a warmer She stood in the doorway, with The designer has cleverly brougbt other factors of value beside the her stuffed bunny hugged to her “Red,* Bob’s taken Rita away Miss Dork has never recom­ dtyer hayen. with him! Half an hour ago. No, out every line to add length and •vitamin D. Cod liver oil is one of the cBut in the morning, very early, pinafore, like a quaint child on a mended drastic reductions. She I don’t know where he’s gone. No. detract from width. richest substances known in vitamin has always advocated daily exer­ thd^ telephone • rang. The first of magazine cover. A which is also important for the “His name’s Cherie,” she said.' No. I tell you! I don’t know any­ It is a simple daytime dress that cise, a seme diet, and a consistent the> news hounds was on the wire thing at all about it. I’ve just prevention of certain deficiency dis­ e.’^ o word from Miss Burnham “Marie named him. Don’t you Joss In weight over a long period missed her. I thought she was with ■will give miich comfort as well as eases. Cod liver oil is a highly nutri­ rather than quick results gained yht?” think it’s a pretty name?” “A beautiful name,” agreed Bob Marie. Oh, what, shall I do? Yes, smartness. Grouped plaits at front tious fat and has been used there­ by limited diets. 3flNo,” lied Natsu. “We have Yes. I am calm.” for as a constituent of special diets iSM when she wall return. politely. “Corne here, Rita."* Daddy sway youthfully in motion, other­ Almost 20 years ot working She hung up the receiver. for overcoming malnutritioil. with women who want to improve ha¥e heard nothing.” wants to ask you soihething.” wise hang straight. Flat hips are “Don’t, Bob!” begged Molly. “Mr. Flynn says I must be calm, Indeed, the manufacturers, recog­ their figures have left her with no ■^aiolly went into the kitchen, and Natsu,” she told him. “Calm!” attained through the wide belt. The nizing these additional virtues of idSde an omelet. Rita was not “Don’t! It’s cruel. You mustn’t.” illurions as to woman’s frailty—of She laughed hysterically. deep front of bodice finished with cod liver oil, are now pro-vidlng, also purpose. A DOZEN different things may av^ke yet but she loved omelets. But Bob had stooped, and lifted revers that have square comers does her into his arms. He kissed her “Don’t Miss Burnham!” cried for prescription by physicians, t“ Women want everything done cause a headache, but there’s Mdfly would make a beautiful, much toward breaking the width. special preparations of cod liv6r oil* gently. Marie. “You mustn’t take on that for them—they think if they have just one thing you need ever do to pdgy one, with jeUy in it, and they way!” The front is completed with inset to which the -viosterol or irradiated would have it together in her room. “Mama doesn’t love your daddy,” 3 ^ money they should be able to buy get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an vestee with V-shaped neckline etgosterol is added in extra amoimts 4m 9 slim waists and beauty as well as -While she was moving about the he^ told her, “and so dady must go' absolute antidote for such pain. (To Be Continued.) which is most becoming. Shoulders to bring up their strength in vita­ kifChen, the cook’s cat rubbed away, and take his little girl with ermine and diamonds. Keep it at the office. Have it handy are pin tucked. Sleeves are slen­ min D. “For instance, here in my gym­ afiSlnst her legs, purring a lovely him.” derly fitted with darts below el­ in the home. Those subject to fre­ His voice was very grave and There are of course other ways nasium, I have expensive electri­ elhg. Molly stroked the beautiful bows. by which vitamin D may be had thrpw; too much calcium into the, quent -or sudden headaches should afehed back, and the cat purred sad. Rita looked from one to the cal equipment. I have a capable carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket- This attractive model can be had beside the ways that have been blood and may produce calcification’ Instructor who is ready to pujb p^re happily, in an, ectasy of other. Molly had begun, softly, to in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, of the tissues. Obviously'the dosage tin. Until you have used it for head­ Cry. The child’s eyes grew big and VOUR mentioned. By irradiation vitainln every woman through the course joy. Then Molly stopped, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. P may be produced in milk products of such a potent refnedy must be aches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you’ve ahd lifted him in her arms, and frightened. of exerrises that is best for her Silk crepe in tweed pattern, plain and in cereals and in other. food regulated by a physician, familiar, health and" her figure. But oo no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. 1 ^ her cheek against the -^ t’s soft “Mama!” she cried. CHILDREN silk crepe rich in wine red shade, with the" condition for which; the And, slipping from her father’s substtoces. Since the potency of the women actually want to work off It means quick, complete relief to black crepe satin, na-vy blue wool irradiated erogosterol is so high, remedy is being tued. S ’Nice kitty,” she crooned. ^ “Nice, arms, she ran to Molly, and threw their flesh, by exercise and by millions of men and w om ^ who ^ O liuel^ berls Barlon and silk crepe, seal brown crepe authorities are inclined to think- it kitty*** her arms about her. wearing down the fat tissues?” use it every year. And it does not C1ic)28 Iaj NEA ServiccJnc Marocain and canton crepe in bottle will be better to rely on these potent “No, they want to lie comfort­ ^The cat snuggled contentedly, and “We’ll go away, dear,” Bob was green fashionable; At a recent convention, in Seattle depress the heart. continued to purr his happiness, saying, “ because mama wants us preparations for the treatment, and of old-tlmera who took part In the ably on a slab and* have a woman Consternation reigns in. the realms Pattern price 15 cents in stamps prevention of rickets and not to take massage them, or roll them with nijjbing his head lovingly against to. Rita and daddy together.” or coin (coin is preferred), wrap gold rush of ’98, ond of the demce The child cowered in Molly’s of science because it appears that chances with the smaller doses that hall girls told' of the hardships of rollers—aJ] of which is very good h^. certain delvers called astrophylcists coin carefully. are to be had in irradiated foods. for the health and the figure, but j'‘ ‘Love me, kitty,” , coaxed Molly. arms, clinging and crying. We suggest that when you send the hike across the mountains with ‘TU be good!” she promised. “I’ll (I hope I have it spelled right) have The adult who wishes merely to all her dance hall costumes strapped effective only when combined “Love me. Don’t go away.” discovered that all these centuries for pattern, you enclose 10 cents keep his vitamin D balance at a> Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mannfactnie ■But in a moment she saw that be good!” on, her back. She could carry it all with actual physical exertion * and of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid they’ve been going aroimd in a cir­ additional for a copy of our new high level may be willing to use tjife-^t’s love was strictly pracUcal, “Oh, sweetheart, it isn’t that," Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine.^ In' her pocket nowadays. sane dieting.” cried Molly. “Daddy wants to take cle. the irradiated foods, or may pro­ wg3i an eye toward the morning’s Light units don’t strike electrons TTiiHf. Cook set a saucer on the you away, darling. He’s going to duce his vitamin D by getting i break both our hearts. But you’ll the way they should, or don’t strike plenty of sunlight, or by using one floor, and the fickle animal leaped them at^all, it seems, and instead Manchester Herald from Molly’s arm, to rub against feel better by and by, because you’re of the ultra-violet producing lamps. only a little girl. And little girls of baring the great Secret of Life as Pattern Service Investigations made both in Eu­ her legs, and purr his lovely song they hojed, these worthy gentlemen always feel better by and by.” NO 665. rope and in this cduntfy indicate to her. acknowledge that they have stepped that, as usual for all potent reme­ “Cats,” observed the cook cym- “I don’t want to go,” protested As our patterns are mailed the child. “Don’t make me daddy. ’ out into Nothingness. Everything dies, too much may be as danger­ cally, “are like men. Always look­ has been disproved that ever was from New York Uity i)Icase al­ ing for something when they’re “Do you want to stay here, and ous as not enough. The -viosterol proved before. low five days. or irradiated "ergosterol is a high-^ affectionate.” let me go away all alone?” ques­ Now they have to start all over Molly prepared a tray, and set it tioned Bob gravely, “Do you want ly potent remedy. An overdose may your poor daddy» to go where no­ again. I wonder if other things are Price 15 Cents with her prettiest china. She and about to be disproved also. Rita would have a real party. body loves him, without his little After years and years and years iliwtto nVE MINIHES Strawberries with clotted cream. girl to keep him company?” of talk about calories, heat units and And milk in the pigeons’ blood gob­ Rita buried her head on Molly’s ■vitamins, A to Z, what do I behold to FORTY THEATRES lets that Rita admired so much. shoulder. She was sobbing unre­ in a recent article by a very learned ,^ANDALLSH0PSyHMS0Nqp{NN Bob, and get it over with. Ac­ “You see?” He faced Molly tri­ thing like this: “By heck! Maybe I Why? because Nu Bone Corsets cordingly she telephoned him, and umphantly. “Blood is stronger than president don’t need roughage. Maybe all my and Corselettes are better and are asked him if he would come at water.” neighbors need roughage,_but not ice crea: lade in thirty seconds o Then suddenly his manner better fitting than any others and once to see her. me.’o So he got off roughage and In 20 minutes a taxi stopped in changed. “My God, Molly, can’t went back to nice smooth -mud for sold under guarantee. Surgical front of the house. Molly knew it fix things up? This is horrible.” a digestive. • garments if needecL Call on INCE the opening of our ''demon­ and simplest and most Versatile ice was Bob, before the door opened. “Dreadful!” She shuddered. In other words, he used common stration week”, hun­ cream freezer the world has ever He was 'always so hatefully punc­ “Poor baby. There, Rita. Don’t cry, sense, and ate as Nature permitted S tual! She sent Rita to meet him, .sweetheart. Daddy isn’t going to and dictated. Mrs./A. M. Gordon dreds of local home makera have had seen. Its remarkable ability doesn’t remaining in her sitting-room. She talk that way any more.” 683 Main Street To be very, very serious, isn’t the Gardner Half-Minute Freezer in \ depend on electric refrigeration. But, had instructed Natsu that she Bob patted his daughter’s tousled there more than a grain of common South Manchester, Conn. would receive him there. In 15 hair. His eyes were wet, and his sense in the same article when the ’their hands—have felt the ease of ^ s e d in connection with the General minutes Natsu was to announce an­ voice imstsady. writer suggest? that if children are operation— have made delicious ice Electric Refrigerator, the convenience other .caller. Molly felt sure that “There, there,” he soothed. “It’s started right when very young, they she could not possibly survive more all right, Rita. Daddy’s not going will instinctively know more about cream in 30 seconds! and efficiency of both the freezer to hurt his baby. Everything’s go- than 15 minutes. choosing their foods than all the sci­ and the refrigerator are utilized to She sat in a straight-backed iiig to be all right.” entific books to date can tell us? With the Gardner Half-Minute Freezer chair, and tri§d to compose herself He averted his gaze fronr Molly’s. If they overeat something, their r the maximum. for the ordeal. She was rehearsing “We’re not in an shape to go appetite for that- thing will shut off there is no more troublesome, time­ over this now,” he said. “I’ll get •what she might say, when Natsu like an automatic switch, or if they taking fuss'and bother always before You can’t really appreciate all the announced Bob. in touch -with you by and by. You sample something their system has He greeted her coolly, sarcely won’t mind if I phone for an ap­ no immediate use for. , If nature associated with the pleasure o f eating possibilities o f this freezer until you waiting until the butler had left pointment later? W'ill you come to puts in a requisition for that thing real home-made ice cream. All you come in and see for yourself and the room. the door -with daddy, Rita? Poor again she’ll wig--wag a message to “So you’ve returfted?” little girl. I’m sorry I made you the brain by means of the appetite have to do is follow* any good ice cream see how it works. Open house is “Obviously,” she retorted. “Sit cry.” iSrrl * and all vdll be lovely again. Ap­ recipe, give the handle a few easy being held at our display rooms down, please. I want .to talk to He took her in his arms. petite s are the indicators we are to you.” “Goodby, Molly. It’s a ghastly belive. turns, and in 30 seconds every day this week He seated himself stiffly. mess. I’m sorrier than I can say. Of course the necessary thing in you have a full pint “Have you seen the papers?” he But there must be some way out. such a system would be to catch 'with continuous inquired rmpleasantly. “What do I want te do the right thing. You the children very, very young, and THE ONLY PLANT IN of delicious ice cream. demonstrations. We you do, Molly—have your pictures believe that, I hope?” train them to like only wholesome SOUTH MANCHESTER You never saw any­ on file in every 'pewspaper office in She nodded miserably. and elemental foods; the time, quan­ The want you to see this the coimtry? I declare, 1 believe “Yes, Bob. Your technique’s tity, and selection may be' their thing like it. Cleaners . . . .Personal, High Standard astonishing new freezer you’ve a front page complex.” tough, that’s all,” She smiled own. Quality Service. “Who started this thing?” she through her tears. “ You and I, No, it’s hot very practical and it That This new refrigeration at work. Won’t you demanded furiously. “ You gave me both—we’ve a perfect genius for “ Quality” ....w e return your would probably be hard to keep the Clean your word of honor that no one doing the wrong thing.” cook, ^rith meals at all hours, but garments spotlessly clean—re­ •eeessory is the frstest come in and try it? should hear of our trial engage­ “It will come out all right,” he isn’t there a great truth in the freshed and restored in a man­ Tim Franar ment. You know perfectly well my insisted. “It’s just that I love you, idea? ner akin to newsness. lips were sealed. I warned you of Molly, and y'bu don’t g^ve a darn Are we overdoing the book diets Phone this very thing. It is all your about me. Love’s like an illness. and disregarding the children’s “ Carefulness” . .. .an exacting fault. Yours!” People get over it—only, instead of preference too Sweepingly? When watch is'kept that the slightest --'’Exactly,” he agreed. “I suppose feeling better, one feels worse.” , children, crave certain things per­ damage cannot harm the film­ GENERAL m ELECTRIC I gave 32 posed photographs tp the “I couldn’t feel any worse my- haps they are needing them. When iest of fabrics. press, and submitted another dozen self,” ^ she told him. “I don’t see the book says that a child such and “ Speed” ...... trained men ALlt-STEBIa REFRIGERA’TOR of my innocent daughter.” how you could either. Whatever such an-age must have siich and with splendid equipment assure “ Your ‘innocent daughter’ !” she happens. Bob, I reckon we’ve got to such foods, and must not have oth­ surprising promptness. cried. “If I ever hear that expres­ start feeling better pretty quick.” ers,'is it'always right ? Children are sion again . . . ! ” When he had gone, Molly went different. Stomachs are different. Bob silenced her with an uprais­ to her room to repair the ravages Can we make blanket rules, for feed­ • O VeAN DYE W ORKS ed hand. of her latest conflict. To pleajsQ ing? Diet books maybe guides but M* STRICKLAND “Let’s not quarrel,” he begged. Rita, she changed her dark dress I believe that mothers who study the ■Haijnson'^eet^^ 832 Main Street, Phone 3768 Soath Manchester “I’m fearfully done up.” for a negligee of hyacinth crepe. peculiar needs of each, child, and V , South Manchester jU “ Yes,” she told him cruely. “ I They would spend the day in the who listen with at least one ear to heard about it.” house. That would be safest. It his pleas for certain indulgences, “I didn’t mean what you mean!” would be impossible to avoid re- need them £is guides only.

-Sit ... . . *' ...

— MANCHESTER EVENING Hi»AtD, SOOTH MANCHESIE®, ' ■-•Y >; ECONOMY IS IMPRESSIVE IN TOmE

Ruth Behrend Winner RAMBLERS, 12-6 \ Over Mildred HoDand Trials SoaHpgton 1^-5: b Cop S e n i o r Playgromid retuminjg the ball qntil it Much Specaladon Over Oot- netted or drivm out of bounds l, - '’ le a d in g Conti^t; BriAi- His game is nujcb softer Defending Champion Wins GREEN WINS A PAIR Leape Peimto Ey Strong Green Team M ow ed Permits for Fonr'Siu|cefOTe Sun- th ••*.••• 5 0 4 ...... 4 1 2 2 3 match, ^-7, 4-6, 6-2, 6^1, 6-1. Last 3 and in the afternoon the strong Cooke 5, by Fisher 4; base on. btols Hunt, ss less of hpw remote his chances .^ , bacWiand. __ ,, the winning pitchers in the week- Kerr,' 2b ...... '.'... 5 Waterbury Economy team wan de- Keeney, 2b ...... 4 1 2 3 3 year, Holland squared accpxmts by Miss Behrend lost the first Yesterday Edgar let Metcalf, cf ...... 4 1 off Cooke 3: balk, Cooke; tot by trimming Bissell three sets in a row returning the ball may see^. teated 3 ^ 1 at Bulkeley pitcher: Hippies; umpires: Elliott Brennan, cf ..... 3 1 1 4 1 Therein lies the main factor in seventh „ e-rvice was Red Sox down with three hits. Gustafson, rf .4 1 the Hartford Eastern League baiJ Coleman, lb ....5 1 0 11 1 in the finals, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. There Is wonaUof Ihe^rest H e js e ^ c e ^ ^ ^ batsmen. Al- .4 6 and Smith. continued success. ' v. Maloney, c ... Godck, p ...... 5 2 2 1 3 considerable speculation as to what much more effective in the Kearns, p ... .4 1 will be the outcome of tonight’s Tomorrow night comes the ' phonse Boggini mad i five hits out the three games, Economy (2). Boggini, If, 3b .. .4 2 2 0 1 set which she won at love. Despite 2 8 0 battle. \ battle between Paul Jesapis and of as many trips to the plate. The showed that it has a mighty I^ w e^ AB R H PO A Vince, c.,y...... 5 0 Rey; James Greer for the right the fact that Miss Behrend won box scores follow: 38 12 12 27 9 2 fu l club. In ad E. Lehrmitt, lb .2 0 0 9 1 0 base on balls, o ff McConkey 2. nver what they termed a field mon Charlow, 3b .... 4 0 1 Bon Ami . 000 203 201 2—10 they eUminated Eddie Markley and Nolan, r f ...... 5 1 2 3 1 0 Bucheri, ss ...... 4 0 2 4 1 Southington . 101 051 000 0— 8 Moriarty *2, Kearns 6 ;i umpires, oplv” and Tonuny Sipples, Buckland, lb ....4 0 1 10 1 The Charter Oak Bowling AUitys Aldo Gatti, youthful ]®S-h Burke, 2b, ss . . . 4 0 0 4 3 2 Breiman and Russell. of the team, said that it was pos- Three base hits, L. Fontana, Go- stars. The score was 7-o, 7-9, 6-3. Pelton, If ...... 4 2 3 0 3 0 dek, Boggini; two base hits, Stan- The Markley-Gatti combination sibte the Economy Totals ...... 38 1 14 24 10 2 27 OAK STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER Francis, If ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 its home games at H ickey. ish,' Godek; sacrifice hits, Keeney, ruled a strong favorite to win be­ Genovesi, ss, 2b ..4 0 2 2 0 2 Score by innings: Breiman, L. Fontana, Stanish; stol­ cause it had been playing much Satemis, 3b .,..4 0 0 1 2 2 LOCAL SWIMMERS I New Britain , , ---- 010 000 000— 1 en bases, Brennan 2, L. Fontana 2; NOW OPEN FOR BOWLING more the past couple of seasons but Kulick, c ...... 4 0 0 7 1 0 Economy ...... Opl 001 OOX—2 struck out, by (3odek 6, by Nelson their older opponents proved too Sullivan, p ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Two base tots: Varrick, three base steadv for them. Tfie Dexter broth- 2; base on baUs, off Godek 1, Nel­ It is a good sport and it exercises every miificle in L. Dowgoweicz cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 WIN IN HARTFORD tot; Sipples; ^orifice bits: Shorten, son 2 ;'double plays, Nelson-Egidio- iS T eiS alT y Franklin, placed their Alexander; stolen basesi--' Sipples; the body. Bowl on the best kept alleys in the stgfe. zWeber...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 der of the season, Coletsky, Brennan-Himt. both Manchester made a good showing aer oi ui winner left on bases: Economy 6, New strokes, in positions t^ t often led 36 3 9 27 12 6 in the swimming carnival at Capitol "Buddy” Breweri former E&st Britain 10; struck out by Varrick, 3, JOSEPH J. FARR, PROPRIETOR to aces or errors by their opponents by Bergeron 4; base on baUs off An orator Is a man who can take Manchester ...... 000 211 070—,11 Park Saturday. Nine members of H «’r^fo“r'd H igrsch ool pitching sen- a 300-word Idea and blow it up to at the net. , ____ Globe Hollow team took part and ^ S u e varrick: Manchester Varrick 1; umpires: Jim C^Leary The winners worked together Rockville ...... 000 101 010— 3 sation, cnarue visher. former and Sammy Kotsch. hold 6,000 more. smoothly and were seldom caught Two base hits, Nolan, Boggini, four of them gained places. product, t e moundsmen, out of position. They should be a Poudrier, 2; three base hits, Pelton; Eddie Markley took the 50 yard minor w m ^ ^^^gg A hard team to beat. Gatti Md stolen bases, Boggini, Pelton, Pou­ and dash and placed third in the div­ who _ turno4 to too Jri Markley fought a determned bat­ drier: sacrifices, Poudrier, Burk­ ing. Leonard Hicking took the ’50 S uTSiom y over to. tle but were not qmte able to keep hardt, Prentice; double plays, Sa- yardMn the junior and SteUa Arson on even terms. The Dexters were ternis to Burke to Lehrmitt; left on in th6 igirls. • Those taking part were Joe Taylor, Red Sheridan, Ed­ within two points of,™ ^ 5 bases, Rockville 6, Manchester 6; ^ “ ‘Ipid^S em t o ^ t one lone second set twice taking the add die Markley, Eugenia Bycholsky, scwh... inot 0^7 ° ° balls, off Prentice 2, Sulli- SteUa Arson, Eddie Ldthwinski, game which they finally lost 9 < van 4, , Pelton 2; struck out,, by only to come back strongly and Dana (iowles, Leonard Hicking and S^^joto and Alexander with bote Prentice 5, Sullivan 5, Pelton Ir WUliam Mack. Instructor F. C. take the third 6-3. , afternoon,, Vincent. One other match was played in wild pitches, Sullivan, Prentice; Busch'waste charge. the doubles tournament. Paul losing pitcher, Sullivan; umpire, Michael OrfiteUi, years old Yale’s hard-hitting first Jesanis and Albert de Nivelle won Davis; time of game, 1:55. pupil of Lifeguard Busch, thrilled scored Waterbury’s only z—Weber batted for Lehrmitt in from Hudson Lyons and David the onlookers with a diving exhibi­ safe on ,an ^ o r a n ^ / ^ ^ S o m S Samuelson at 8-6, 6-1. 9th. tion. HC-took off from aU of the De Vito’s single. Tne “ Green (8) put up a good fight the first set but boards including; the T8-foot one. made its *’1 ^ * footed E'’on- were outclassed in the second. P ^ l AB R H PO A There wiere nql^r enough activities Cervini and Tom Faulkner meet tec Holland, cf ...... 3 1 0 2 P ror-^enipr giiis>^d only free style 0 10 P Jesanis-DeNivelle combination with Robb, lb ...... 3 1 races Tor ' Mack and Bateson meeting tee A. Boggini, S3 ...5 2 5 2 0 -' ■ Men’s. Dexters. Both matches may be j Hewitt, rf, 3b .. .4 2 2 0 1 50 y^rd froc style—^Won by Ed­ played this evening. Poudrier, 2b ....3 1 1 0 3 ward Markley, Manchester; second, Burkhardt, If ... 2 0 2 .0 0 Stanley Barlow, Hartford; third, Stevenson, 3b ...1 0 0 0 1 George. McC^mbe, Hartford. T’ime 27 N. Boggini, c ..,.5 1 2 11 0 Edgar, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 100 yard free style—V?on by Stan­ How They Stand Picaut, rf ...... 2 P 0 2 0 IS '’® Sd'd’S'rSov a ley Barlow, Hartford; second, S S le a f f i baae. The Economy Dowd, If ...... 2 0 1 P 0 George McCombe, Hartford; third, p' e lu t e d several double plf^® YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Schieldge, cf ....1 0 0 0 Alexander Beneciek, Hartford. Time, one minute 7 2-5 secondg. 6 3 Eastern League ' 34 8 13 27 200 yard free style—Won by ' Bed Sox (2) Stanley Barlow, Hartfojrd; second, Springfield 11, Hartford 5 (1st.) R H PO A -E Springfield 19, Hartford 6 (2d.) !• a b H. Gauthier, Hartford; -third, Alex­ Slylag wttb lvoryton la toe Mid- i Cameron, ss .... 3 0 0 1 2 ander Beneciek, Hartford. Time Bridgeport 8, New Haven 6 (1st.) dlesex County Lea&^®* fhree New Haven ,‘ Bridgeport 6 (2d.) Boubier, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 0 two minutes 55 seconds..» The box scores of tee wee 7 1 0 0 0 Albany 6, Pittsfield 5 (1 st.) Jacobson, 3b, p ..4 Boy’s. Sackett, lb, 3b 1 2 4 0 50 yard free style—Won by Leon­ games? l ^ n o W Albany 16, Pittsfield 2 (2d.) 0 0 1 0 Providence 10, Allentown 4 (1st.) I Metcalf, If ... ard Hicking, Manchester; second, A B ;R HoPO I Loomis, cf ... 0 0 0 Robert Peatie, Hartford; third, Ed­ Allentown 7, Providence 6 (2d.) Farrell, Sb.. ^ ® American League i Clark, rf ..... 0 0 0 ward iJathwinski, Hartford. Tim e 2 2 0 . 0 0 Bhbrtell, ss . .>, • •*. PhUadelphia IP, New York 3 (1st) |t®‘^®y> ® 0 31 seconds. Putnam, 2b ...... o. 2 1' 3 Philadelphia 6, New Ydrk 5 (2d.) j Barton, p, lb 0 1 1 Girl’s. 4. 3 3‘ 50 yard free style—Won by SteUa Sjt. John, ct •••• ’ Washin^on 10, Boston 7 (1st.) Alexander,' if. » 2 3 6 32 2 3 24 3 2 Arson, , Hartford; second, Mary Bipplps, lb ..•••5 1 4 9 Boston 7. Washington 2 (2d.) Dmitruk, Hartford; third, Anna Cleveland 2, St. Louis 1 (l^t.) Manchester ...... 350 000 OOx—8 Salad, r f . . • • •o. 0 1 2 Red Sox ...... 000 000 020— 2 Boss!, Hartford. Time 381-5 sec­ 4 1 1 4 Cleveland 9, St. Louis 5 (2d.) WaUett, c 0 Two base hits, Burkhardt, A. onds. Drewer, p 4 2 0 Detroit 10, Chicago 8 (1st.) Men’s Diving. Chicago 8r Detroit 2 (2d.) Boggini; three base h£tp, Sackett; double plays, Boubier to Cameron Won by D. Sobirai, Hartford, 48- Totals ...... 38 17 15 27 10 National League 60; second, Stanley Barlow, Hart­ Chicago 11, St. Louis 7 (1st.) to Skckett; base on baUs, off Edgar Bristol (8) 2, Barton 2, Jacobson 3; struck out, ford, 45-95; third, Edward Markley,; AB R H PQ A Chicago 12, St. Louis 10 (2d.) Manchester, 34-90. p 3 1 Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 5 (1st.) by Edgar 11, Jacobson 2. Moore,.-3b Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 8 (16) Roberta, 2|) ,>... 4 2d.) McHugh, ss ^ .. .4 New York 11, Philadelphia 4 (1st) HOLIDAY C O N T E ^ Cotterford, ib .. 3 PhUadelphia 4, New York 3 (12> M cC arthy,cf .. • *4 LOCAL NET STARS Waterman, rf ...3 2d.) HOME RVN ORGIES Levens, lf,.p ..-.f Brooklyn 6, Boston 2 (1st.) Slavinfkl, c Brooklyn 10, Boston 0 (2d.). LOSE AT NORWICH Those skeptical souls who have Bubler, p, Jf «...4 'THE STANDINGS been loath to admit that the present Five Manchester tennis players Totals 3 7 24 11 3 day baseball is a combination of . 000 012 000— 3 A . FA&TisfflOte powerfnl dian ^ entyte^ ** took part in the eastern state tour­ jack rabbit and dynamite should be Bristol Eastern League Economy ...... 310 ®23 44x^17 Two tell more of a cigarette’s tost* rtian w . L. PC. nament at Norwich over the week­ convinced today. end. They were the Bissell brothers, For even a hasty perusal of yes­ Two base hits: Sipples, SL Jo^, Ubany ---- ...... 89 53 .627 g ^ V )>Rhortell: home run: ' aay twiO'honir speech. .... •••••••84 56 .600 Sherwood and Earle, the Jesanis terday’s-, home run totters which re­ Taste mustspeak fpritself. e.aod Chesterfield's Jridgeport . brothers, Paul and Donald, and Bob sembles nothing so much as it does > »rovldence ...... 76 63 .547 de Nivelle. the passenger list of the Leviathan W atbm an ; left on xfj&e^iiog,'spicy flavor, its .diaracteristic fra­ fittsfield ...... 63 71 .489 Economy-. 9; struck out .465 Three took part in the singles, should be sufficient to convince the Ipringfiald ...... 66 76 most, stubborn that all Is not t ^ e 2. by Breweif 7; base on halls on grance, do Just that. ^ ...... 65 75 .464 the two Bissell brothers and Paul Bubleir 7,joff Brewer 3; double ptovs. Jew Haven Jesanis and all were eliminated in and hors^hide. hffaking Chemufields, making them' ngfrt.. kJlentown ...... 56 82 .460 The holiday double-hctders pro^ Shortell-Putnam-appl.es, Sal^-Sip- 85 .401 the second round. Earle Bissell beat ples, McHaugh-Comerford; tot oy ripakmg you like them, requires only this; lartford ... J. Spiro 6-4, 5-7, 6-3 and then lost duced 24 home runs with everybody American League save Babe Ruth and Judge Landis pitcher:■ St. Joto **2, Alexander;A l^ Tun- w . L. PC. to E. Hankie of New • London 6-0, ______Sanuny 6-1. Sherwood Bissell won from O. being included in the totters. The Pires:_ Jim O’Leary and Philadelphia ...... 89 41 .685 AmeriGuu. “uSutoly a bit backward kotsch...... 74 53 .583 C. Foster of Providence 1-6, 6-4, Jew York . 6-2 and then lost to H. ;W. Fair- about such ttongs accounted for Seveland ...... 67 59 .532 fourteen with the National chipping Economy (3) ••••••• 61 .520 child of Bridgeport 6-2, 6-1. Fair- in the Test. Coupled with an aval­ AB R H PO It. Louis .. child put out Burt Dawson of Cov­ )etroit .... «••••••BO 67 .472 anche of singles, doubles and triples, Putnam, 2b ... 3 1 1 5 Washington ...... 58 69 .457 entry in the first roimd 6-1, 6-0. 109 nms were blasted out in the Na­ Shortell, ss • «*••••• 51 76 .402 Paul Jesanis wpn his first match tional with the American coming St. John, cf hicago .... and then lost the second but the {osten .... •••*•••45 85 .349 through with 93. Such totting, uud Alexander, If National League scores were not obtainable. Bob de such scoring ;makes It seem more Sipples, Ih w . L. PC. Nivelle and Don Jesanis beat than a sft^Itoon that the present Ihxon, 3b Salad, t f Itocago ...... 86 41 .677 ■Steams and Trude 7^5, 6-2 and day ball Is hot the sedate old sphere •••••• 73 53 ■5 /y then defaulted because Jenasis was It used to be. Wallett, c ^ttsburgh . Fisher, p . few York ...... 68 59 .535 going to Canada. S.. Bissell and P. As for the games'. The^.Yankees ••••••• 63 .492 Jesanis were defeated by Werth saw their last thin thread of hope ' it. Louis . . . snipped when the-AtW eti^ tirimnaed troQklyn . . • ••••• *'59 68 .460 and Palmer 6-2, 7-5. Arthur W right •hlladtoptoa ^ • 57^ 70 .449 of Hkrtford won the singles cham­ them in both games o f a double- header, 10-3 and 6-5, to stretch their indnnhtl . •••••••0^ 74 .417 pionship beating H. Sydner of Hart­ lead to 131-2 games. - loston ■ 77. .389 ford, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. f ■ w • MANCHESTER tSVENING HERAU>. SOOTH M A N C ^X B B , 0(1 ^^ TOESDAY, SEtTOM B^ ?, 1929. PAGE £IGHT TH E El ED SECTWOS SCU. II ERE Mmn ij^ruii I.II-J j ji/«rus'*ruuOuxruvti:ijTrirfV~i^^*~~i‘~~*‘ ' '" «w «« the late M atthew'M cNam ara, died HELP WANTED— ‘ Saturday morning at 6:30, foUow- LOST AND FOUND ing. an illnesa of two weeks of a POUCECOURt Want Ad Information 35 FEMALE cumifficatlon of diseases. He w a s i. l o s t —ON OAK STrlEOT—BUl- WANTED— EXPERIENCED girl bom in this dty and attended St. August Silkovraki of Broad street Manchester fold containing sum of money. Bernard’s school and the Rockville Finder please return same to for housework, stay nights. Ap­ was before the Manchester Tbwn Evening Herald ply Nelleg’s Millinery fijtore or call Hjgh s^ o o l. H e had . been employed Herald office. ______Cmnvay in A g ^ court yesterday Qiorning in- • 3161 after 6:30 P. M. x recently at the American Mill and toi CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISE* John Conway, 41, of High street l o s t —BOX of Mechanic’s T toIs, previous, to that he worked at the toxicatiqn and breach of peiace. MENl'S vvho was releas^ from Tolland jail somewhere between Oaklyn WANTED—SALESGIRL, full timle Serbser Grocery store on Cottage Sergt. John Crockett at his home at Count six aversK* wotOa *® * W ant a eoolfr Ing Station and Avery street. position. Apply Rt Smart Shop, a" week ago, was sentenced to 105 street. He was a member of St an early, hour Monday. Silkowski Initials, numbers snfl Want a elerk, jlays a t the same. Institution Satur­ eMh count as a word and compound Finder please return to State Theatre Building. . \ Bernard's church and the Rockville according to the testhmony of his. words as two words Minimum cost Is Filling Station and receive liberal ' Want a partner. day, when he was before Judge Wheel club, being a favorite with wife came home dnmk and at once price of threr lines. ^ ... W A N T E D — M O TH ER S’ hetner, John E, Fisk, in'the Rockville. CSty the boys. He was active in athletics reward. Want A situation. began a row. Sha said , her husband stay nighta. Apply 21'T Summit Court, on .^iarges of intoxication, Line rales per day fpr transient Want tu sell a frrm. and was a member of local baseball put her out as well ad-the Children. f o u n d —BLACK MARE, Sunday street or Phone 8^8. . common drimkard and endangering teams and St Bernard’s Tennis When she notified the police Silkow­ morning. Owner may have same Want to borrow money. the morals of children.; He was or- EffeelK. Marcb ^„ge W A N T E D — High school girts fbr club. ski went out of the house and hid by calling 3743. Want to sell sheep, cattle. dered.to pay the costs of the case Besides his mother and . step- in the adjoining woods. When he 6 Consecutive Days ..I J oj" !> CtS clerical work. Apply to Emplpy- 8 Consecutive Days ..j ^9 oj| 11 Ols Want to sell town property. amounting: to $11A8. Conway was ; tether, Mr. aad Mrs. Thomas Fay, thought the police had gone' he IS CtS ment Office, C h ^ e y Bros. Want to sell groceries, drugs. arrested Friday night by Police- [ be leaves a sister Elsther. came out of the woods only to find ' ah’' orders‘for’iWeVular insertions automobiles f o r SALE 4 WANTED—Competent woman for man R ie^d Shea. The charge o( The services were held on vMon- Sergt Crockett waiting for wMI be charged at the one-time I Want to sell boots and aboes. 1926 NASH 4 Pass. Advance Coupe. ' general housework- and cooking. endangering the m o r^ of bis chil­ day morning from St. Bernard’s Silkowski has a record of half a Special rates for Iona Want to sell dry goods, carpets. day advemsina given upon 1926 Studebaker Commander Se- ; Apply Empldyment Office, Cheney dren has been hanging over him churck witk a large number of rel- { dozen appearances in the local court Ads ordered tor three ot *•* Want to sell clothing, bats, caps. for some time, resulting, from the atives and friends present The and every time it is the same old dan. 1i Brothers. and stopped before the third ®' conditi®» J '* ’ *' ly from New York University. school boy afternoons, 1:30. Phone AdverUse now. Hook and Ladder Company of the 58 miles an hour, from McKee regulations enforced by the publish- To RMome Meetings era and they reserve the b'*"* 1925 Dodge Sedan. Rockville Fire Departmwit this street to thS Edgewood house on 3300. Advertise Hope Chapter No. 60, Order of edit, revise or reject an-y copy con­ 1928 Studebaker Coach. evehing in the Prospect street Center sti^t. sidered objectionable. 1927 Dodge Coupe. HEBE Elaatern “Star, will resume, its meet­ ing in Masonic, Hall in the Rosen-, rooms. CIXJSINO H ^*®“ ®\!‘A^be 1929 Graham Paige Sedan. Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Cobb have re- This morning Albert Lennon of ARTICLES FOR SAIaE 45 berg block this evening. Plans for 1924 Dodge Coiipe. tuiked to their home on Reel street, Band street w~as given a ja?! sen­ the fall and winter activities will be 1927 Chrysler Coupe. FOR SALE—Whitney baby car­ after a- delightful vacation spent tence of ten days for. assault on his A number of other good use! discussed and it is hoped there will ^TELEPHONE YOUR WAN'I. riage in good condition. Price rea­ in Chebeque Island, Me. wife. Mrs. Lennon and her oldest be a large attendance of members. ADS.. cars sonable. For information. Tel. M f. and Mrs. John Bolger and son, a boy' of 15 years, were the Crawford Auto Supply Co. Following the meeting there will be Ads are accept'^1 over the telephone 7588. ' daughters have returned from sev­ two principal witnesses. She told the GHAKGB RATk given above Center and Trotter Sts. a social hour and refreshments at the CHAKGb ——— - , eral weeks stay at Crystal Lake. the judge about the cruelty imposed as a convlftnce to advortlsars*advertisers. . hu served by the committee of which Tel. 6495 or 8063 William Pfunder, local mail car­ upon her by her husband and that tha CASH R a TKS will be accepted as Mrs. A. Kenneth Webster is chair­ f u l l GARDEN—LAWN- he had mistreated her repeatedly PAYMEN’l If paid at the busi­ 1924 NASH 4-DOOR COUPE. rier, is enjoying his annual vaca­ ness office on or before ‘ h® *eventh man. and ordered her from the house.- 1928 fiSSEX COA’CH. DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 tion, and with his family is visiting day following the first Pinoriile Tournament They have been married for 16 each ad otherwise the LHARGE 1928 OLDSMOBILE COACH. At the next regular meeting of ms parents in Syracuse, N . Y. RATH will be collected. No responsi- FOR SALE—BELLE of Georgia Miss Helen Dobosz of Stone years. ’The boy verified the testi­ 1926 FORD TUDOR. APAirrMBNl’S—FLATS— HOUSES FOR SALE 72 Damon Lodge, Knights of Pythias, blllty for errors in telephoned ads peaches and Bartlett pears; also stfeet and Max Rothe of ' Union mony of his-mother. w ill be assumed- and their tcruracy 1325 OAKLAND SEDAN. No. 17, to be held in Foresters hall tomatoes for canning. Apidy Edge- TENEMENl'S 63 FOR SALE—SINGLE HOUSE 6 street will be married at the rec­ cannot he guaranteed. 1923 STUDEBAKER. on September 11, in Castle Hall, wood Fruit Farm, Woodbridge tory of St. Joseph’s church on Mon- INDEX OF CLASSIHCA 1928 OLDl^MOBILE S^DAN. rooms, practically new, all im­ names will be received for the street. Telephone W . H. Cowles, TO RENT—3-ROOM APARTMENT provements, hard woou finlBb, day, September 9. She was given 1925 JEWETT TOURING. pinochle tournament series, to be ALWAYS WORKINa TIONS 5909. in Piimell Block; all mi^em im­ new garage, and chicken coop, several showers the past week by 2— 1926 ESSEX COACHES. held on each of the following meet­ Births ...... — ...... R provements. Apply G. E. Keith, large lot, small down payment, St. Helen’s society and friends, Engagements ...... « MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES ing nights, until five or more sit­ THE BEST MAN (after s vain • Tel. 5462 1115 Main street 266 Woodbridge street Mrs. Karl Schucle of New York searth): Ay, Bert! I thought you Marriages ...... ,«t/i,1069 Main St HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 tings have been held. Deaths ...... n. " — has been spending the past week gave me the ring when we was in ThoaaflR Ste. .Donahue, Mgr. A member of the order kas offer­ Card of Thanks ..: ...... “ FOR RkNT—Furnished apartment f 5R> s a l e —B u^^uv,. 5 rooms as the guest of her parents, Mr. the taxi ? In Memorlatn ...... , GLENWOOD E COAL RANGE, ed a first prize of a' smoking stsuad FO R S A L E t—1927 Essex Sedan, like at 88 Church street. Telephone with garage and good size piece of BRIDEGROOM (a light-finger­ Lost and Found ...... J' $25. Fireside C Coal Range, $20. that. any. Pythian wfil be proud of. and Mrs. Edward Huebner of ESiza- Announcements ...... ^ new $300. Part cash. Your car 5384. V i^ d . 147 Middle Turnpike. Vickie’s ed expert): Blow me, I can’t for­ WATKINS There also be a second and beth street. Personals ...... ••• taken in trade.-Call 5391, Store. Tel^hone 8780. get me business even on n ^ wed­ Aatnmiibiles f u r n i t u r e e x c h a n g e FOR RENT—5 room flat, all im­ third prize which will go for the ding day—'ere, Fve bln and took Automobiles for S ale ...... ’ 1927 ESSEX COUPE provements, 48 Maple stm t in ­ final score, and nightly prizes, Automobiles for Exchange...... it back again.— Passing Show. 1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU. FOR SALE—Richardson Boynton quire at 47 Maple street. LEGAL NOTICES 79 which should encourage a large Auto Accessories—T ire s ...... ® coal range in excellent condition, Auto^ Repairing— P a in tin g ...... < BEITS GARAGE entry list. A ll members o f Damon OPEN FORUM FOR RENT— 4 rooms all improve­ ^ tito Schools ...... Hudson-Essex^'Dealer— 129 Spruce 107 Pine street. A T A c o u r t : o f p r o b a t e HELD Lodge who desires to enter the at Manchester, within and for the Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » ments, 65 Starkweather street Call tournament may do so by handing HER LAST FOEM. Aufos—For Hire ...... iJ after 6 p. m. district of Manchester, on the 3rd. Ga.*ages—Service—Storg^e ...... *y GOOD USED CARS WANTED—TO BUY 58 day of September, A. D., 1929. his name to any .officer of the Editor The Herald: OWN YOUR Cash or Terms Present W IL U A M S. HYDE, Esq., Motorcycles—Bicycle ...... •• FOR RENT— 5 room downstair flat lodge, or names can be. given in at Will you please put this poem Wanted Autos—MotorcyclesAiitos—Motorcycles .... ^ •* Madden Bros. J udge. * Highest prices paid for the next meeting, September 11. which I composed in the paper? It Baalness anil Professional Serrlees Tel. 5500 all improvements at 162 Bissell Estate of Salvatore Poleo late of Business Services Ottered 681 Main St. . J U N K street A j^ ly on premises. Manchester In said district, deceased. Friendly Class Social will probably be the last one which OWN HOME' Household Services OITered ...... is -a ■ Upon application of the adminis­ The regular meeting and social I shMI>|)ut in the paper as 1 am FO R SALEl— FO RD touring car, I-w ill buy anything saleable in this Henry Street, hew of Building—Oontractlns ...... FO R R E N T — 4 and 6 room tene­ trator praying for an order authoriz­ of the Friendly Class will be held leaving ..town amd am going to New 1924 model; new tires, new bat­ line. „ Florists—Nurseries ...... ing him to compromise a certain York. silt rooms. Oak floors, 'heated Funeral Directors ...... *5 tery, in good mechanical condition Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. Tel. 5879 ments . on Walnut street neu doubtful claim the property of said in the Union chufeh social rooms Heating—Plumbing—Roofing Cheney mills, modem improve­ tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. It WILL YOU MEET MB garage, etc. Lot 621/2X140, $20 takes it. Dial 8505. estate as per application on file, it Is Insurance ...... WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices ments, very reasonable. Inquire ORDERED:—^That the foregoing is expected there will be a discus­ U P INHERE? offered now at $6,900. Millinery-Dressmaking ... for rags, paper, magazines and Tailor Shop, 5 W alnut street. Tel. application be heard and determined Will you meet me up there? Moving—Trucking—Storage .at the probate office In Manchester In sion of the faU work. Mrs. Rose We offer this brand new sin­ Painting— Papering ...... MOVING—TRUCKING- metals. Also ^ buy all kinds of 5030. said District, on the 7th day of Sep­ O’Brien is chairman of the general In that city so fair Professional Services...... ^.. . . « STORAGE 20 chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial tember, A. D., 1929. at 8 o’clock (s. committee and James R. Quinn will By the side of the river of life, gle, seven rooms, spacious hall, Repairing ...... :,•••*...... 6389 or 3886. FOR RENT—5 room flat on Lilley t.) forenoon, and that notice be given be in charge of the entertainment, Where the streets are of gold oak floors and other modem Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... to all persons interested in said es­ MERCHANDISE ordered by you to­ street with garage near Center, which promises to be good. There Where we will never grow old. Toilet Goods and Service ...... £» inquire 21 Elro street evenings. tate of the pendency of said, applica­ W ill you meet me, will you meet ine equipment at $7,500. _ It is a Wanted—Business Service day in New York, or to be sent to tion and the. time and place of hear­ will be refreshments and a social real bargain—on easy terms Kdnrntlonnl New York, picked up by us to­ ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 56 Tel. 5661. ing thereon, by publishing a copy of hour following the entertainment. up there? Courses and C lasses...... this order in some newspaper having too. Private Instruction night and delivered the next a circulation in said district, on or Tobln-Swldtf W A N T E D ROOMERS, school teach­ FOR REJNT— 6 room tenement, all ve a crown over there, Dancing ...... A morning via Manchester and New modern improvements, also five before September 3, 1929,- and by uritm Anna Swider, 'daughter of Here is a good bai^ain! Musical—Dramatic ...... York Motor Despatch. Dally ser­ ers preferred. Liquire Mrs. posting a corpy of this ordier on the Mr. and Mrs. A. Swider of 33 River am longing to wear room-Oat on Center street. Inquire When my life’s work on earth is $5,500 buys a six room single, Wanted—fnstriictlon ...... vice and reasonable rates. Call Thomas Harrison, 102 Woodbridge public sign post in stlld town of Man­ street and Francis S. Tobin, son of Plnnnrlnl 147. East Ce'hter street Tel. 7864. chester, at lekst four days before the done. steam heat, gas, 2 poultry Bonds—Slocks—Mon gages 3063, 8860 or 8864. street days of said hearing, to appear if Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Tobin of Business Opportunities ... FOR RENT—Tenement, centrally t h ^ see cause at said time and place 'Vemon avenue, were united in, mar­ When my race is nm houses, 2 car garage, 15 fruit FOR RENT— 2 huge pleap^t rooms And my victories are won Money to Ixian ...... PERRETT & GLENNEY— Express located, white sink, set tub, fur­ aim be heard relative thereto, and riage on Monday morning st nine trees. Closed in and very con­ Help and Slfnallons for gentlemen, centrally located. make return to this court. shall rest with my Lord over and freight Service; local and nace, garage, near school, also o’clock at St. Joseph’s polish Cath­ Help Wanted —Female ...... SB Tel. 3041, 31 Laurel street. WILLIAM S. HYDE there. venient to trolley, bus . and Help Wanted-Male ...... k----- long distance. " Expert furniture furnished room. Dial 6129. Judge. olic Church, with Rev. Sigismund Help Wanted—Male or Ferrwl© .. moving. Service any time by cifll- H-913-29. Worpcnicki officiating. ■ The . altar schools. Agents Wanted ...... S7-A FO R R E N T — Furnished room, cen­ ru be looking for you Ing 3063. F.OR R E N T —6 room tenement on was decorated with palm . and Situations Wanted —Fem ale...... trally located, gentleman prefer- To coihe along, too. $6,200, $500 cash buys a six Newman street all improvements. gladiolus. As ^ e bridal party en­ Situations Wanted—Male ...... 8!| , red. Inquire 81 Foster str^t. To that wonderful land so fair. room single, steam heat, etc., ’Rmployitient Agencies ...... Inquire at 29 Griswold street Dial tered the chiiirchj Miss Kobak, the Mre Btork— I*el«—Pt>ollry—Vehicles REPAIRING 23^ HARTFORD GAMES Don’t miss it I pray FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur­ 3641. church organist, tendered Loh^- ,two car garage. Central loca­ Doga— Blrds^—Pets ...... ft =5ut get ready today nished apartment; also room for At spriii«aew,»— « grin’B Wedding March. Lednaxds tion. Live Stock—Vehicles ...... SEWING MACHINE repairing of all FOR RENT— L ' 5 AND 6 room PO N IES l i ; I8> SENATORS 4, 8 And meet me. Oh meet me up there. Poultry and Supplies ...... ••••,* makes, oils, needles and supplies. two. Call 7905. Mass was sung by Miss Caroline Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 rents. Apbly ^ w a r d J. Hull. 865 (First Game). . Composed by, Springfield MUanese. She also sang Meyer s For SnleT—JHlBPellnneons R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. FOR RENT—Room furnished or Main street. Telephone 4642. MISS HAZEL GILBERT. Ave Maria at the offertory. After So. Manchester, (3onn., Articles for Sale *6 Tel. 4301. unfurnished with privileges of 2 0 3 1 Boats and Accessories ’ v Sewell, ss ..... ^ 2 the ceremony. Miss Marion MlUix home. Young m a r r i^ . couple pre­ FOR RENT— 3 room suite In John­ Gleason, 2 b I 8. 1 2 0 ' SepL 1, 1929. Robert J. Building Materials ...... VACUUM CLEANER, phonograph, son Block 1 with all modern lm» 0 Mog ‘*joy of niy Heart.” Mrs, Her­ Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 ferred. Inquire 21 fudge street, Dougherty, cf • • • • a • 5 2 2 3 0, 1009 MAIN STREET Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 clock, gun repairing, key fitting. pro.vements. Apply Janitor 7636. Fltsierald. if 2 2 2 0 0 bert Humfifdrd attended, her sister After vacation thought; some of 2 2 11 0 PHONE 3450 Fuel and Feed ...... ‘ ' T Bralthwalte, 52 Pearl street. Bowman, lb as matron of honor and Raymond the people go down to the seat in Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 60 'To KEN'l’-^ E N T E N N lA L apart- Dreasen, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 3 We Sell Ihsnrance of All Kinds. MATTRESSES, box springs, pil­ ARARTMEN'I’S— FLAl'S— Karlon, r ..■> a-a a • • • • 5 0 1 4 0 0 Finley, cousin of the groom acted slips. Household Cioods ,*•••••••*•••• ol mentSr (out room apartment, |ant- 5 1 0 as best mkn. The bride looked pret­ Maohluery and T o o ls ...... 53 lows' and cushions made over - TENEMEN'l'S 63 Padden, e .. 1 2 tor sei vice, heat, gar range, Ice Porter, p ... aaaaaaa 3 0 2 •0 4 0 ty in ih gown of white moirei period Mustcai Instrum ents...... ^ o» equal to new. 1 day service. Phone ‘ ■ — — Omoe and Store B oulom ent...... 54 box furnished. Call Manchester style and’ Brigium; lace veil, which 6448 Manchester Upholstering Co. TO RENT—MODERN .two and . 8 39 u 18 27 13 1 Specials at the Stores ...... 56 CoDstructioD Company, 41S1. fell from a cap tulle and orange Wearing Apparel-Furs ...... 67 331 Center street. Established room'apartments, centrally locate, Hartford every convenience, including heat AB. R H. PO A. B. blossoms. She carried a shower of Wanted—To Buy ...... 68 since 1922. FOR RENT— Modem 4 room tene- 0 Iloo tn«— Hon r d— H o I c 1 II eao rln Available now, and ready for im­ Corrella, 3b 6 0 1 2 1 bridal roses and lilies of the valley. menL S. D. Pearl. 120 Woodland Watson, If - .4 0 1 3 0 0 ReatnnrnntB mediate occupancy. Rublnow’s 841 The matron of honor wore a dress Rooms Without Board ...... 69 CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repair­ street. Phone 6730. Rosar, rf . • • • • • a., 3 I 1 1 0 0 Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A ed, key fitting, safes opened, saw Main street Hohman, cf . 4 2 1 3 0 ■ 0 ot pink! georgette and picture bat Country Board—Resorts 60 filing and grinding. Work called Martlneck, lb ;. , 4 1 2 7 0 1 to matok* ■ She carried pink roses. Hotels— Restaurants ...... 61 FOR R E N T — 4-room flat, all im­ Briscoe, ...... 4 0 3 1 1 0 for, Harold Clemson. 108 North 2- 0 A reception and wedding break­ Wanted— Rooms— Board ...... 62 provements, including hot water HOUSES FOR RENT S5 Parklpson, 2b .. . 3 0 0 3 Hen' Esinie Fox Rent Elm street. Tel. 3648. Norton, c ...... 3 vO 0 3 1» 0 fast followed at the home of the heat 170 Oak street Inquire 0 1 2 0 Apartments. Flats. Tenements •• 63 BO R R E N T — 4 room flat, single Manfredi, p . . . . . 4 0 -a- bride’s “parwts, guests being pres­ Business Locations for Rent 64 164 Oak, street or call 8241. house, all modem improvements, ent from L o n g Island, N ew York, 34 4 9 24 7 1 Houses for Rent ...... 65 COURSES AND CLASSES 27 garage if desiied. Ikquire F, Dama- Bristol, New Britain, North Hamp Suburban tor Kent .....«• • • • • • • 66 TO RENT—THREE AND FOUR Springfield ...... 411 101 12x— 11 Summer Homes for Rent, ....•••• 67 to, 24 Homestead street. Tei. 7091. Hartford ...... '*00 000 010— 4 tnp, Manchester .and Rockville. SPECIAL DAY and evening sum­ room ai>artments. Improvements. . Runs battsd In: Hobman 2. Briscoe Wanted to Rent 68 Heat. Also furnished rooms, Mr.' and Mrs. ToUn lift Yor i Heal Estate For Sale mer classes now open la barber- I. Draaasa S. Karlpn, Fltagarald, Pad- weddjhg trip to Atlsatto. City late B & O ^ xIN Apartment Building tor Sale ••• 89 ing. Low rale of tulUon. Inquire reasonable. Squires, 26 Birch dsn. Bowman 4. Olsasoni twp base & 0 0 0 PHV0IGAL Business Property tor Sale 70 Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Mar­ street. AND TBBT MABBIEP hits, Rosar, Portsr/DMsaan; ^rso in toaAsy* return J>asb hits. Martlneck, Dressen,. Kar- will reside at ’ S3 River street, CX>NOm<9N, SHEDS Farme and Land tor Sale •••••• 71 ket street, Hartford. Houses for Sale 72 FOR RENT—5-ROOM PLAT at 91 DICK: If I asked you to xnarry Yon; home, runs, Hobman, Padden, where they will be at kome to tkelr BOTH ANThHRSAT Bowman. XjOts for Sale ...... •«*••••••• 78 Hamlin street, with large reception me, dear, what, would you say? many friends after “^ptember 15: TiteSAMS TlME,B Starn. knd SEVERAL DAYS and screens. Call at 98 Hamlin, it rhyme, with? ', Padden. Hartford. Kosloskl. Wayne- Thomas Fay of School street and t'OKal Notleea erald, is the most important day­ ‘ JOAN: Guess.—Tlt-Blts. APART. Auction S^es ...... 78 Telephone 6001. ^ Burg. Briscoe and Nortom time color. X^gal Notices 7S By FRANK BECK QAS BUGGIES—Lonesome THAT'S AN JDEA.. YOO'RG YOU MUST BE A H A 1 YO U N G IF ALEC t h e c h a n g e ' OH I AUNT WASN'T SO l u c k y h e PATIENT, HONEY. M UADYl THI? IS NOW WHY DON'T YOU VIOL^ GQOOv AND I'L L THE THIRD TIME SUE, I MISS HONEY, YOU SILLY ABOUT ISN'T THE e n j o y - t h b d r iv e . ^ USING MY MONEY KINO TO AMY RON DOWN IN TODAV I V E ALEC SO 1 M USTN'T ' LET WE'i-L HAVt CAN’T WAIT VOURSELF GET; t COULD : SIT, AROUND M Y' OLD FLIVVER C A U G H T V O U AND VISIT ALEC SURPRISE' PARTY. LET'S l o o k i n d o w n FOR HIM ALL NERVOUS THAT Ca m , AINID ' AN D HEM IT START EARLY T H E R O A D . TO COME —, AGAIN. WE'D EE MARR^ His ' W IP E r t o m o r r o w . BACK NOW." SUPPORT WOULD A NICE HIM, l i t t l e o u t i n g ■J.. FOR VOU T ///

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OFTEN FEED HACK CTHEIE., SSPECIALLV DO AEWBERS O FA A UTi f i r s t b r o o d f e e d THiDIR SRCriMERS ANDSISTSRS apf AUmcR. BROOD.

I', K. I'M. »WI.> ^ 3 jSaSM ' : .^.‘f^'^'^'^TV^-tvii--r.r'‘:"‘ '•■ '-"--.w.-' - - - • ■____ . - -- ■'V. :v .V m a t a r b , s o o t h M a n c h e s t e r , c!ON}t:;;T u e s d a y ,:S e p t e m m !R s , i m By Percy U SAYS» iSENSE ««• NONSENSE ‘ .‘i - . *.V '’V ' “ V ' V

It is said' that broadcasting: > has added 500 words to the a^raga ra* dio fan’s vocabulary; some of them are said to be printable.

“Bill’s a mighty good listener.’^. “He ought to be—^he’s got' a ra­ dio and a wife.” .f ' ' / ' ■ t l A Chicago radio station thinks .1 that audiences are less responsive than formerly. Once upon a time a ■prognram would bring hvindreds of appreciative letters. Now only one person out of a thousand writes in. “You' applauded the music wild­ ly.” “Yes,” replied Mr. Rufneck, “I got tired of sitting still and listen­ 1 ing. I wanted to make a little noise on my own account.” What we used to think at first d io»o J Percy L. Crosby, Crest Britain rights reserved. blush when skirts were getting ( Kinc Features Syndicate, Inc < shorter doesn’t matter now; we’ve j quit blushing. OUR BOARDINO HOUSE By Fontaine Fox Fortune telling is very likely to ! Murial has been to the Zoo for Fam ily Stuff \ f ’■! '■ By Gene A hem imount to palm mystery. the first time in her yoimg life, and was giving her grandmother a long accoimt of all she had seen, “And which animal did you like A N P J F % HEAf^ You MF AMYPopY w riFR&'S OPP Hm f s o Ha s best, dear?” asked the old lady. ' p F a P F P RFT lJRM H o M S r “ Oh, the elephant,” she replied. p IhS F W i t h t h i 3 ^ Y e :AH ?/:TH>vr3>uVE p i c ^k e p u p > "FIRST ev/FR SeMY To “IK was thrilling to see him pick­ W H A U F ^ ' Hoiis&HtiAT PIPMT coM e eH ? F(5AP ® I'uu WA^ER G p ing up peanuts with the end of his Y o u A c o ia A . T ^ a T s H e vacuum cleaner.” Y®M YoL) •' ( your overcoat hurts your shoul­ & THE RULES. ders. 1— The idea of Letter Golf is to As a TTian grows older he grows change one word to another and do more tolerant and we suppose it in par, a given number of strokes. wife’s relatives can’t help being Thus to change COW to HEN, in wife’s relatives. f three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, s m a m : HEN. ' Automobiles see to it that one 2— ^You change only one letter atneighbor cannot enjoy another a time. neighbor’s radio by staying at 3— You must have a completehome.on summer evenings. word, of common usage, for each FALAKACE jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ “It used to be the height of my w iH e e l tions don’t count. ambition to own an auto,” said the 4— The order of letters cannot beworried-looking man. d o IS changed. “And w hat is the heig:ht of your FEfUR^ilfUe Every radio owner will admit ambition now?” asked his friend. “To sell it.” I. & PAT. orr. that at times static is a blessing. ' NEA SERVICE. INC.'

B y , C r a n e B aiting the G oat W ASHINGTON TUBBS II ’ COME, WE WILL STAR t A CAMPM6M AT MCE. U ^l ''SO MUCH t u t ^ O J m W '* ' ^ BUT 'i\0W? too DO The wooing whme i Five \t o n Wicvi STOnfVJjj^ HAL C O dM ft W m u , BNBV, e o ju t / B ^ eR . TrtezPUMBFR sru p ip , (iBOUt OUR.FINANCIM AND SOCIAL POSiHO^ out Of ■thb way. rtH E Y . , THE ■50 BASWfUl. He WW'V, HE \S AS GOOD AS VS|0N ALREADV^ TAf neto \s CLE.W?. WflOVlS NOT tHt , THeY FMV.- B £ GIEVER, MOW> sou MUST OET f lP S t T'PlNCVPLe ‘ B e PReTtV. MY SWEET, G W e M A V R TU&BSTO PR0PO9F OF to v e m a king •AND HE iS YOURS. TO YOU. r-r- 7 ' COONTtSS &LW6D M i V19AUH'/ - fsjl' Q0M90 AiCiMN '■i- SUOVltRS W tii I mjiTu t.T-reNT»0N.

%?’ ------k'kSh- S WASH TO 8E CAUGHT X SO EASILY? ? ? w e Wo n d e r .

-AV. By ;Blosser FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS . M •• C tii th a r Own Medicine ,YI^N0V>J VNHAT r o 0 0 IF r 'NFY. SAYr, IH ENEM- vjiEVO VNAS YOU PICVt OP r r seeaae u k e f q e c u l ^ s a M’ GANE'. A^ HOC^‘ FO^ AHY OF I ro A^i' 7A6ALOMS UAvJt BEEN 60Mt vooa E a s t Go AMOAV so m e pl a c e ah* i I*' X SOT IT 0S, DP Foa A Foa T E N y e a r s ••••AKEBBE s t a y s o lo n s 7UAT -mEyo FEECVlLE.§.....A*^^5AlS;.>it>^ i .- M IM 0 T^ ’'7UEV’D STAY AMJAV AMSS m e , JU S T LW^E TAEY AiEvlER l/^TENO TO / OO/^'T ^SAIi^C'ABOUT A A y .'- Uii£ THIS ? A4G.' o f ,/CO/^ -UO/WE •'! COOCSE.TUEy Voo a m * m e m is s t h e m .'! \. ------YESSR 'NOULOM’T M / '- v f e T v -X .W A -'-iA

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) The Tinjrmites could hardly [ little auto skidded then, and almost 'O - speak. In fact each one of them i turned aroimd. This time wee Coppy raised a din. felt weak. The circus man had Said he, “I simply won’t stay in this given them an auto. Think of that. car if you are going to drive. It It looked just big enough for four. isn’t fun this way. VHien driving Said Scouty. “Who could wish for you should watch the road and £ilso more?” And then he got excited and j-look out for your'load. Instead of Now What’s tip? began to wave his hat. i being serious, you seem to think it’s SALESMAN SAM “Hurray for everything,” he cried.] play.” "We’re going to have an auto ride. Poor Clowny-stopped the car real G o s h . DO -D E - OH Do I ■THIS tS;,A ------, . ^ / OF ALLi?^0UeFORe IT tAELTs;..; COLUtABUS I .boss of all the circus crowd is very i will let brave Scouty drive. He KiA HAS. kind smd should feel proud. thinks that he’s so good. We’ll 0(scovea%(> a n ’ The 'Tinymites hopped in the car see! I’ll bet he’s not as good as me. ‘ a «a€R«:a'- and Clowny cried, “We’re off for t ■ ’’2 ^ ' When he, gets through I will be glad U LU-6€AK*, £ltf^fNPT? far.” And then the little autot if I am sitill alive.” 'WAf OP startejd down a winding road. “Good So Scouty promptly took his Noncoi, COVERS,©^ , bye, good bye,” the circus crew all T&eoei^-lDOft place. A big broad smile spread PR^pAaiSToRH cried. “We’re glad that we met ’cross his face. “I’ll show you now COOK OiSC(AfefifiP TbT^AOlMCr you.” The auto disappeared then, that I cam drive and driye real HecouiJDNNr©^ frith its very happy load. good,” said he. “You will • not ODDS’ AMD The Tinymites buzzed right along worry, as I steer, ’cause there’ll not 6NDS,lbTHC (rithin their auto. Naught went be a thing to fear. In just about a esK iM os, pvrong. They still were very tickled minute you’ll feel saife as saife can F=bR. FANCY ■ ^U co v iei^ diat they owned the small machine, be.” , ' ‘t h a t SAWS [t carried four of them just right. Just as the wheels began to FO R ft- Sach was a happy Tinymite. Said spin, wee Coppy cried, “Hey, look! oiBicDveReD; ^PPy» “This is wondrous land. My, Out in the road I see a great big S O tA ^ IM ^ vhat a pretty scene.” bull. He’s heading* for us now. Step , Just then the auto swerved to on the gas. This is no play. We’ll *iMeaiM.-\ ' ' ... I'fF^I 1 »■■■ \ \ right and gave the whole hunch have to try and get away. If we are luite a fright, “Look out,” cried lucky we cam leave him far behind, I T ? . 3arpy. “Drive with care, or we’ll somehow,” ; ■•••'. I ■! rl j .. - |#a. JF '' m - . m >e on the ground. You drive like roU'Were scared to death. Quit mak- (The Tinymites’ auto does a funny US all catch our breath.” The thing in the. next story.) . y' II „ ..... iW 'v flNbt iii.urtrf L • ' vv ' V ■ TYT' .

.. „ ,';r' ' ' ■ ■I “ . .V ■ ■■■ V,‘ , ."!• ■ .-•■ .. __i- - ■.- v' ■ - t v - ...... ; ■ r ■■ . 'V . . - • ■ ‘ - ‘ “ K •\ /■■'h ‘ -if®.'. K *■'■ - ,*,L-•"'v T HEW^^SOIrtti MANCHMeR, W N N ./W isbA 'S ^ /sitT ^ E R S ;'!^ ?A,.X.?i Mr- and Mrs. Louis Pola and one will receive expert advice and 2 for 50c family of School street spent the not be delaying the men who within Your choice of 18x45 pure linen lace-trimmed scarfs and week-end and Labor Day at Coven­ two weeks must scout the entire PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW three-piece buffet sets to. match. ’This lot also includes some try Lake. town. 79c lace scarfs and a few 50c fabrlkoid scarfs. ^ I The Japanese and Asiatic beetles For a New I are recent arrivals in America, Miss Edith Leggett of the Salva­ I tion Army Training school. New probably brough into this coimtry For The Girls York, returned, last night after from the Orient on imported nursery S We offer LOW SHOES of brown calf, lizard trim- | spending a short vacation at the stock about fifteen years ago. Gean^'up of I jned, al80 of TA N CALF, smoked elk trimmed, kilted | home of her parents on Spruce The Japanese beetle has spread from the center of infestation in NOISELESS NOKOL street. = Tongue, for pair S southern New Jersey and aroimd Chil^en’s sun suits and bloomers / Local friends have received a^ Philadelphia, to a considerable ex­ A O Q r| flfl INSTALLED communlcatioh from Mr. and Mrs^ tent over, the east. In Connecticut, $ 0 ^ U • l/U Without Tank I $5.00 I A. L. Crowell Who are traveling they have been found along Lb°8 in Europe, to the effect that they Island Sound from the New York 2 for 50c are sailing'fot home tomorrow on state line to New Haven, as well as the S. S. Majestic. in Hartford, WllUmantic, and New Not all sizes. I Sport Oxfords London. In appearance, the Japan­ Do you need hew smoke pipe for your furnace? If ese beetle is. about the size and I of smoked elk, for girls. Leather soles. Priced, pair = Julius Fradin of Fradin’s Apparel its old and rusted let us renew it. Shop is in New York a t y today oh • . * a buying trip. 15c part linen to w ^ I I $7.00 I Mrs. Ellen McGowan of 82 Garden Now is the Time to Have the Conductors I Of Tan Calf we are offering = street has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Sarah McCann of New Norton’s and Downspouts on Your House Repaired 5 yds. 5dc I York and a large party of nephews and nieces over the holiday. Sunday or Replaced. A good quality pjirt-linen toweling with pastel color­ j LOW SHOES afternoon about 16 relatives surpris­ ed borders in blue, g ^ n , gold and rose. : ed another sister. Sister Maipr Ber­ A1 WORKMANSHIP ^ BEST MATERIALS = Sizes 11V2 to 2 with welt soles. Priced, pair j nard at St. Joseph’s cooventi Hart­ Electrical. - ‘ I '#■ - > , - i * - ford. Relatives'were present from New York, New Haven, Long Island and Manchester. 36 m. X 6 ft. window shades i —I $4.00 Manchester Garden club members Service ALFRED A. GREZEL and all others who contemplate en­ Plumbing, Heating aud Sheet Metal Contractor. 50c Children’s Lace Shoes tering exhibits at tiie club’s autumn show, are reminded to notify Mrs. Generator, Headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Supplies. Tan and green in color. E and Oxfords, tan and smoked elk. Sizes 8 to 12. : W. W. EeUs, this evening, ^ving a 1/2 Starter and Ignition Main St., 0pp. Park St., South Manchester description of the flowers they are ^ • #s to enter. ’The show opens at the I ^*$3.50 ”"’$4.00"“' Masonic banquet hall Thursday at Repairs XXXXXX36XXXXXX3tX306X3 river. CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. 50 c r- Norton Electrical Mr. and Mrs. Henry La France I Boys’ Low Shoes of North School street have return­ Instrument Co. Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 Size 24x33 inches. ed after a ^ week’s stay at Point Hilliard street Phone 4060 Funeral Director Residence 7494 S of Brown Elk, 11 to 2, pair O’Woods. (Near Manchester Freight F. C. Strickland who has been Station) I $4.50 spending the summer in Stock- Self-Serve Specials S 21/2 to 6, pair ‘ | bridge, has been passing a day or two at the home'of his parents, Mr. Miiiiiuu; I $5.00 ,and Mrs. C. J . Strickland of Main, 'iiiiiiii'ii iiiiiiim: iiuiltll" iniiinii; wm street, and has left for New York, ■iiiiiiiii Record Brand• Tomatoes J • uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHHiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiimHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiini* 6 caiis for 50c DAVID CHAMBERS CONTRACTOR Ballentine’s Malt AND BUILDER lig h t or dark with hops.' ^ fH PN 50c a Can 68 Hollister Street 1

'GOOD THINGS TO CAT MORTGAGES Fort Howard Bleachtex Tissue PINEHURST WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY 6 Rolls 50c - ^WEDNESDAY placed on good reliable local WHEN BURGLARS 1,000 Sheets. DIAL 4151 EARLY DELIVERY 8 A. M. properties. Let us invest your money. We handle all the de­ CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SWEET POTATOES tails. HOVER ABOUT 5 lbs. 25c SOUP, 2 cans 25c Healdi Market Specials

The Meat Department suggests NATIVE MILK FED VEAL— Burglars are very active in searching for . ^ tender cuts for stewing, veal ground for Veal Loaf, Veal Chops lbs. LOIN LAMB CHOPS to bread and Veal Outlets. ARTHUR A. KNOFLA valuables. Place your valuables where they 50c ^‘Service That Satisfies** Large Ears of Young Ten­ TJma. Beans, 8 qts. 25c. are protected day and night agaiiist loss from 2^LBS. PORK CHOPS der Evergreen Com. Shell or Cranberry Beans 875 Main Stk Phone 5440 not only burglars, but fire. A Private Lock Box Fortiier Meat Soggeettonst Freshly Orotmd Beef at 8O0 lb. Boimd Oroand at 49o lb. TAmh for stewtng. SUbed Bacon 89c lb. Pot Boasts, Lean Pork Choiw, FowL Each morning our in our Safe Deposit Vauljt rents for only $3.0fi, 2 LBS. PORK and B EEF vegetable bogrer goes to Hartford and brings out the finest of 50c Fresh Vegetables. $5.00, $10.00 or $25.00 per year. (ground) ...... • •••••• el For "Mwiwg good solid tomatoes 65o basket. F O U lS Hot and Sweet green and red peppers. DEVELOPED AND Vnid Chapes 11.10 basket. Squash Fresh Spinach, Beets, Celery, Lettuce. FKINTEQ ? 1 LB. FRESH HAMBURG White OaoUilower. Carrots. 24 HOUR SERVICE 50 c White Pioklliig Onions Film Deposit Box at The Manchester to s T Company 1 IB. SUGAR c u r e d ...... Parsnips, Sonp Bunches. Store Entrance Rindless Bacon (Sliced) Mpe Tomatoes 1 lb. BoDs Cloverbloom SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. 4 lbs. 25c Batter 49c lb.' K E M P a fcnefa r .' ’.X

$5,000 In Cash and by th e M erchants To Their Customers Who Save Duo-Dollars eginning Tuesday, September 3rd., all the DUO-DOLLAR Stores listed below will give you DUO-DOLLARS free as a receipt for every cash purchase or ^ cash payment you make. Each month the DUO-DOLLAR Stores will put up at Auction at the State Theater many articles of valuable merchandise, which will be sold to the Highest Bidder. Bidders will pay their bids with DUO-DOLLARS which they have saved. There will also:be a monthly cash prize to be given to Churches and Fraternal Organizations only. The merchandise will be given to individuals. See the fine, seasonable merchandise which will be auctioned off this month, now on display- in all of the DUO-DOLLAR Stores. Save Your Duo-Dollars You Will Receive Duo- and use them to bid on DoUars with Each Cash the fine merchandise listed below 53— Ladies’ Genuine Aquamarine Ring. .$25.00 Duo-Dollar Auction No. 1 Air-O-Gas 3 Burner Cook Stove, 54 1«- with high back and cabinets un­ — Electric Waffle Iron ...... $15.00 Purchase or Payment 55— rHickok Elastic Belt...... $1.50 derneath ...... 56— 1 Genuine Cameo Brooch ...... $7.00 RULES 2— 1 Men’s Felt H a t ...... $5.00 57 1 3— Women’s Black Vici Kid, one strap — Day Bed^ cretonne, dou ble...... $22.00 at these Stores 58— 1 Garage Oil Pump and Tank...... $16.00 All DUO-DOLLAR Auctions are silent. Bids must pump ...... $5.00 written on DUO-DOLLAR Bidding Slips (obtainable 4— 1 Men’s S h i r t ...... $2.00 59— 1 13 Plate B a tte ry ...... • • • $16.00 [The Ladies'Shop 60— 1 Electric Heating P ad ...... $7.5C 1 at all DUO-DOLLAR Stores.) 5— 1 100 pc. set China D ish e s...... $19.49 f George H. Williams 6*t— 1 Sport Sweater ...... * $5.00 6— 1 Ladies’ Silk Slip ...... $1.98 The Bidder must place his written bid in the DUO- 7— 1 Windsor Chair, mahogany finish $10.50 62— Floor Lamp ...... •$11*60 iFradin's 6 3 - 1-2 dozen Large Bath Towels ---- $4.50 DOLLAR Auction Box at the State Theater lobby at (Rubinow's 8— Boys’ S u i t ...... • $10.00 64- ^Child’s Kalistenlts Shoes, size 5-8.. $3.50 least twenty-four hours before the Auction. 9“ Universal Waffle I r o n ...... $12.00 65— Poster Bed, mahbgany ’and gumwood $22 May Jewelry Co. ^ 10— Ottoman Radio Bench ...... $15.50 The Bidder or his representative with the Bidding Slip 11— 1 box (3 pairs) Ladies’ Silk Hosiery $5.55 60— 1 Rayon B ^ S p re a d ...... $18.50 Wm. H. Gardner 67— 1 Crystal Necklace...... $**05 stub must be at the Auction to pay for the article won iThe Textile Store 12— 1 Colonial Brass Cape Cod Fire Place 68— 1 All Wool Blanket (full bed)...... $12.50 with DUO-DOLLARS when his napie is called. Lighter ...... • ...... $5.35 69— Upholstered Chair ...... $22.00 Edward Hess 13— 1 Doll C arriag e...... $8.98 70— 1 Coleman Lamp --- ...... $10.00 The highest bidder wins, but if the highest bidder or N. Marlow & Co. 14““ 1 Men’s Tic ...... $1.50 71— 1 Lady Pepperell Bed Set (pmk), his representative is not in the theater to pay, the Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co. 15— 1 Linen S e t ...... • ...... • 2 sheets and 2 pillow cases ...... $10.00 article goes to the next highest bidder. If neither are 16— Unfinished Breakfast Table ...... $8.50 72— Sewing Cabinet, solid mahogany... $22.00 17— Magazine Rack, mahogany finish... $4.95 presentThe article will be sold^y the Auctioneer at Miner's Pharmacy 73— Boys’ Buster Brown Shoes ...... $5.00 18— 1 Fox N eckpiece...... $19.75 Open Auction. Arthur L. Hultman 74— 1 Dinner Set, 100 pcs...... $57.50 19— 1 Base Ball Mitt ...... ^ W O 75— Natural Cedar Chest ...... $25.00 You can bid more than once on each article but only Watkins Brothers, Inc. 20— 1 pr. Florsheim Shoes ... • ...... ‘Sa ...... $12.50 76— Comfy Slippere ...... $i-w the last bid you have made counts. J. W. Hale Co. (Except Food Dept.) . 21— 1 Toaster A utom atic 77— 15 Gallon Motor Oil ...... $15-00 22— 1 De Luxe Baby Ben Alarm Clock.. $3.75 78__1 Men’s Broadcloth S h ir t ...... $2.50 Only the highest bidder pays. If you are not the C. E. House & Son, Inc. 23— 1 Suit Silk Pajam as ...... $15.00 and bid 79—1 Blanket...... 6 highest bidder keep your DUO-DOLLARS Geo. E. Keith Furniture Co. 24— Mahogany Telephone S e t ...... $14.00 80— 25 Gallons Gas $5.00 again next month or the month after. Campbell's Filling Station 25— 1 Leather Handbag ...... $2.49 81— 1 Lunch S e t ...... $4.50 26— 1 Men’s Hickok Belt Set ...... • $3.00 82— 1 Pjr. Men’s Shoes .. ••••••••••• $6.50 Tie bids will be rebid at the Auction on DUO-DOLLAR Center Auto Supply Co. 27— Mirror, Polychrome fram e ...... $6.98 83— '1 Men’s Hat ...... $5.00 7 Bidding Slips. The Blish Hardware Co. 28— Sterling Belt B u ck le...... *** $4.50 29— 3 Pr. Lady Helen Silk H o se ...... $4.47 81—6 A. C. Spark Plugs . Glenney's 85—2 Pr. Men’s Hose^.. $1.00 ’ You and your friends may combine your DUO-DOL­ 30— Mexican Firewood B a s k e t...... $6.50 8(t-l Tom Wye Sweater $4.95 8 LARS and take turns at bidding. Manchester Electric Co. 31— 1 Set Ladies’ Vanity Fair Silk Un- 87— 1 Pr. Pequot Pillow Cases ...... $1.98 (Merchandise Sales Only) derwear (Vest and Bloomers) .. $6.96 88— 1 Pr. linen Pillow C ases...... $2.98 Merchants and clerks are not permitted to participate 32— 1 Mallory Hat ...... • ...... in the auction in any way. Milikowski, the Florist 33— 1 box Rubinow Special Hose ••••••• |3.85 89— 2 29x4.40 (joodyear T ires...... $14.90 9 34— 1 Genuine Leather Cigarette Case . . $3.50 90— lOOGaLGas...... $20.00 Princess Candy Shop 91— 1 Leather Brief Case ...... -...^$6.25 SPECIAL CASH PRIZE RULES F. E. Bray 35— Amity Bill Fold ...... $3*22 36— 1 Rain C o a t ...... $8.00 92— 1 Electric Chafing D ish ...... $17.25 1 A The Special Monthly Cash Prize is offered to churches •Hyman's Men's Shop 37— Folding Card Table, mahogany fimsh $2.50 9 8 -1 Pipe ...... g-00 1 U and fraternal organizations ONLY, 38— 1 Whitney S h ir t ...... |2-50 94— 1 Bridge S e t ...... $6.59 Nelleg's 95— 1 Men’s Strap Watch...... • $12*75 The bid for the Special Cash Prize must be made by The Sm art Shop 30—2 Stanley 1 Qt. Carriettes...... $2.00 96—1 BUI FoM ...... 1 ^ 5 40— Mahogany Gateleg T a b le ...... $13.25 ill one of the authorized officers of the club or society on Kemp's, Inc. 41— 1 Infants’ Cardigan Teddy S e t ..... $4.98 97— 1 Men’s Handy SeV...... • jf.00 a Special Bidding Slip, obtainable at the Chamber of 98— 1 Manicure Set iniLeather Case . . . .$11.00 Commerce Office, 769 Main Street, South Manchester. Dewey-Richman 42— 1 pair Boys’ Shoes .. • ---- ^* •. • * * •- fJ'I S 99 48—Davenport Table, mahogany finish. .$17.50 — Box Highland Vellum Writing Paper $6.00 44— 1 Ladies’ Compact C a s e ...... $2.50 100— 1 R azo r...... • .-75 All other DUO-DOLLAR Auction Rules listed above 101— One Fall Hat ...... $5.00 apply on Cash Prizes as Well. 45— 21 pc. Luster Tea ^ t ...... $ll*o0 102 46— 1 Bed Set (Colored Border) ...... $2.by — One pair Men’s Dress Trousers .... $5.00' 103_One Silk Dress...... IL-Gatefeg^Table °mah^^^ finish ’ !! $15]oO 104— 5 Tb. box of A ^U o Chocolates...... $6.00 t ™ f ...... $4.00 105-Jardinierc pf Feros ...... $5.00 Read This Carefully I 49— 1 pr. Child’s S h o e s...... *,• *.fiAA [DUO'DGflLlAIll 50— 1 Cellanese wool filled comfortable $15-00 106—Wrought Iron Table Lamp with .$12.50 Hand Painted ^lonial Shade... .$10.45 sIzS Jfn aU an T e k p itte 'iV S e t!! iizoioo 107-AirMetM Banjo tJkelele...... n0;00

Duo-DoUar Stores can be Identified by this seed displayed 108_Special Cash Priare for Churches and Sodeiles Onlj; tM C U aiV *. i25 in their windows. The First Auction Will Be Held Friday Night, September 27th at the State Theater, South Manchester .. V. ' r-

/ MA^wiBsrSK n ik ^ , auuNOaissi'icR. CONN, TUiasuAY, SEreBMBER 8. i m p a g e t w b c v S ^ •tire realm of clothes where hand­ univeraally becoming and appeal out here. That’s how confident work o f the most delicate beauty is ing on children of all typM< ' she was And after 12 months in mojre effective than on the frilly Dressing Brother and Sister Ithe ceUulold village^ she ha^!t- little frocks in \trhlte and pastel Another fashion gaining pq;>ulai Manchester Mystery 'lost any of her confidence. Nor shades .which France sponsors for ity is the vogue for dressing a snuL H has she lost any of her-ability to little -people. ■ They are ornamented brother and sister alike. Sister Smkt wise-crack with everyone who FOR CHILDREN with the finest of handw ork- have been dressed alike in year happens along. , gone by, but the brother and slate H^ever. the wise ones a re^ y tucks, d r a ^ work, delicate em­ Herewith Explained broidery and laces. style twrinshlp is something a bi laughing with Mary MW. newer. already have learned the necessity Wide Choice of Fabrics French Designers Favor When 1 mentioned this fasMoli a for considering her seriov^y M Although silk dresses are sold for an actress. In fact, the M-G-M being a delightful one 1 was me children our allegiance always has with the objection that it stifled in THESE MERCHANTS “ executives place a high enough Crepe de Chine, Kasha been given to cotton tmd hnen Read Here How You Can Get value upon her that they tore up dlviduality. Perhaps 1 shoul dresses. This year, with these ma­ never advise it in a family wher her old contract and gave her a terials supreme in style we< have de­ new one just a few weeku ago. and Chiffon. either one child or the other wm Something for Nothing lightful fabrics from which to make not entirely pleased wdth the idea ARE DUO DOLLAR Mary is a strange character. It children’s clothes. Heavy cottons propably would be easier to de­ All children are not, however, ota are for mornings, with a slip-on scssed- with tha desire for persona and Purchase Articles scribe her by comparing her to What the well dressed child will sweater for extra warmth; dimity, some other - actress. But I don t freedom and individuality wfltl PLAN BOOSTERS wear has come this year to be more dotted Swiss, lawm and handker which the modem phychologlst in know to whom she can be com­ chief linen, either In plain colors or Without Money— How the pared Way down deep she takes a question of wl;at the well dressed ■slsts upon Investing them. in small dainty prints, arc ideal for this iousinesd of making pictures child will not wear. With the fad So if your small son and daugh Followng is a list of the Man­ very seriously. But she won t party frocks or for afternoons. If ter are somewhat alike in t^< Duo Dollar Plan Works for fewer and scantier clothe? prev­ you must-have silk you cannot do chester merchants who are co-oper­ admit it even to herself. She has which is often the case; if they an alent among grown-ups it follows better than to choose such fabrics ating in the Duo-Dollar Tradii^ surfaced aerself with a veneer of good friends and jnjoy one an Out— Details of a Cam- gayety. Everything is jusc one that this seMon children are wear­ as those showm on this page or those other, which also sometimes hap Plan: laugh after another — or so she ing. for play at least, only the abso­ of • rough weave, such as light pens, you cannot do better thai Milikowski, florist. would have people believe. lute essentials of a costume. weight pongees and shantungs or have some of their clothes in pairs p aip — Novel Trading. Princes Candy Shop. They Keep Her Busy ' Looking over the country mode the Liberty silks. Perhaps a little green linen drea Francis Bray, Jeweler. Right now Mary is co busy for youngsters, we are Impressed The correct mode for Miss six or foi daughter wdth a white frllle< Ladies Shop. cavorting before the cameras and with the fact that the s\m-sult is seven to fifteen shows a charming collar and cuffs, and . costume, verj For the past ten days, mysterious Hymen’s Men’s Shop. microphones that she hasn’t time the daytime uniform for smart blending of the French passion for similar, with green linen shorts am little news articles have been ap- George Williams, clothing. ^ to do or think of much else. For ycimg Americans. This, of course, elaboration of detail with the a white tucked shiic for the smal pS S n ?rT h e Herald which told of Nelleg’s.' for months she has work as every cne knows, consists of a American craze for simplicity. son of the house. Green straw sail a new money substitute soon to be Smart Shop. steadily making one picture after pair. of diminutive and abbrevi­ Feasant frocks are ideal for chil­ or hats may be worn by both an< used in Manchester and this is to Fardin’s. another without a day’s rest. At ated trunks held on by a strap or dren of this age, made either of cot­ the effect will be delightfid. present she is playing in “Their explain what it is all about. Keipp’s Music Store. two. ton or linen. They may be adorn­ Some days ago, a number of pro- Manchester Electric Co. Own Desire” with Norma Shearer Children dressed in this fashion ed here and there with wool em­ Glenney’s, ’ clothing. and as soon as she finishes that become as brown as berries before broidery, or perhaps smocking in an •^ressive local merchants another role is waiting for her. NEW COLORS meeting at the Chamber of Com- Blish Hardware Co. half the summer is over and store elaborate pattern is their only trim­ Rubinow’s. “I -came out here to educate th6 Se?ce ?ooms. After a long discus­ up enough of the sun’s rays to ming. May Jewelry Co. movies and now they’re educating carry them successfully through a sion it was decided to launch a new me,” declared the actress. “I’m One of tt'-3 ideas which the young­ Purple vsdth a grape blue tom W. H. Gardner, shoes. Vinter in the city. But we must trading campaign. Here are the de­ Rhode Island Textile Store. not kidding you, I mean that seri­ er set hsis captured fro their eld­ to it is very good now. Bottle get to the question of di%ss6s and and - sage green promise popular­ tails of this novel scheme: Edward Hess. ously. A idrl has to be 10 times ers is the vogue for ensembles. Even, The name under which the cam­ suits for the child who wears them, ity and, for once, blue is being Marlow’s. as versatile in pictures as she does in tiny children’s clothes thi." is evi­ paign is to be waged is “Manches­ Manchester Plumbing & Supply on the stage. On the stage y-;u alluring though the youngsters dent. For the girl of ten or slight­ shown as good for fall as spring ter Duo-Dollar Tradmg Plan. get a reputation for playing a cer­ look in their play suits, which come ly older there are ensembles of the About 30 merchants are co-perat- Co. Hultman, clothing. tain type of role and you keep on in every color of the rainbow and type showm at the lower right of the Watkins Brothers. playing it year after year. may be worn either for swimming sketch on this page. BROWN FOR FALL , **^The general nature of the plan is C. E. House & Son. “Out here things are different. or romping. to be the use of coupon money The child of today has many types J. W. Hale Co. You portray one type of character France always hps been the foun­ known as “Duo-Dollars.” T ^ of hats. She may wear for play a There’s a vogue for dark brown Keith Furniture Co. in' 'one picture and are something tain-head of inspiration for little chiming in as it does with falling resemble money somewhat and be girls’ party clothes. The children’s beret either with or without a gay Campbell’s Filling Station. entirely different in the next. .Be­ pompon, or a huge hat of rough leaves and other autumn activi­ printed in denominations of 10 Center Auto Supply Co. sides that a girl must be able to frocks that deft Frenchwomen 50 cents: $1.00, $5.00 and $10.00. straw with a floppy brim and a ties. And with dark brown noth­ Dewev-Richman Co. look pretty, act, speak, sing and fashion with their swift needles ing is smarter this y e « than egg­ Now here is how this works out. never have been equalled in dainti­ ribbon tied in a bow with long dance. All of those requirements shell. Save the Coupons are made of very few girls on j the ness. There is no place in the en- ends. These are the hats which are When vou go into a store from TO HEAT THE OVEN stage, But they all are necessary now on until the end of December, successful in talking pic- you should ask for a coupon for to be Two minutes after lighting the ttirGS. every cash purchase. Save these burners of the gas stove, open the “It I had known what I was coupons for they mean the same as over door for a second or two to walking into I might have stayed money. For instance if you buy a allow the moist air to escape and in New York and had a stage 25-cent article you will get a 25-cent the oven will heat much quicker. career which would have been far coupon. . , leps strenuous.” In each store of those in the plan, there will be posted a list of mer­ COLOR IN VEGETABLES chandise which that store offers. EVENING WbAPS There ivill be hundreds of these. Vegetables retain their color The retail prices of the articles will and are crisp and tender when a There’s a preference for short bo plainlv marked on them and the teaspoonful of borax is added to length types of evening wraps in articles themselves will be promin­ the water in which they are the new mode. Some coats, ently displayed in the individual boiled. Mary Doran though, are long, pointed Md stores where the offer is made. flared. Some are flared just be­ Now at the end of each month a A STREET HAT low the hips. Varying lengths aro lot of fun cracking back at her. seen in capes. show will be staged at the State By DAN THOMAS theater. During the show all of the But they didn’t take her seriously. Cocoa-brown soleil incrusted Hollywood, Calif.,—About a year ?'.rticles yvUl be on the stage and an Sure, she had a contract with t r a v e l c o a t with an intricately cut ’ band of ago a red-headed, wise-cracking Merto-Goldwyn-Mayer. But that old-fashioned auction sale vdll be dull browm felt makes an interest­ young stage actress blew into town didn’t mean much. Hollywood Paris contributes a tv/eed travel held. / ing hat for street wear. It takes will filled with dozens of girls y Sealed Bids a medium brim. from New York all set to conquer coat writh triple pockets and But, liold, a bit of explanation the movies. She didn’t say that she with contracts, many of whom warmth without weight that spell were destined to- use their return first hfeout that auction. As you OVERPAID wanted to be a success in pictures. comfort. look over the auction at the various She declared that she was going to tickets to Manhattan. stores you figure how much vou COI.LEGE GRADUATE: Will be a big hit. Confidence Not Misplaced FOREHEAD IN VIEW will bid for each or any arti,cle you pay me what I’m worth? The wire ones of Hollywood Imported millinery emphasizes there'. You put that bid into an en­ laughed at Mary Doran then—and '' But Mary didn’t use ners, nor EMPLOYER: I’ll do better than was it wasted. She only bought the exposed forehead. Velvet is velope and seal it and hand it in on that; I’ll give you a small salary they laughed with hei too. They popular. liked her wise cracks and had a a one way ticket when she came the days the auctions are held . at to start with.—Life. th»» theater. For examnles: A pair of women’s shoes is offered. You bid any amount for it. The counon monev cost vou nothing, understand, and if at the time of the auctions. You do not put your coupons in the en- velone. Just your name and ad­ dress, thf' name, of the article b'd for and the amount of th<» bid. If yon do not hid the highest you are INTRODUCING nothing out for you have the connons in vour own possession. Articles not bid for will he auc­ tioned off bv a capable auctioneer Greater Values In and it is certain that “ a good time will be had bv all at these theater parties." as the country newspapers were w'ont to say. StraD Watches There is also a monthly cash prize of $25 offered to lodge members but that will be explained in a separate artifcle found in this issue. The New Fall Suits and Topcoats Fere is the plan in a nutshell: €N Everv time vou make a cash pur­ watch value at $9.95 (as pictured) chase at any of the stores which are that cannot be equaled at our Ex­ cooperating in this campaign, you EASY Are Here In A Profusion Of get a coupon of the same value as traordinary Low Price. Cash or Easy vour purchase. Look over the arti­ cles at the stores and decide on one Terms. you will bid on. Then save the m m coupons for the auction dav. There Styles and Fabrics will be so many articles to bid on that vou will have a good chance to They represent the last word in snappy new clothes for men. They are tke cd- get it and remember all the time that they cost nothing. minatlon of months of planning of those who designed the fabrics and styled the That explains how you will be able to get something for nothing clothes. and how pieces of paper \yill ha.ve the same value at the auction sales as real money. FOR “FLAT FEET” SHIRTS NEW FALL HATS Housewives, hospital nurses, Tt r a p WATCH shop clerks, and others menaced Neckband and collar attached styles bv “ fiat feet” should practice ris­ $3.50 “ $7.00 ing .on the ball of the foot and sinking back on the heals slowly, $2.00 “f $2.‘=;o several times a day, about a dozen Fully Jeweled^ ) * times in succession. NECKWEAR PERSPIR.ATION M.ARKS Sturdy, Modem To remove perspiration marks Bow Ties and Four in Hands. from white silk, mix some bicai> Engraved Case GOLF HOSE bonate of soda to a stff paste with 50 c‘”$2.00 cold, water. Spread thickly on Sturdily constructcd-*T-mannish in In aivariety of patterns. the parts and leave for an hour or m appearance-T-fully jeweled and so before washing. This also will reliable. remove scorch marks if they are not very bad. Weekly Pasrmeiits; WORK CLOTHS Pearls and Onyx “ m e m h a n d is e Odd Trousers ...... $2 to $7.50 Offered as Prizes, WORK SHOES Khaki Trousers and up -BY- $3.50~$4.75 THE MAT JEWELRY CO. $2.25 V alue...... $1.25 pair $2.50 and $3.50 Value $1.75 pair UNDER I ' l l ' WORK SHIRTS II‘ III- # Black, Blue and Khaki Duo Dollar Trading Plan Overalls and jumpers

Genuine Leather Cigarette ...... $1.50 and $2.00 $1.00 1 Cameo B ro o ch ...... $7.00 ...... $B.50 I Ladies’ (Compact 1 De Luxe Baby Ben Alarm Clock ...... • • $3.75 Case ...... fo or ' Crystal Necklace----- WILUAMS Incorporated \ 845 South Manchester Main St, Johnson Block, Phone 7901 TWISTED STRANDS of the pop Th. M ay Jew elry .'ii- ii liar seed pearls are Ingeniously v ooped through two black onyx I Ings.

i , TTv; '-■T

PAGE THU /■ MANCHBSTBBJiVENING HBKAli),SOUTH MANraBSTER, CONN, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1929.

astride o f scienttflci line to her neckline, and was in thin bulletin demands a stiff col- quite out of toe uauil routine of Hewrs 40 Gases DaSiy _ iM in most cases. These stiff col­ SARATOGA SPRINGS scarfs or run-<>ver collars. *Tn most any.<(firection one COLLEGE STUDENTS lars should have rather short Chle Sleeveless Frock look he sees avenues of llfe-li points. A soft collar should have I saw Mra. Vimilam Fleltman in ing into toe court. ThS'headl* points of medium length and the a sleeveless ,frock^ot white, silk opening should be neither too nar­ IN SUMMER DRESS pace of toe present gene: LEilDERS IN STYLE pique, fastened with a bow Imot pin combined with its lack row or too wide. When a semi-stiff at toe neckline, and wpm with a collar is worn, it should be one of to ventions brings Wpi jaunty white felt hat and pumps those provided with tabs or some cases before me daily. .We with red bows. Mrs. Cortland NlcoU piurselves (xinfrontM with^ it M b ’s Clothes No Longer stiffening device. Woman Writer Describes looked very lovely in a charming Colored Shirts — ■ Los Angeles, CaL TSiat wom en 'tlons of motoerhood and toe fam- of theories in search for a Shirts in solid colors are in excel­ silk ensemble with a sleeveless rion to toe problem, but moftr bloiise, ca rd l^ jacket, and a skirt are b e ^ fitted than men to j Rough and Tumble Af­ lent taste now. The best solid the Cotomes She Noticed judgment on = domestd. ®®*ations 1 the cMd ^ them are comparable to trying^, colors are blue, green and tan in with inserts of delicate French ^ e s is toe cohtentia .' of Judge ^ borne he so justly deserves. construct a square from tonf pleatlrife. A buckle o f sUk finished the order of their Importance. Georgia Pull«^k, noted feminine; “There seems to be a tendency straight lines and one crooked fair; The Latest Wrinkles. Shirts with white grounds and col­ At Famous Resort. toe low belt, and there was an in­ “ In my work I have' atte*“ tricate FreniJh monogi’am at the low jurist. '''' ■* today for the average court of \ ored patterns are very good. ;The this kind to say, The parents have to co-operate as closely aM _ cut V neckline. Five yeani on ,toe municipal with toe public health strvice in No longer is men’s dressing a patterns should be small and stripes failed, let toe state place the child and striped effects are quite cor­ BY BUTST SOHUYIJDR A tennis frock that caught my coiurt brach here, have brought to an attempt to undermine toil rough-and-tumble affair. eye was worn by Mrs. Charles Van her toe plaudits of fellow Jurists. in an tostitution where the ma­ rect. Whenever a shirt with a white chinery is such that he must be forces of ^destruction wfiich are A trend toward formality and Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Just as Rennsselaer toe other /morning at She was toe first woman in toe state sophistication in men’s clothing is ground has color in it, the color trained in cititenship and a sense surely endangering toe bbalth should be very soft and subdued. flowers are loveUest just before they toe Meadow Club. It laced with lac­ to occupy ^a -juditflal positiTa has recently been popular. few stripes will he worn. The best and toe favorite color seems to be High Waist Trousers plain color will be reddish brown beige. It is "apparently quite toe The trousers with this new form­ followed by gray, green and gray- most approved material for formal blue. - , , afternoon wear. For evening I have T h e al looking outfit should be very long, > ■** ’ and high-waisted, always held up Black shoes in most cases shoma noticed that green is featured more with suspenders. There must al­ haye a roimd toe with. very litue prominently than ever before— ways be considerable fullness to­ decoration. If brown shoes are and tulle, too, particularly blac! worn, they should be dark brown, ward the top of these trousers most tulle. . Gold Medal Glenwood often accomplished by one or two never a very light tan or lemon color. Brown shoes may have a I was enchanted By the picture . tzu:. pleats on each side.- These trous­ made by Edna Marbe, in an organ- ers should be somewhat smaller at modified brogue or a wing tip. \ ■s "^i - Underwear is almost univer^WlV dip gown over taffeta—black taffeta^ SUMMER The Gold Medal Glenwood is by far the finest of all ranges.^, the bottom than they are at the —-with a sash of black moire tied in* Combining both a coal and gas range into one compact Unit it. , ^ knees and should' two pleceT-'Tt "is xhost cohifbrtdble with, an elaistic band and many a,bow in the back. Let femininity re- can do an unlimited amount of cooking in every variety.. It.; worn with low-cut shoes and should t ^ , I said to myself, if we can has two large overhead ovens, one equipped v/ith broiler, tho.-.'j ’ be plain with h^h top shoes. brave men have gotten up courage and are wearing coloreci have more frocks like this! other is regulated by the (^enwok' With the peak lapelled formal White Mountain Ing and Hftking by gas with this three looking suit a curl brimmed hat is expectations. burner model at a very low cost. Sturdily $19.50 absolutely necessary. Most of them made and weU finished. Has large baking will have either a welt or raw ed^e oven below. Now offered at only 319.50. Instead of a silk finish. The boimd You need only pay one dollar weeWy. $1.00 WEEKLY brim is a little too formal for or- Barstow Coal and Gas toary wear in the fall. On very informal occasions the curl Combination and Gas Ranges • brimmed with raw edges may be ______I at Halt Prke turned down in front. iThe most correct hats this fall ■ We have included our entire" stodc of fsifious will be in rather dark colors. Steinite and Grebe Radio ■ White' Mountain RefHgeratbrs with toe q ^ a l Browns will be better than grrays •price reductions this week. You can select any and there will be a demand for 'model at exactly one half Its regular,price.,Over, UPTOWN green hats in subdued tones. The Broken Auto and Windshield Glass Replaced While You '90 moleds to select from . , black hat band has passed and even SHOWROOMS a gray hat shoifid have a band in Wait. Window Glass Set. . the same .color but of a slightly 825 darker tone than the body of the \ aht. The crowns o f these hats are Wd are just completing our 30th year serving MAIN STREET rfcther high and ne8iriy always toe people of Manchester aad vidnlty with fine tapering. The curl brim hat should ► HESS furniture and will soon aimounce. toe mOSt elab­ ^ e r set exactly level on a man’s orate celebration we have-ever attempted. Watch Kad, but should be tipped a little Headquarters for Electrical Supplies. ^ for further announcements. ua (me side or the other and toward 8 5 5 Main Street, South Manditotot, ibe back: Very manyy more stiff atUf collars are C . - 1* ' ''r , .si elng worn and toe ‘ suit de8crib^l7||iiiii|||i|||i|||||||||l|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllHllllllllllllllllllilllllllllHIIIHIIMIilllim*» v5^-. %'r/f ;.• ;f3W' :=fX3y?i1^7. Jt ■X * .•— * * '♦ v ..^ I -i-'¥-:>"vv-’; '» -*.f.*! lT‘ %t :■< MANCHESTER E V E m i^ ‘ ------' FOTJiwranw 'Jy t:- '*-"«r'i ^ONlAL AiQENt: % “What w to (Ntievich'a dinner*' never fd fflt .tjiat. forttigj^t I; 'party Uke • . I- in prison."': , V’ V. .- ' ? . " If the entertainment had been “ ^iTr ' Wtire;.,.ybu. to Tjftily as exuberant,as tbe hostess, the ,;V f",.-. -. ■ .r' '' -i-' ■' wine as old as ■ my dinner party, center veil j and little vriM ruit- '^^^f:vmrdto was’' a man and the chsmqpajtie as dry as the Costume jewelry uses wooden ting but from it itixthiB form of i6. iittiT’fitoh introduced . to -; bis conversation,' we . should toVe had By HENBI BENDEL beads and some hew necklaces are colorful stripes. •Thn.-;^^ha,t is aU- fe' thrc^ig’h me.’”—;;Nebelstid^er, a good time.’|-»-Pa88lng Show. made of blown cottbn, in bright ovht - ‘ fine jerwy to. vbeige sSuricti colors. Carved crystal is eve­ broiwn with a -fleck'^qf grwn to ning’s loveliest contribution, es­ match the?scarf.'. ■ ;X.- ■■•=1 POOR FEiU*pW SUCCESSFUL > l>7ew York — In an era. whc^ % pecially in smoky pastel shades. r feminine styleis caU for more, dressy ' Fmis Poptiiuj, Belt buckles and bracelets* come Fans for evening ai«;iiicreaslng- CMTia (to ntigh rat-con­ HE:' When I wath. a little boy -accessories, the choice of extras to TwntciiiTig necklaces. Corals are ly popular. Feather f«ms' are still cert)^. That, tipnian has. wonderful all my hopeth in life were then- having quite a vogue now, with good but the newest ^ ^ s v are- of tered on beings a clown. go with a given costume is a true bracelets, necklaces and' ^evening W •‘.J contrbl over her. vtice. test of a woman’s chic. chiffon ^ r ttile,- in many, layers, 'NEIGHBOR (sadly): Yes, she's SHE: Indeed! How seldom bags featuring them. . often with ornamental sticks. .One my !v?ife. .\ She can do anything one’s youthful ambiticnis are qo New Type of Jackets 'One of the new necklaces of completely reaJ^d. Pele Mele, .-In choosing jackets, the one crystal is made of carved smoky that I have in' mind ‘ is", of sh^l vrith hdr ■ Voice^^except stop it.— pink, with the stitiss ' caryed ’'bone ’Tib-Bits • Paris. ! ^ t h a feminine little collar, with green beads, with plain beads be­ in the ptak tone anl3 tulle “cut ir­ a novel tie-belt or with some other tween. It has I a matching brace­ soft touch is better than the let and is lovely with white, green regular lengths to resepaWe lovely str^ght, mannish cardigan. A new or one of the new blues or pinks. petals. It is a stunnlngr; accessorjf- fbr; a bro(aided i t^ ^ of jacket is the slip-on cardi- A- novcL bracelet:- uses cabochon’ beth gown. Pink peam pomp * gaiij, which opens like a man’s shirt crystals in conjunction with ru­ ;, down from the collar, bies and emeralds to form a dain­ 'J r -:'. ' the picture. , “ ' Wheii You Want ^ i Sometimes it is sleeveless. ty, colorful wrist ornament, with ; j* Scarfs and kerchiefs have an en- the little ends jangling like tas­ ntOfHNG BOARD ^able place in woman’s heart. sels. Illustrative of the tendency cASbY _'New little jersey turbans and towards smaller accessories is a With returning' feminine- styles, scarfs in brilliant tones are excel­ little black suede coin purse from the old-fashioned sleeve board is lent for monotone suits. Men’s Paris which is lined with white an essential for good ironing. You iC E CRE AM -cotton or linen handkerchief, col­ kid. . , can slip shoulders;- flounces, jab- orfully plaided and with hems roll­ The vogue for leafy designs is ors, peplums and other intricate ed, are the newest, sports ker­ emphasized by an import from chief. They may band a hat, gir- parts of a frock- over these little Chanel, a wool jersey, scarf that boards with excellent results. Carvied crystal necklace. SODA I die the hips or tie about the neck. is fashioned like a leaf, with the New bracelet and purse -L '* Many New Necklaces Pink Chiffon Pan SOUNDS MIXED UP S ^LTED- NUTS REALISM HUBBY (reading paper): JM , think, an eartfliquake has destrpy- Little Herbert arrived home How e the entire towq of Plsizkszykis- t,'- one evening with his clothes full ;k3?:^in Poland. < What And When Of Wear of holes. . , j „ WIFE:, Was it spelled the same “Your new smt is ruined, ex­ way before the torthquake?—■’Tit'- A U (^T LyNCHEON claimed'' his mother. “What have Campaign Bits. ‘ in f o r m a l DATS Trousers: Same material as coat. you been doing?.” The Hat—Silk rep crush of opera “Well,” he said, “I was playing V- Get ;• ' The Suit—Coat: Double or sin^e or silk with felt band. In summer, at the grocer’s with- Reggie and ^breasted jacket. straws. ' John. All of us had to be some­ DUO-DOLLARS 1 Waistcoat: Same material as siflt. Cravat and Collar—(Zk’avat: White thing—and I was the cheese.” -Evening Dress.^ Rather long club *PIain colors, brown, beige, blue Im- WHAT ABOUT-THE NAIL? "''en, double or single. effect with pointed ends or extended All Stores By Trading Trousers; Same as coat. butterfly showing round or pointed - The Hat—Derby, soft felt in vari- ends. “How can I hit a nail on the - Advertising m / At "'ous colors and stiff straw hats. Leg- (Jollar: The Arrow wing Cantab head without hitting my thumb?” ^ horns and Panamas in season. or the Linen Host, or Giro. White ■ “Hold the hammer in both - Tl^is Section Are Cravat and Collar -— Cravat: Gloves. hands.”—Nebelspalter, urich. Throwover bow or four-in-hand tie. The Shirt — Open-back, closed Official Members Foulards, crepes, and plain colors. front, shovring 1 or 2 studs. Plain 2 Collar; Low turn-down or wing. bosom, always fully starched. Sin­ of Duo-Dollar The Princess Candy Shop ' The Shirt —Of white material, gle cuffs. Like Don I, Don H. Felt and Soleil . with French cuffs. Also of colored Hose and Shoes—Hose: Black cr -Plan. .Corner Main and.^Pearl„Sts. Selwitz Block shirtings, with detached starch col­ blue silk. lar to match. Shoes: Low cut oxfords of patent Hose and Shoes — Hose: WSANDWICHES Watkins Brothers, Charles McCaim, ahd the problem was solved. ’ br pocket watch. / Hale Co. manager and Leon Thorpe, •'Then Mr; Swanson who is a com­ advertising manager of The Man­ mercial artiat of no mean ability; FORMAL DAYS Use three cups of thinly sliced chester Evening Herald', met in con­ prepared sketches and this is':Jibw Bermuda onions with an equal ference in the Chamber of Com­ the above sketch was evolved,' The 'Suit — Overcoat: Black or merce rooms about ten days ago. amount of celery cut crosswise into After figuring out the details of Mr. Swanson also drew the gray S. B. Chesterfield. quarter-inch slices. Stir over a low sketch fpr the coupon money that ^ Coat: The Cutaway. the scheme, the next thing was to flame with a quarter cup of butter, find a name for it. will- be used during this campaign. Waistcoat; S. B. same material as cooking together until transparent gcoat or D. B. of pale browns, silver- but not at all browned. Serve a toned grays or white. NONCHALANCE MET m s MAS'TERS Trousers: Dark groimd with pen- generous portion on a slice of fresh­ ly made buttered toast and cover VISITOR: Hear you’ye l.ost-. . cil stripes in subdued tones. with, a cucumber sauce made as fol He had joined a golf club and The Hat —High silk hat with on his .first hole made it in one. your parrot toat used to swear so 'band not over 2 inches high. lows; Cook together one and a quarter tablespoons ..each of flour At the second tpe came another terribly. Cravat and Collar— Cravat; Full miralce. Another awkward toriiig HOST: Yes, died of shock. throwovers, four-in-hands, or point­ and butter imtil frothy, then stir "VISITOR: Really, how did it until thick over a low heat with a THE USE of felt and soleil is and he made the second in one. ed end bows, plain colors or faintly a prominent combination for fall Turning around, white and trem­ happen? indicated self figures and stripes. cup of cream and a third teaspoon HOST; He escaped from his of, salt. This sauce does much to hats. Moueriiisti.-: jiisets of daik bling, he said; For weddings the four-in-hand or brown soleil are e.Tectively u.sed on - “Gosh! I thought I’d missed it cage and wandered on to the golf "■.(throwover should be in pastel shades give a fresh green flavor to the that time.”—Tit-Bits. . links.—Table Talk, Melbcurne. iJfor white. Bows in pastel shades or crisp onions and celery. this beige felt cloche. dark colors. ^ . - Collar; The Cantab or Host wmg ^'collar. Gray Mocha Gloves; Gray -Buede Gloves. 'The Shirt—Openback Arrow with 'ntarched cuffs. Bosoms plain, pique, ^br pleated. Hose and Shoes — Hose: Black ‘ silk with white or self-clocking or striped in gray of two tones. ' Shoes: Patent leather shoes, but­ toned or oxfords with white, fawn .pr tan spats. ■' Jewelry—Plain gold or Mother of Pearl links and bosom studs. "Very small gold or platinum watch- ;pfuard. Seal ring. |i INFORMAL, NIGHTS S ------r The Suit—Coat: Single or double Get Ready breasted Dinner Jacket — peaked 'collar preferred. (■ Waistcoat: Same material as coat 'or white or gray single or double breasted. - Trousers: To match coat. FOR SCHOOL! The Hat—Derby, gray or black ■Homburg. In summer, straws. Cravat and Collar—Cravat; Black We, are ready with the largest stock of \ butterflv or straight tie. ^ Collar: Wing like Tuxara or Prom %r a turn-down collar. The Shirt — Open-back, plain, .pleated or pique, showing 1 or 2 KNICKERS, ;^tuds with starched or semi-starch- BOYS' 'id French cuffs. Like Kirk, Amo, Don Kirk, Don Amo. ' / an d SOCKS Hose and Shoes—Hose: Black or ■gray. in the town. • Shoes; Patent leather pumps or oxfords. Jewelry — Pearl or Mother of You are .sure to find just, the styles, We have put forth every effort to ob­ Ij^earl in gold links and studs. Pocket tain all these articles and ask you to watch. patterns and materials you want at ah- colutely the lowest prices in Manches- visit us and see that, what we say is FORMAL, NIGHTS f«r. .true. ' , ; The Suit—Overcoat: Dark Blue ar Black D. B. or Chesterfield. The above statements also apply . to Coat: Tail coat—lapels silk faced. Waistcoat: D. B. or S. B. of white our Men’s Furnishings and ; Work pique or other tub material. Hol- Clothes. »wed V opening or extremely hol­ 1 I lowed opening. ' , A Visit Will Convince You. Complete line of *Men*s rad'B6ys’,|ho^x^^^ Brown Suede

Formerly Men’s Rdiahle:S..tOTf 695 Main Street , ^ ? I Between Dunhill’s and Colonial Lunch REMEMBER

THE LOCATION!' Th -f

N

%. FLAT Africsp brcrwa raede bhff 1^ fan has a vecy afa9- M-frame a&d onama&t of bub^

\ V as® ■> .h.. PAGE Fipfi MANCHESTER EVENING HEBAU), SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, SERfEMBEB 8,1929.

which the steel is now being put TOO BIG A ^OB The process can be carried out shoes. Machines made of nitrided case hardening obtainaUe *n no steel, introduced for experi­ include be manufacture of an­ ion’s arbiters, is especially Insist- other way, and is conridered one at low temperatures, and does cot vils. bushings, cams, cylinders, LADY: I’m afraid there’s a»th- ant on the Importance of the little produce warping in the metal be- mental purposes in one factory, of the most important meWlur^- were still in service after turning clutches, dies, gauges, gears, pin- er a lot of luggage this year, H|r> things. It is essential, he t^s us, ammonia GOES VP; ing treated. Since the citrided UTEST WRINKLES cal developments in recent years. out 60,000 paira. ions^ rings, crank, pump and cam­ cause we’re going to quite a de­ that accessories be chosen with Dr. Adolf BYy of the great Krupp steel thus produced shows an ex­ shafts, sectors and spindles. mote place and taking a bunga« treme resistance to wear, ma­ Other industries are expected care and worn with costumes with laboratories in to benefit in a similar manner. low. which they are in harmony. KHCHENTOMIU father of the process, will be here chinery made of it has double, TAXI-MAN: No, lady, not on IN SHOES, HATS triple or quadruple the life of In the automotive industry it is SOAOITHINO WAS WRONG Sports Scarves. to teU what ho knows about it, reported that nitrided ■ cylinders my cab you don’t take no bunga« He sponsors two scarves for and similar papers wU) be rwd by similar machinery made out of SIMPSON: ’These reportera tell low.—The Humorist. untreated steel. sustained a wear of only .0008 sports wear, one in grape crepe de Cleveland, —rOrdias^ household American technicians, among them Manufacturers are ' watching inches over a distance o f 18,680 awful fibs. phiTK. with square insets of white ammonia, for yews mi indispensa­ Prof. J. P. Walsted of the M ^a- the experiments with nitrided miles as compared with a wear of SAMPSON: What do you VINEGAR IN..CLEANINQ. and red silk, and another, showing SSetts instituete of Technology Brown is a Favorite Color steel eagerly. .016 inches sustained ■ by ordinary mean? Japanese influence, of white China ble article in the'housewife’s kitch­ The nitriding process is appuea cylinders. Aviation engineers “One of them interviewed my When cleaning windows a little silk with broad bands of red and en cupboard. Is rapidly becoming In the shoe manufacturing in­ wife and said that she had noth­ vinegar added to the water -will t o ^ o y dustry. for instancs, there is one using nitrided steel in their mo­ for Fan Footwear and En- huge circles of red at either end. equally important to the leaders of amounts of carbon and s^ l tors foimd a like resistance to ing to say."—Answers. produce a brilliant polish. ^ With a sports suit of gray crepe the great steel Industry. . . quantities of aluminuim chronj* stage of the manufacture in which a small anvil receives the Impact wear, and noted also a far smaller de chine as a background either of When the first {Rational Metal um and molybdenum. oil consumption. NEVER PRAYS FOR RAIN CONTRARY CARE . sembie V op e Continues. Congr^ convenes here «rly^n«t of two wires at the rate o f 200 these scarves would be effective and ammonia gas under c®*"^** ® timpa a minute, automatically Technicians familiar with the “I’m glad the world is filled appropriate. To carry with this month, one of the principal topics tions. these aUoys ^ e “ new process predict that nitrided with sunshine.” When a cake sticks to the pan, rp for discussion will be the use tremo degree of surface bartoess looping thq wires after each im­ dip the bottom and sides of the suit Worth suggests a purse mwe qf pact. Machines now in use wear steel will be an integral part of “An optimist, eh?” It was a wise man who once re­ dotted foulard in black and wWte or of ammonia ih the production of a. acquiring at the same time a every machine and tool shop in the . “No; an awning manufacturer." pan in hot water and the cake new series of alloy steels. . marked resistance to atmospherib out from this strain after they wiU be loosened. marked, “Show me the books that dark blue and white, mounted on a have worked on 2000 pairs of nea* future. Some of the uses to —Answers. > you read and I will tell you what you silver frame. This process, known as or water corrosion. Ing, gives to certain alloy steels a are.” It is the wise woman of to­ Flowers are always a welcome day who misquotes him to the time note of color for any costume and of “Show me the details of your this year they are shown in such costume and I will tell you whether profusion of color combinatipM Md or not you are well dreised.” For it in so many sizes and materials that is by the accessdries to the cos the only difficulty is in making a tume, which really should not be choice. Worth shows Interestl^ called by a name which makes them suede flowers, for leather appeam to seem unimportant, that a woman’s be the favorite material for bou­ chic or lack of it is apparent to all quets for, daytime wear this season. They are in white, pale blue and j beholders. The feminine world—the wise por dark blue, in small clusters to wear tion of it, that is to say—is using on the shoulder or lapel of sports. Than Ever the most careful discrimination in co&^s* * One must be careful in choosing | More selecting the little things that make so great a difference in the picture jewelry for sports wear. Theie j which they will create. We carry should be a marked resteaint in the j with us always a rating chart and quantity worn and it shou d be of j it is important to see to it that the simplest kind. A necklace of j when you choose large overlapping gold rings^ls ef-i our percentage is high. , • Designers have been careful to fective and could be worn wi.h any instruct us in this branch of dress sort of sports costume, while the knowledge. The jewelry, the per­ new marble bracelets in olack and fume, the hat, the belts and oags white, pink and green and white, or WATKINS’ Fine which should accompany a dress other combinations, are suitable for are shown us by the dressmakers sport as well as for simple after- themselves. They know that on noon costumes. these things—on the proper cut and Afternoon Accessories. color of the shoe—on the shade and Accessories for the afternoon must be chosen with partiodar care. urniture texture of the stocking—depends F the effect for which they were striv­ Black antelope bags are often car­ ing when they created the gown. ried, while tweed bags belong to the With this careful planning ^ d morning or to sports. _ groLmding in the fine art of being To carry with a printed chiffon perfectly groomed, there is no ‘ex­ frock which bears a wWte, green through cuse for a woman these days to and red pattern on a black back- make the fatal error which mars the CTOund. Worth shows an ahtelopq finest creation of the dressmaker’s bag in black with a highly polished, This Is a fac-simile of the Duo-Dol- art. The purse which is the wrong wooden frame and squares of wood lars which will be given to you doUar- color for the hat, the scarf which at the bottom. . i DUO-DOLLARS for-doUar on cash puchases or payment To accompany a dress wim a, on accounts. They circulated in clashes with the color of the belt— blu e background he rccomiMnds an g of course these are detailSi but they 10c, 25c, 50c, ?1, $5 and $10 denomina­ make or break the sum total of the antelope bag in dark blue mounted tions. costume over which some designer on a ^Id frame with a compositioT has expended time and thought. clasp of red and blue. Sketched for this page are the newest fancies of Paris in acces­ SEPTEMBER SANDWICHES sories, which were chosen as defin­ rents and costs of doing business are lower itely showing the tendencies of the Cut the kernels from fow ears ” ATKINS Furniture has always offer­ JU l. moment. The bag and shoe ensem­ of sweet com and saute in two ta­ ed the utmost in value---- from the than that of city stores. , ble from Hellstem, which is .shown blespoons of fat with a very s ^ That our customers realize these savings is onioi chopped fine. When a gold^ most popular priced pieces to the ex­ in the upper left hand comer of the clusive reproductions. Here at Watkins it evidenced by our continuous steady growth. ji drawing, is in white tussor printed brown add one tablespoon wch of Now Duo-Dollars makes it possible for you with red, green, yellow and blacrc- butter and flour and one cup tomato has always been possible to purchase this flowers, and trimmed with finishing juice. Season well and si^®*”.^ fine, lasting furniture---- backed by our 54 to secure even greater values here.. • • by I! bands of red kid. Such an ensem­ together till thick. -Butter thin using Duo-Dollars according to the Duo-Dol- slicM of bread, trim neatly, and years of furniture experience...... at prices ble would be utterly delightful with lower than the average, due to our unique lar plan, outlined elsewhere in this paper. light summer frocks. pour over these the com and toma- Ask for Duo-Dollars with your cash pur­ A Shantung Ensemble. to mixture. Serve hot with sma'l buying position. „ - . Then there is the bag, belt and crisp lettuce leaves filled with cole- 0 The lowest quantity prices of the largest chases, or with your payments on accounts. flower combination in natural slaw at one side of the sandwich. colored shantimg and blue leather, —a reproduction, ?22.50 manufacturers in the country are ours...... which is drawn at the lower right of Good gateleg Ubles, like this Wat- the picture. Both belt and bag are Fall Gloves kina reproductionr are as popular m ornamented with dull crystal but­ aj ever. This one is made of solid — an ice-saver, $37.50 tons, and just for good mfeasure mahogany with eight legs. Top: Three pieces—all mohair—$139 there is a sports handkerchief of Leonard refrigerators are known as blue and natural shantimg to com­ 13x36 closed; 36x48 open. ice savers and this 50 lb. model is no plete the effect. Picture these with exception. It has genuine cork-board a shantung or tussor suit Md shoes 3// \ insulation and white porcelain lining. of the same tones! It is with acces­ sories such as thesi before us that m Although only two pieces are we understand why the ensemble sketched to the left, this grouping gives style to dress, that we realize J I comprises three... .a full size, 3-cush­ its vital importance. V Hellstem announces that three ion davenport, a comfortable club new shades of brown will be smart chair and a wing chair. Each piece for fall footwear—cholocate, maroon is covered all over with rich taupe and half-way between the two, mohair in a new shade, with one side dinde-maroon. He proves his pmnt with the shoes of maroon kid with of the seat cushions in a choice of the trimming of serpent which are ratine tapestries or moquette velours. shown above. These are a definite indication of smart street wear for autumn. Decerf Scavini offers us his ver­ i sion of the vogue for brown in his shoe-^ o f beige, light b r o ^ M d darker brown kid, which he tnins with threads of white leather, m the upper right hand comer of the --for comfort, $35 T A IL 5 5 E D ~ b o w s and straps page, while Greco’s choice of ^ these Select this chair for that corner shades, at the right of the skTetch, lend distinction to the new fall Select your own group $129 gloves. This model of beige kid where you want a good, comfortable shows the use of brown lizard com­ lounging chair. It can be had in a bined with kidskin. shows diagonally placed dark brown straps held by a rose quartz buttonl variety of combination ratine tapestry — cheerful breakf asi.s Jean Charles Worth, one of fash­ and jacquard velour covers. Similar to sketch Who couldn’t enjoy a breakfast served in this cheerful setting. The Make up your own bedroom group table has a porcelain top, colored and from the four different pieces in this decorated to match the chairs! ensemble. There’s a full size bed, a 4-piece electric percolator set large dresser, a chest and a French with each group. vanity, from which you may choose $49 any 3 pieces, using the bed as a J nucleus. Made of walnut and gum- wood with mahogany overlays. A smart portable mirror for the chest may also be had.

Pal'd ^2>quaint Colonial, $19.75 Grnen PenUgoii A n extensive ehoies The popularity of four post beds in different jnod«te never wanes. • This Watkins repro­ end case deeoratiort* duction boasts heavy turned posts of from J75 gumwood, and a headboard of mahog­ In the Old English manner $129 any. Piill or twin sizes. —solid mahogany, $59 Similar I n S ty le • • • • Graea OeteTUa MO to sketch. These Queen Anne chests, similar OAer veektt seciekm Furniture of old England...... be­ to the sketch, are Watkins Reproduc­ tions in solid mahogany. Shell as well as on time fore the discovery of America... .in­ carvings and reed comer posts are spired the pieces for this dining room features. Of course, you want your pocket grouping. Mellow walnut and Amer­ watch to be accurate. But nowadaj^s ican gumwood have been used in fash­ it must be distinctive, too. Distinc­ ioning them, with genuine maple over-, tive in design, dis­ lays for decorations. A buffet, ex­ tinctive in shape— tension table, china cabinet, ^m like the celebrated chair and 5 side chairs are included. Gruen Guild Watch­ es we're showing. Come in today— learn how easy it is to own one. It’s one WATKINS BROTHERS Jw, purchase 3 ^ ^ pat —with Lorrain, $69.75 —luxurious rest 3rourself on the teck This Clark-Jewel gas range is not 5.4 at So um M ancjiesxer. Dozenx of toft, resilient springs In for, whenever you only equipped with a Red Wheel Lor­ these mattresses, covered’ with downy Grnen Pnria l^nare look at the time! rain oven beat control, but has porce­ cotton, yiel4 to every contour of the Precision mnve- lain lined oven as well. A 32-piece body, giving the utmost in luxurious nent, $60 breakfast set of china, or a 13 piece ‘^«®p- • $29.50 aluminum kitchen set, free with each range. F.E.BRAY JEWELER 645 Main Street, Farr Builtog South Manchester M ANCHICT^ CONN, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1929. EB&Ul!: SIXTEEN "SEVERE” TYPES GIVE WAY TO FEMINISTIC DESIGNS - M % Wedding Gown Front Gay Paree A Trui^ucflc Velm Sim. Sttin, tuck-in bloiK. 2 5 ^ Jeanne Lanvin Designs a SHO^ OF MILADY B Covert Cloth Suit with Satin Bleuac. Most Unusual Bridal ARE CHIC AFFAIRS 15X10 C Transparent Velvet o /. ^ Afternoon Frock, Dress With a New Short Lace-trimmed collar and cuff set. The Dressmaker Touch Has 25M Veil. ^ s ^ 0 Canton Crepe model, with side Reached the Feet— Lizard drape, cape back Soft organ music with the whis­ and lilace-, lahot.. per of violins, the crisp rusUe of 2 3 .0 0 silken gowns and the subdued mur­ Skin Popular. mur of voices— and then dead quiet. Then out of the tense silence t’ e first notes of the Lohengrin wed­ New York— Milady will have a ding march, “Here Comes ^ e chic understanding this fall. Shoes Bride,” and whether she be garbed never were smarter or more varied D in the most modern or the niost in cut, color and materials. school! old-time bridal gown this is, after The “dressmaker” touch has all. her moment and hers ^one. reached toe feet. Two m ateri^s. Of course there are bridesmaids cleverly used in conjunction with and perhaps a page or a flower each other, are much smarter than WEAR CLOTHES These may head the procession and one. Dainty pipings, overlays and be decked in all the colors of the underlays are. more the rule than rainbov/. but the eyes of the wed­ the exception. The shoe that subtly By ding guests are for the bride. And incorporates toe idea of a little this is true whether the wedding vamp yoke, fine tucks, scalloped numbers royalty among its gueste trim* or other decorative feature of GRAy.CE DF. VyNE or is quietly solenmized in the autumn costumes is the favorite. smallest of small country churches. Blue steps to toe front in fall As femininelv charming and v a r S ^ ! ^ ^ ^ D who wear them are the little capes that adorn evei^g Every bride, of course, has her shoes. But browns are expected to dream of the perfect wedding gown. .rn tJ ; a Pft to rSrhtl A^nowder blue chiffon frock with full skirt and dipping hemline has a cape collar be the favorites. There are many One wants to be married in the ^ a t swings to the length of a bolero and introduces darker blue godets over the shoulders.- A Henri Ben- elegant black pumps, with fine com^ dress her mother wore. Perhaps f f y ^ o w priSed chiffon has a long, detach able cape. Removable is the little evening cape on a bination of suede and kid, calf or another uses the material of her wild-rose chiffon gown with shirring for its distinctive decoration. iTie spirit of Fall is evident in tfiis mother’s wedding gown, cream lizard that are sveltly correct with colored with the years, but tias the the stylish flat crepe daytime frocks. sown made in modern style. Stiii Purple shoes and green may aston­ THE BEST PRESENT smart new Oroup of C ’rayce de Vyne another wants something very, very ish some folks. But they are on new and very very different, al­ the market, nevertheless. Alon, 111.— The fourth wedding though she may wear a lace veil There is a trace of the Barce­ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Horace jBTriimMS, dresses and coats which has graced the brides of her lona influence of the current Span­ Napp will call for a double celebra­ family for generations. ish exposition in the high heels tion next year. On toe occasion The choice of fabrics for the wed­ many black evening slippers affect. this year they received as a wed­ ding gowTi is almost unlimited. All the fancy leathers are call­ ding anniversary present a ten- TKc AAiss soin3 off to scfiool and Moire, taffeta, crepe satin and ed in to shoe Milady this autumn. pound baby boy. The Napps also transparent velvet fashion many or Lizard is perhaps toe most popular have a daughter aged 3. the loveliest of dresses, while some one, with Barosa shark, ostrich, college will find in tlicm tfie desiratlc of this summer’s brides have chosen porcupine, snakeskin, alligator and For Evening . M lL L lN E R r net or the finest of mousseline de others fashioning many a scalloped soie for their day of days. One is wing tip and fancy quarter, with ^^campus toucfi tfiat sets them apart not even limited as to color today perhaps a bit of a line running for the wedding dress may be of the through the one or two strap fasten­ Manchester’s purest white, or a pale crearn, or ing. from other clothes • almost as deep as the rich shade of Toes are a little blunter but they MILLINERY a well made cup of cafe au lait. are still far from being round. For Some brides are even wearing sneii daytime wear, when women really A n d those who' stay at home’ will walk, there is an imprecedented Headquarters ^ For fashionable weddings toe welcoming of toe one, two and three gown is usually created on toe eyelet oxfords. Most of these re­ Announces immediately see in tK cm the smart bride, as it were, designed with her frain from looking heavy, however, special tastes and personality in an achievement accomplished by the E x^nd. Though toe inspiration for use of higher heels, two materials Their many of the most striking gowns hc^innin^s of lK.ir Full W u rJ robesi ^ breakipg up toe vamp and some may have come from the same period in history, toe dresses them­ rather smart treatments of toe A Tweed Mixture Knock­ fronts where toe lacings go. A ‘ 'Campus” Coat ol r w » about Coat.. in diamond selves are as different as their wear­ Ombre Mixture Cloth, The one strap sandal is the out­ e sussest a/? immedidtte visit.), Weave design ....„...-25X )0 ers. As one designer says. “ Some ■ With Jap Fox opUar .3 9 .5 0 of toe girls must have figures cre­ standing popular one, for daytime FALL OPENING ated for them, they themselves be­ and evening. But there are many ing as flat as flat can be. and, of T-strap sandals and other delicately In conjunction with the inauguration of Duo-Dol- course, even in these days of strenu­ novel straps on evening things. lars. You are cordially invited to come in and ous exercise and eoually strenuous Moire is the favorite for evenin'^, inspect the Fall Hat Modes that Fashion dictates. dieting, there are others for whom dyed to match one’s gown or left we must use special care to dispense suntan or some other off-white. Gold (BUO PO LLABj) with too raanv curves.” and silver decorative pipings give We Specialize in large head Lanvin is the special fairv god­ these a romantic glamor suggestive Sizes. mother and miracle worker for of ballroom floors where Soft music A LARGE square of chiffon with NELLEGS' State Theater Building the brides of France. Her dress WOOS toe dancer. Dne comer heavily embroidered with fashioned of crepe romain. is One pair of exquisite brocaded paillettes is newer <’or evening than as definitely of another day and age silver and white slippers has an the plain chiffon handkerchief. as it is possible for it to be. It is elaborate sUver trim in a leaf de­ the tvpe of gown in which Lanvin sign, with the spike heels silver. For Gxcsls. a very long mint green moire gown, The veil offers the most striking a pair of matching green moire note of all. It is very short, spring­ slippers has big checks in gold and ing from toe back of the snuglv fit­ silver on the counter and gold and ted hood, and is much more inter­ silver leaves on the vamp. All of the esting than the endless yards of edges have both silver and gold billowing tulle which we have seen pipings, and the tiny instep straps Seasonable Requirements In for so many years. fasten with a diminutive jeweled 8 hours of Drudgery j buckle. Elaborately slippers have I nastel colored flowers beaded on Evening Pump I their vamps and exquisite gold pip- Hardware Supplies ! ings. j A Chic Combination or 2 hours o f pleasa.d rekucation I For smart daytime wear with a I blue faille suit with circular bands edging the coat ana making toe Make all tight for the coSd months cuffs and pointed fox trimming it. m.atching blue lizard ties with high $79.50 heels are tremendously chic. Bottle green or purple ties in suede and $5.00 Down Don’t wait for the first cold snap matching calf are much more at­ tractive and interesting than they Bm acce E ».y Term* sound. They use grosgrain ribbon in A 'otc These Amazing their tone for laces. The first and most important essential is FEATURES

PLEASES THE FIREMEN I You can operate it with 10 t minutes practice. New York'— Peo-ile with a passion It's portable, simple, com­ for sending in false fire alarms 2 pact. Operates in any room should either refrain in the future sOhere there is a conveni­ or prepare for a short stay in a ence outlet. nice cozy jail. A recently adopted J You sit down to iron. Paint and V arnish alarm introduced here will send in \ the alarm and at toe same instant 4 Has itonins surface equal TINY PLEATS overlapping each photograph the sender. In case of to 10 ffatirons. other make a distinctive new eve- a false call the film can be develop­ ^ Heats in 4 minutes* Sherwin Williams Paint. Ready for use. Exterior and Interior. aing pump of black crepe de chine. ed and the sender found. g Irons everythin*. Sherwin Williams Flat Tone Wall Finish. A Washahle Flat Paint

w Saves its cost on flat-work for interior finish. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '' alone. Presses men’s trousers and Sherwin Williams Enamelastic, a high grade low cost white 8 women's skirts. faster than hand iron- enamel. 9 in*. .•S' " ; Announcing n Saves 6 hours a week o f Sherwin Williams Floor Enamel for Interior Floors. hard labor. Sherwin Williams Enameloid. Interior Decorative Enamel. I Arrival of Our Fall Line of Ultra-Smart | Sherwin Williams Brushing Lacquer for Furniture. Sherwin Williams Mar-Not Varnish for fioors and high grade in­ I LADIES WEAR j M a d a i n — will you have? terior work. New shades and style lines that 5 PAINT for every purpose, Painters’ Supplies. more than ever speak for the smart- = HEdayofhand-ironingdradgery Thor Speed Iron. You simply sit BRUSHES, GLASS, PUTTY. down and guide the pieces through. ness of design and color contrasts as 5 Tis swiftly passing into history. The cost of Paint should be estimated by its years of service. Not the cost per offered by the Fashion Markets of 5 There is no more reason for bending T h^—instead of 8 hours of pure gallon. New York and Paris. | drudgery— your weekly ironing is over an ironing board than there is Fall Dresses ' | DUO CURRENCY issued for every purchase dollar for dollar at no added cost to for bending over a wadiboard done in 2 hours of restful employ­ merchandise purchased. Specially Priced $10 and $15 | ment. See it;work— try it. N ow —the entire ironing It’ s the easiest ironing New Fall Millinery | job can be done in 2 short All Styles and Head Sizes = hours ■with this am aang new method ever invented. MANCHESTER PLUMBING & $1.98 to $3.98 I

Member of Duo-Dollar FREE! Trading Plan “IF IT’S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT” STYLE—at—VALUE A Collapsible Clothes Basket With Each Purchase of an Ironer. Phon^4425 U S E IT The Ladies Shop I The Electric Co. 649 M ain S t. I 773 MAIN STREET PHONE 5181 Use It UlilHIIIHtltMIIIHIIIilliHllllillHillillllilillHHIliUlllHIHHiilUini ■Hge&ASi PAGE sEVEmii;i(:J MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD» SOtri’S M A N CHESTER, CQNN., T 0E ^A y,‘51iyi.W

XWEEDS AND jSBSETS FUB IS FEATURED e y e veils Some 'new hats insist on Woolen dresses and ensembles Fur Is a popul^ trimming. Pur In such fabrics as light and heavy­ Lodges And Societies jackets are being ^sponsored. Often accompanied by' whimsical lik ­ ing little veils that spill . a few weight tweeds and striped jerseys white fur, either ermine or lamb, are in the limdlght in the new is coupled with black. The fea­ small bits of .dots across

M l YOU MIGHT AS WELL

J F r c a ig ^

This big men’s store is all prepared to show you the new apparel, furnishings and ^hoes for Fall. We invite you to call and see our line. . RADIO Kuppenheimer House’s Special Clothes VIetOE Radio Clothing Coaaole R-3R Made exclusively for House’s Store out. Dete

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mArrxjxuscfnsR rivmMJNU amtlAlAJ, SUUTH MANCHESTER. CUNN.. IXJBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 19^>» ElUiTIEEM

to enjoy the trip whether it be short NO DOUBT NOW Felt and Lace or long. CORRECT AITIRE “The tightly fitted toques which HENPECK (trucculently, t< SmSTIONS are so much woni at the moment friend): I decided to have.it oui are delightful for traveling, so that with my wife last night, and. fine WHENTRAVEING it Is no longer necessary to take off uut once and for all who’s^ boss ii I FOR TROUSSEAU one’s hat in toe train and -expose my house. one’s coiffure to toe dust q C - < . the FRIEND: WeU, who is? joiuney in order to be comfowble. HENPECK: She is!—Answers. These little turbans of Jersey or Passports to Perfection— yuppie straw fit toe head like a wig, Marks Evening allowing not one sln^e strand of OB SODA CRACKERS Details Which Complete hair to be seen. ’They are very be­ ■ “Some men thirst after - fame I Dress and Going Away coming apd they protect toe hair some after money, . aftei far better than toe vei's in which some pur mothers used to swathe them­ love.” the CostiAne at Home and selves. “I know something all thirst I Frock by Chanel. after.” “A woman stepping out of toe “What Is that?” Abroad. train aifter a long trip, having “Salt herring.” — Karikdtiuren ch^ged her gloves at toe last mo­ ^ How different the trousaeau of ment, gives us toe impression of Oslo. ^ur day from that of our mother's, having just left her boudoir, instead renty years ago the bride must The days when a woman packed of having come 500 miles to meet THAT’D BE TOO SOON ive'enough clothes to last'*her at only her most becoming frock and us.’’ HE (dreamily): Wduld that 1 were a star in yon heavens. |east a year and because of the rich- a few pairs o f shoes into a bag when she went off for a trip are; USE FOR VINEGAR SHE (icily): I’d rather ym: jiess of the materials in her gowns Dip your grate or stove clean- were a comet. Snd^tiie coimtless yards of fabric gone forever. Now a trip in toe off- j Ipg cloth In vinegar before toe ‘W hy?” vhich went into them she was often ing is toe perfect excuse for a new j blacklead is applied. This will “Then you’d come around only Fearing parts of her trousseau for wardrobe. Hats for every occasion,! BLACK FELT and black lace are remove all grease stains. once every fifty years.”—Tit-Bits. years and years. Underwear and combined in this lovely fall model stockings enough for four or five dozens of pairs of stockings to in­ sure having toe perfect shade at all which exposes toe forehead and has eeasons were provided by the fond toe smart long back. <^63CXXXXXXXXXX5CX3CXXXXX3CXXXXX3gXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXStXX3^^ ' aother and father. times, and almost as many pairs of ,, Today’s bride buys her trousseau, shoes—thus one fills toe wardrobe 9arge or small as the case may be, enables her to avoid opening her “ 1 accordance with the size of her trunk. ,ncome and with the requirements The small details of dress are of suitcase en route. pf one season only in mind. Who can great assistance to toe traveler. A Useful Leather Case tell, in these days of quick changes, They permit her to have many “A soft leather case contains toe Fhat cut of imderwear and of gown changes of costume, while taking pajamas, toe mules, dressing gown fthe will wish to be wearing a year up a little space in her trunk or and towels which accompany one in fer even six months hence? sifitcase. toe compartment. An on toe rack * For the short honeymoon which Lucien Lelong has interesting above is toe hatbox, also in supple ^he rush of modem life so often ideas on the woman traveler, so we leather, which holds eight to ten Ihemands, the going-away wardrobe give them to you here; 'hats. «Jnust be carefully chosen. Oae of “Travel occupies an ever greater “Equipped in this fashion our traveler is ready for any adventure Weddings fthe best ways to lose a husband is part of toe life of toe smart world o burden him too suddenly with too of toe present day. Whether our in an era which provides for all ad­ auch luggage. Time enough for trips be short or long, they occur ventures. With the coming fall weddings you will be looking g “Dressed In some color that re­ Jpoimtless bags and /tnmks and hat at all seasons of toe year. In toe for a suitable gift for these occasions. *poxes when you are leaving, with the winter Egypt or toe Midi is our calls toe color of toe weather itself, mve children, on the trip aroimd the goal. In toe summer our steps are carrying a coat of simple tweed or w orld which marks your twentieth directed toward all those parts of tweed lined with fur, according to Sterling silver is the lasting gift, single pieces, a set toe season, I know of no more at­ Swedding anniversary. Friend hus- toe civilized world that we long to or a chest will make a lifelong remembrance. «fcand will be used to anything by explore in tmm, until no livable tractive sight than a woman ready ^hen and much more patient imder coimtry is new to us. for a long voyage. Her handbag, ^rial and tribulation. Simple Travel ’Tlquipment ample for tickets and passports, Single Pieces...... $2.00 and up The honeymoon luggage problem “The smart woman has simplified matches her gloves and shoes in ^becomes especially important if the her traveling equipment as she hM color. Round her neck is a scarf, Hollow Pieces ...... $5.00 and up ^rip is made by motor or plane, often in a brilliant contrasting simplified her costume. One of her shade. At toe end of her journey §Fhen every inch of space must be reasons for Insisting upon keeping she arrives as fresh and smiling as Chests ...... $55.00 and up 3itilized. And more honeymoons are to toe mode of straight, simple when she started. ^taade today at least partly by plane frocks is that they may be packed For the bride and groom finely carved wedding jj^an would have seemed possible to so easily. Such astonishing num­ “Her bags and boxes -conveniently *(he bride of even two years ago. bers of them may he placed in one disposed of in her compartment, rings in yellow, green, white gold and platinum. ^ Chanel, whose clothes are so pop­ tnmk! In bygone days a few gowns surrounded by piles of magazines l a r .with American women and Q 19 29 . BY NEA SERVICE. INC. and their accompanying wrap filled and illustrated papers, she prepares Yellow, Green, White Gold . .$8.00 and up ^hose specialty is the simplicity of a trunk.-The modem woman finds t&ie American sports costume, has similar advantage is now obtainable room for dozens in the same space. Platinum ...... $35.00 and up arried her love for this type of in gas ranges of toe insulated type. “Her sports costumes take little Dress Sandal ress into the designing of more for­ By this we mean one which has at room though their materisd be some­ mal frocks with striking success and least one inch of insulating material what heavier, because their absence Engagement Rings of white gold and platinum in designed the two costumes on this between toe inner and outer oven of trimming makes them as easy to the newest type, with plain sides or set with small dia­ age with the special needs of the HOSPITALITY WITH walls Although more heat escapes fold as a handkerchief. tride in mind. Their simplicity into toe room from an electric “Nothing is rnore charming than monds. ^akes them suitable for many occa- range, there is still much less than to watch a traveler o f ' toe well «on s and they are so cut that they from the type of gas range which, dressed world install herself in her Whtie G old ...... $25.00 andup imay be packed and impacked and imtil recently, has been in general compartmei3ft in a great Continental packed again with the minimum of COMFORT use. In a series of tests recently express. She carries a silk case to White G old ...... $25.00 and up Crushing and mussing, conducted by Good Hosekeeping In­ cover toe frock that she removes w A suit would be ideal for the stitute, the value of an insulated during the night. This case is the at s id e ...... • $45.00 and up Summer bride’s going-away cos- Six o’clock, and a cool, smiling can be of help. Properly placed, it oven for reducing toe heat which color of all her other accessories Sume if she were seeking cooler hostess greets the members of her creates a movement of air that is escapes into toe room was striking­ for the journey, whether her chosen Platinum ...... $60.00 andup flimei. for her honeymoon. It is of certain to result in a cooler kitchen. ly illustrated. When toe regulators shade be mauve, blue or some neu­ ffiackf kasha with the bottom of the family and the/guest' father has There are two adaptations of elec­ were set so as to maintain a tem­ brought home, to dinner. As they tral tone, such as beige or gray, Platinum with 2 diamonds at ^ r t , the bottom of the coat and tric fans which we might use. The perature of 450 degrees F. in the Some women include sheets and pil­ Sie collar and cuffs all cut in the enter the dining-room that has been first is toe oscillating type. It oven, the average outside tempera­ low cases in m atctog crepe de 'Side...... ^...... $125.00 and up Hhig'l^ostion of petal form to rob it shaded during the day to keep out should be mounted on toe wall ov ture of the oven walls was found to chine, but these may be dispensed bf the too-tailored look which this the'hot sun, the table, daintily set the kiftehen in such a position that be 130 degrees F. for gor ranges of with if one wishes to have as little toe insulated type, 240 degrees F. type of suit should never have. On with fresh linen, sparkling glass, It tends to force the air toward and luggage as possible, ie shoulder is a big bunch of pink and silver, and adorned with a bowl out of toe open window. It is de- for gas ranges of toe non-insulated “Two American sviitcases haye £owefs which echoes the color of cf garden flowers, makes each one Mrable to’ adjust toe fan so that toe type, and 114 degrees F. for elec­ become toe peeping car'baggage'of Sie shell-pink kasha blouse. The forget how hot the day has been, air is kept in motion over the work­ tric ranges. all smart women, no matter what bnly trimming on the blouse is the A chilled fruit cocktail, not sweet­ ing area. A fan having a vertical If you are equipping a, summer their nationality. Here, in small Sands of the material which are tied ened as for a dessert, but with a motion as well as an oscillating mo­ home where- oil is us6d as fuel, toe space, conviently arranged, one knots in front. This type of suit slight tang, whets their appetites, tion would be ideal for this work, if purchase of an oil range with a may pack enough supplies for a two ^ charming, worn either with or and they are ready to welcome the such a ts^pe were available. The built-in oven is well worth consider­ The Dew^y-Richman Go. other type of fan is known as a ing. The one illustrated here is weeks’ visit. If one remains away t^thout the coat. of the meal.' Fried chicken garn­ longer there will be a small ward­ THIS ATTRACTIVE new sandal 2 An evening dress of white satin ished with toast points, peas fresh ventilating fan and is for perman­ made of porcelain enameled steel. Jewelers, Silversmiths, Stationers, Opticians ent installation in toe top o f toe It is provided with an oven indica­ robe trunk in the baggage car, as for evening is made of black and which shows the intricacy of cut from the garden, fluffy baked pota­ well. How convenient are these white crepe de chine interestingly which many of the Paris dressmak-^ toes, celery curls, olives, and cur­ window frame. Such fans move a tor and has three top-stove burners. definite quantity of air through toe Such a range would be expected to trunks, which do away with the balanced and piped with silver kid. OTS are lavishing on this type of rant jelly. Then a crisp, refreshing necessity of packing and unpacking frock. The simplicity of the nia- salad followed by a frozen dessert, room. They also force the air and outlast the older type of oil range cooking odors out of toe kitchen. which has only a japanned finish to one’s clothes! terial offers innumerable possibili­ coffee poured by the hostess—and “In her dressing bag toe woman ties for elaboration through 'desi^. dinner is over. The guest, realizing Some of them may be reversed to protect toe surface agi inst corro­ draw fresh air into the room. The sion. In addition to presenting a traveler will have placed all her bot­ liike -most evening dresses of its that the hostess was also the c'-'k, tles and boxes, her perfumes, lotions tyre ibis one is unrelieved by any can no longer refrain from asking, ventilating fans tested and approv­ more attractive appearance, it is ed by Good Housekeeping Institute easier to clean. Surely toe return and creams. Many women prefer K)uch of color save the buckle of “How do you do it?’’ a small traveling case especially, de­ Marlow’s Manchester’s Value Spot Marlow’s birilliants at the waist. Slipper Perhaps you as readers have ’>een insure at least six complete changes in service and convenience made by of air every hour in toe average- such a range justifies its initial signed for a journey, in which sm^l ItUckles, bracelets and earrings to wonderi.ig the same thing. Regard­ editions of all these appear. This i^ tch the buckle would be delight- less of what the hostess may reply, size modem kitchen. cost. with this gown. The floating the answer is to be found in the The amount of heat given off nel hanging below the hemline on kitchen. For comfort here invari­ while cooking varies with the kind e right side is carried around the ably insures easy hospitality. of fuel used. One of the chief ad­ SPECIAL OFFERINGS S(I^ess in the form of appliqued bands Kitchens become hot and uncom­ vantages of a well-constructed elec­ akd widens out again at the back of fortable during the preparation of tric range is that the heat given off the neck to form a scarf which re­ meals mainly from toe heat given is negligible. The ovens of such peats the motion and the floating off by the fuel used, and from toe ranges are so heavily installed that liues of the skirt drapery. steam created by cooking. If, then, toe hand may be comfortably plac­ The S m a r t S h o p we can And some means to over­ ed on toe door or sides oi. the oven, FOR SCHOOL OPENING come or lessen these evils, we have even though toe temperature inside “ Always Something New” taken a long step in obtaining com­ is as high as 500 degrees F. This State Theater Building, South Manchester PARIS TWEEDS fort. ^ " ' heat does not escape into toe room Items that boys and girls will need. Buy now and be prepared Here toe electric fan or ventilator j unless toe oven door is opened. A »Paris tweeds are tailored, but SParis tweeds are tailored, but when the school bells start ringing. Come to Marlow’s where tfiey aren’t plain. They invari­ ably have pleats, pockets and the assortments are largest and the values greatest. swappings—and often a cape for ^Jod ipeasure. Furnishings for Boys and Girls School Supplies Campbell’s Filling Station’s You can buy them cheaper at Marlow*s. The value is in the style and quality as Composition B o o k s ...... 5c, 10c, 25c well as the low price. Tablets—ruled and plain ...... 5c, 10c Knickers for boys—all liped, large assort­ Lead Pencils ...... 5 for 5c up FROCKS ment of suitings...... 1.00 to 1.98 Mechanical P encils...... 10c, 25c Blouses and Shirts in new slripes and fig­ Loose Leaf Notebooks...... 10c, i5 c Brakes Tested Front Wheels Align- ures as well as plain colors 59c, 79c, 1.00 Pendl Boxes ...... 10c to 1.00 are ready for E rasers...... 5 for 5c to 5c each ed and Shimmys Boys* C a p s ...... 59c, 79c t New Patterns in and Relined Crayons— wax and c h a lk ...... 5c, 10c ” PRINTS Stopped the first Duo- Cricket Sweaters for boys and girls, pull­ Memorandum Books.... 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c for School. over and button front styles—new jac­ Dictionaries...... 10c to 1.00 U?c Yard to 39c Yard Dollar Event quard patterns...... 1.00 to 2.98 Waterman and Carter In ks ...... 10c ^ New Fall Patterns in Greasing and Goodyear and Sox for boys and girls in an endless va­ Glue, Mucilage and Paste ...... 10c i DRESS Oiling Hood Tires The Fall season opens 'mth. riety of patterns ...... 25c, 39c, 50c Compasses ...... 10c, 25c i r*' ' MATERIALS a dramatic presentation of a Girls* Middy Blouses...... 59c, 99c 12 inch Rulers, metal ed ge ...... 5c mode entirely new and decid­ |9c Yard to 98c Yard Gymnasium Bloomers...... 79c, 99c a edly feminine in its expres­ Juvenile Hats in the Latest ^ Exceptional Showing in VALUE PLUS SERVICE sion. The more formal Pleated Skirts in plaids and plain Mode 5 CRETONNES dress are of c o lo r s ...... 1.00, 1.98 Jaunty Beret Tams in all the wanted 19c Yard to 98c Yard Leatherette Jackets, 5 to 10 years . . . 1.49 co lo rs...... 49c to 1.00 Member of 1 ‘ Inne, Ruffled and Net VELVET SA’TIN Dresses for the school miss with bloomers Stylish felts and dressy models of combin­ * CURTAINS Duo-Dollar Trading Plan ation fabrics for school or best wear. CANTON CREPE in a large assortment of smart styles Styles for every age, 4 to 16 years, ] All Prices 69c up ...... * ------1.00 to 1.98 ...... 1.00 to 1.98 Diio>D(dIar Cnrrencsr Given With Every Purchase Special Values in Those for informal and I DOMESTICS sports wear are fashioned in COME TO "Growing on Value” Cam^lell’ s F & g Station Tweed Jersey Flannel ilie Textile Street and Middle Turnpike Battery Trouble—Out of Gas—Flat Tire $4.95 “ $9.95 Dial 7114 FOR VALUES 4 Main S t, So. Manchester .^HPHWrV 'X-' VAGET MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SQDTH^MANGiHfiSTER, CONN., TyESDAY, SEPTEMBER - \ b b Av o ; s e n o r d 6 n ^ n e e d FIKE Jewels Add Luster to Beautiful Lupe Velez San Diego, Tex.—Boy, it’» hot' “Live Alone ' Quarters London— English and American when the sun cooks eggsi.Raymond feminiiie .beauties owe a vote of Taylor recently Ihqked MS'hwi houM AniKKpon^ Aim ili t-hank.«« to Sepof" Federico Beitram- to keep some BuiSf O^hingtone out, Masses; Spanish portrait painter, -The hens'ladd their eggs on toe Exhibit New who championed them in^ an, ad­ ground and too foU q^g day, wh i dress here recently, v “1 am absol­ Mrs. Taylor opened one of them for utely against rthe movement which By BTHEL A. JIEEVE her husbahd’s meal, it was soft bott-t, enormous iumas or thick backs to would make English women refrain ed. ’Two following ones were also be satisfactory; one medium-sized from'exhibiting their legs,” he says.' toft boiled. And Taylor hkes Wo The ra,dicaj changes in the social, table fo r’’ magazineB, lamp and "I think they should show' their status of the upatteched' woman is books in use. ' ^ knees. The American girls can also eggs pried! shown nowhere with such amazing ' The easy chairs' and couch show their kne^s with impunity, for should have good lighting. A they are descended from toe Eng­ AID FOR 'tHB FOOT. clarity and accuracy as^ in the decorative hanging shelf above lish and inherit their beauty.” c)iprming live-alonc quarters thous­ one of 'the chests for books nr The skin’of the foot can be kept ands of women maintain today. bibelots and a mirror over the PUNISH PETTY CRIME soft and comfortable by frequ^t •»S35.-. other make a nice 'baJsmce. ^ Or massage with olive oil. ^Thls will F O R M EN L ■ In Mother’s time an unmarried one low chest and one highboy prevent painful rough heels •>;v? woman, living as a lamentable Baltimore, Md.— The stoaling of 2w might be used with just as pleas­ also , eradicate soft . corns which ^ faWy. appendage, ing an effect and would stow a canary is pretty small, but to are apt to be the busy housewife’s j In brown and grt^T the work, cared for the childrt.i away the same quantity of things. bribe a 13-year-old boy to do it is a lot. * •' larger crime. Frank Custer, 34,, indnding the hew Pmca^J and occupied the least desirable Some form of writing table or ll'.Sil room in her relatives home, desk is among the ' essentials. and father of eight children, was WHITENING CLOTHS of Wales and /‘DonWd '0 . and in no atmosphere as ^ Piano, radio or victrola are. mat­ recently sentenced to three months by Judge T. J. S. Waxter after it Lemon rinds-toved in cold wa­ the world gauged her spirit to be ters of individual taste. ter and dropped into toe boiler Breasted Models. Today every large city has Old Furniture^ Is Good had been found he had bribed the boy to steal the bird. He offered the on washing day will help to whit­ hotels and apartment houses built It is nice, wherever possible, to en dishcloths and tea towels. just for the independent woman. lay the foundations of a room in youth a bicycle to steal for him. We Guarantee to Fit You They beg her to take one of their old* furniture. This gives one a cheery, one-room, kitchenette and sense of roots and background. bath suites. Increasing numbers Old chests pr chairs from the 'KV of successful business and profes- family are comforting. With the $ * 2 U i : 5 R IDS a | sionaJ women do feel furniture established, the color \ their own quiet retreat to which scheme may be as < sedate or as to retire with comfort and inde­ gay as desired. pendence at the end of a hard day. One room 1 have in nund has Be sure to get your An Art of Luxury cream waUs, the hangings a gay These modem women attain a bordered glazed chintz m blue /' •‘♦W* remarkable artistry in living. and salmon combination, hung Their little dinners are cleverly from blue painted poles. There is Duo-Dollars Here m p^u conceived and executed to giy® ® a blue rug and a day bed done in blase gfuest a new thrill from their ;'>.v.'.'.-.;.;-x T«T*Ta simple charm. The women are mahogany velvet, placed below a mentally alive, get the same sa^s- wall hanging of an antique Paisley vl»v faction from work that men do. shawl. The furniture is a com­ '.H-i-dl read the new books aijifl are in bination of walnut and mahogany, We Handle a Complete Line touch with current affairs. some of it old and of very friendly :::=•■yjVTv. There^is no touch of the erst­ contours, though possibly not of while fuftive spinister. "They have the most desired and modish of ’ by - 4^yf| their respected niche in sopi®y. periods. Handsomely dressed and perfectly Careful arrangement of each Marvin groomed themselves, their rooms are piece of furniture is imperative to of fitting backgrounds for their prevent chaos when the rooro la personalities. The very comfort, \ Lupe Velez used. The esgentials are m fol­ U. S. ROYAL Styles that are d%‘ color and charm of their little low. Place the bed near a istodow, apartments crystallize the tri­ ferent this Fall iii BY aiABEL DUKE «her jewelry ks carefully as she rt some distance from the kitchen­ selects the color or style of her umph of woman’s ability to carve ette. The eating table should be varying shades of gown. Antique jewelry is charming her own life. near the kitchenette and the con­ In this day of standardization GOODYEAR - FIRESTONE brown and gray. when even feminine fashions de­ on some women while others can If life is to be carried on in versation group well removed. mand that evei^ woman be a copy wear heavy, modernistic bangles. small space successfully, very spe­ Place the dressing chest conveni­ of every other woman, the attain­ But whatever her type, any woman cific thought has to be put on ent to the bath, the desk needs a ment of individuality is at times dif­ can accent her costume with the every detail in furnishing. Ship­ spot where it has good light. A rightTiecklace, brooch or bracelet. shape is the ideal. 'That every­ telephone within reach of . the TIRES ficult. 4. 4. “One woman I know always thing must have a place and be couch will save strain. Since fashion decrees that street kept in it is a fundamental prin­ dresses shall be short p d evening wears a cluster of real flowers at With all these practical matters her waist or shoulder, no matter ciple in this modem type of arranged, the personalitv of the dresses long; that fiair, whether living. GAS OIL BATTERIES long or short, shall be arranged what her costume is, whether street, hostess is indicated by the colors, sports or formal evening. Sometimes The essentials, then, of a one- books, pictures and general at­ Full Line Of close and sleek, and that hats be she wears roses, at other times room, bath and kitchenette apart­ mosphere. ACCESSORIES close-fitting and of standard shapes, nasturtiums, orchids, verbenas • or ment may be summed up some- one’s only hope in achieving distinc­ v.hat as follows: Two chests, one tion lies in a skillful use of orna­ one day when she wort a dark blue FIND LARGE METEOR VULCANIZING GREASING , one day when shewore a dark blue for clothes and one for linens: ments—the “extras” of the costume some form of day bed which need which form the keynote of indivi­ sports frock and at the shoulder was Kimberley, S. A.—There has been pinned three little red ornamental not sacrifice a whit of comfort to duality. , . j be equipped as a very good-look­ found in the Grootfontein district in “Jewelry, perfume, unusual shades peppers with a green leaf. Southwest. Africa what is said to “Fans and gay handkerchiefs are ing couch a drop leaf , table* of rouge and lipstick, distinctive charming accessories, particularly suitable either for eating*or cards, be the largest meteor ever to fall Center Auto Supply Co. eye make-up, the use" of fans and which, when not in use, takes up on the earth. ' It is thought to handkerchiefs all add personality to if handled gracefully. There is an weigh in excess of 50 tons and has art to carrying either and it inay little room and does not become E. T. BANTLY, PROP. one’s appearance,” states Lupe a temptation for odd books and only one rival that matches it in Tel. 5*293 Velez, whose fiery temperament is be mastered by, a little ■ practice. ornaments, four side chairs, at size. It is thought to have fallen 155 Center Street complemented by her wise choice of Never wad a handkerchief in the least two comfortable overstuffed on the earth hundreds of years ago. accessories. hand. Hold it only by one corner or ones which need not have either It is composed of metallic iron. . J i i “I think a woma,n should select in the middle, with the ends loose.” '.z yc In athletic stylehbnatosook and knit fabrics. Also 2 Piece Suits With tricks in the colored styles m v modernistic ahd,other d^igns» IS FLOWERS Look Over These Vallies! -

\ T he F. T . BUsh i' u. Tk M m H er#b Pays

J- ’'k.,.--- . 'idi. >V-.'.vF ' > ■ ■ ■ ’4 ; -:' '.• ; ' •>', ■K , PAGE TV teJT?^^^ / ()» -- NEWEST STYLES DGO-DOUiAR,COUPONS GIVEN;QUT WITH CASH SALES AND PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT; '. f I mm C&ATS , ( I . .i Feel Isflm ce of Princess Merchandise S8honette — SIdrts Siiow % * •is merchandise that has gained for itself a Greeter Width. reputation for quality and merit. I. By iTDLIA BLANS«ARD Items listed below will give you some New York, —Collars and silhou­ ettes are the telling factors in fur idea of the quality of our merchandise. coats for winter. 1 .. There is wide diversity this year between fur coats for dressy wear, fur coats for sports and the glamorous fur wraps for evening. Perhaps the outstanding inno­ vation is the suggested p^ces silhouette. Few coats are rash enough to cut their expensive furs' into exaggerated princess lines. But most of them pay a lot of respect to waistline amd the flare in the skirt portion is the new thing. There is much greater width around the bottom than in former years. Women will be able to keep their fur coats across the knees when sitting down, this winter. Collar treatments are extreme­ ly important, varied and flatter­ ing. High cushion collars, col­ lars that tie like stocks or scarfs, cape collars, throw collaxs, long, tuxedo effects in contrasting furs, round youthful collars, flared, standing collars and high collaret collars all are seen. Cuffs in the Mode a*’ Cuffs are correspondingly inter­ esting, with many pointing back “Brown” • to the elbow, some flared circular ones, a few puff cuffs or exag­ gerated wide flares from^ the el- fall's leading dominates the bo^*Browns and blacks . predomi­ ^ . nate, with lapin the ‘outstanding coat fashion new silk frocks sports coat, dyed practically any color. Swgger coats i come in muskrats, leopard, squirrel and novelty furs. Coats for daytime For every fall occasloii—the Brown Is the smartest faU use Persian lamb, broadtail, cara­ tweed coat. We lire showijig shade with black, green and cul' mink, beaver, muskrat, sable, the new Skcomoor tweed coats wine playing a big put in the seal and other staple furs. Eve­ in soft brown apd tan xnix- new fall styles. We are show- ning still prefers ermine, though tures trimmed with raccoon, ing rich ^tins, georgettes and capes, dolmans and other luxuri­ fox and-beaver. AU silk crepe crepes to neWi feminine models; ous wraps in • mink lined with lus­ many are trimmed with velvet. cious color are new and stunning. lined. Greater length is shown in most of the coats. One may have a couple of furs on her coat or the collar and cuffs made of the same, $59.50 to $79,50 $10 anil $16.75 with equal authenticity of style. Fine furs for afternoon, however, have a way of originating a collar ^^Fashibn Park Clothes'* and cuff treatment in their own Coats—^Main Floor, Rear Frocks—^Mato Floor, Rear. fur that is exceedingly satisfactory known from coast to coast for fit, quality and style re­ tojraze upon. tails at $49.50 and better. The deep cape collar is an ex- amole of this. A dark^ eastern CLUB CLOTHES, one of America’s finest medium mink coat has a cape collar of it- Eclf that sv/ings almost to the priced clothing selling from v.’a'r.tUne v;hen the coat is and reaches shoulder-blade height when Milady gets cold. $30 to $4S A beautiful adaptation of a 4 Paquin coat is a black broadtail which has a cape collar of its ovro lustrous fur. This coat is cut vdto somewhat of fulness above the *^allery Hats" - waistline, comes in decidedly at have won a reputation that has lasted through the the waistline and hips _ and when 11 gathered about one gives a svelt years. “Ensembles” silhouette like fine fabric. It has swinging fullness in its skirt por­ tion so that its front laps over al­ $6 and better most to the side. The sleeves are on the new* more popular stuffed with broadtail too so that the whole effect ds of extremely than ever • fine tailoring of luxurious fur. fall hats Novel in several ways is a black "Milton Hats" caracul with kolinsky collar and Undoubtedly the best at cuffs, a copy of Drecoll Beer. It *'Brims up” is the slogan Dainty “dressmaker” silk sponsors the long tunic silhouette of the new faU hats and blouses or .light weight with a circular flounce that is de­ great attention is given to sweaters trim the new sports cidedly new and graceful. tile back and si^e of the enseml^les for faU 1929. Fea­ The sleeves swing into fullness newest models, Oqr coUec- tured to jersey, friska, co. and end in puffs, with kolinsky tion includes sbleUs and felts making a pointed panel tip tfie vert cloth and novelty jer­ "Interwoven Hosiery in brown, green, inohet blue, sey. Tan, brown, blue, wine sides and back well above the el­ black and wine. bow. The kolinsky collar rounds Less darning, longer service in every pair. and green. and fastens in a manner to frame the face becomingly and empha­ size the long tunic effect of the 50c to $1.25 front as well as the back. $16.75 Striking Youthful Note $3.95 and $4.95 Young and very feminine is the little swagger coat of paym ent Sports Frocks—^Main Floor, lace lapin, womiwith or without "Oakes Bros" Millinery—Main Floor a belt of suede. ^ Rear TLs soft lines suggest the preva­ Sweaters that fit and give the utmost in wear, v lent femininity in styles. The raglan sleeves are cut full and nle.ated into smart little cuffs that fasten with cuff-buttons of fur. ^^Whihiey Shirts" The collar has notches in it so that its rounded portion can .be Tailored to fit out of quality fabrics, the fastest selling buttoned right up tight around shirt in toi^Ti. the neck, like a shirt collar, also fastened bv those cute little fur buttons. Therfe are pockets that $2 to $3.00 the college or business girl always welcomes. The raglan cut of this coat gives it welcome fullness through the body, so necessary to the free-} SHOES dom required by tills type of snorts coat. Belted, it can be bloused slightly, to show off to, Florsheim Shoes advantage that slender waistline admired by all. * for the man who is. particular about his footwear, wear • ■ ■ )r i. l ■ f^i(m 's smartest $7;eotope.eo sheerhose for fall gloves for daytime wear

fUetdisr Five Shoes The cbvreet hosiery shade makes or nuurs your coawrfte*:/ Hupitntfpg B|rd shadeorr^able, FaiWon’s sm af^t, glover-the slip-bn of fine Retailing at $5 the pair gives the man with a $5 bill more woodbrae, net^ufal-and bbioh-ti|ni-r|!o well with new w a^ N e cl^ameiis. We afe featuring a plain slip- fail ijbatiWWj Featured t o s e r v i c e on nu^al tor s^rta and dress wear to mode and for his mcmey than he ha$ ever before received. Try f» s h ^ r hOse'with narrow heels. Priced^ natural at the special price per pair, . . : ...... this shoe at $5. You’ll be CMivkiced. Quality will be maintained i# aU departments. -■A $1,50 •/ •Hosiery—Mato Floor Gloves^Main Floor

t!V ASK FOR AND^AVE YOUR *'DUO-DOLLAR” COUPWS. iF .f.. letiew mode.

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