ATZn^GB OAILX OmCULATION for the month of July, 1928 5,125 Hembe* of tho Andtt Boreav of OtreolotlOBO

VOL. XLII., NO. 276. 2C0PS REDUCED NEWSYSTEMTO Mother arid BY BOARD FOR DOUBLE OUTPUT Both Claim FINANCE BOARD OFCRAMTMILL IPROraRACTS New York, Aug. 21.- Five years ^protested her mother, Mrs. Ludvise WIN APPROVAL after he is alleged to have attack-T MIkushanskas."kushanskas." IN SEARCH ed his ten-year-old stepdaughter,* I that lun i. 1 , ’ each had fired, five shots at the Prentice and Galligan Lose Conveyor Method of Mass Joseph MIkushanskas, 41, a long-, man. Two bullets entered his back, Charter Revision Committee shoreman, lay in a critical condl-, He said his wife had fired the shots. United States, Canada, Den­ Regular Rank, Vacations; Production to Be Installed tlon at a hospital today from three The girl said she had obtained Unaninionsly Favors Dis­ bullet wounds. a pistol last month while visiting her uncle at Worcester, Mass., mark and Greenlairf to Raids Parked Party and by Cheney Bros., Giving "I shot him,” the police were where she attended the classical trict Absolution and Com^ told by the step-daughter, Mary high school. / Scour Arctic Wastes for Mulasunas, now 15. “ He dishonor­ "I wish I had killed him,” she mittee on Finances. Borrows From Woman. 57,000 Dozen a Week. ed and slandered me.” declared, "he kept telling my "No, she didn’t— I shot him,” friends things about me.” Superior, Wis., Aug. 21.r-^Presl-®nomination as the Republican pres- Missing Aviators— Now dent Coolidge today accepted the idential candidate. Policemen Joseph Prentice and Cheney Brothers today announc­ That an entirely new charter for Holyoke, Mass., Aug. 21.— Wil­ resignation of Herbert Hoover as liam F. Whiting, whose appoint­ Two Days Overdue; Rock- the Town of Manchester, or it may I David Galligan were today notified ed a new department of far-reach­ Secretary of Commerce and Im­ be, the' City of Manchester, be ment to succeed Herbert : Hoover, by Chief of Police Samuel G. Gor­ ing importance whereby a system SMITH ANSWERS WHITE mediately appointed William P. Republican presldejiiial candidate, don that the Board of Police Com­ of quantity production of cravats sought rather than amendments to Whiting of Holyoke, Mass., to suc­ as secretaYy of commerce, is an- ford Refuses to Give Up missioners, after hearings last will be instituted in keeping with the present charter, is the proce­ ceed him. Whiting who had arriv­ nonnced today /in dispatches from dure favored by a majority of the ed in Superior, unknown to other Washington,' is owner and opera­ Hopes. night at which both men testified, the speed systems of such lines of ON ASSEMBLY RECORD tor of, the Whiting Paper Company members of Manchester’s Charter members of tbie party,, was sworn had found both guilty of acts unbe­ Industry hs the manufacture of . au­ <«)- into his new post In the, office of mills here. - ^ coming an officer and had decided tomobiles. It is anticipated that the Revision committee. Last night’s the President by the cleVk of the He has long been prominent In Four countries — the United that in each case the officer was cravat department of the big silk MIX MIXED UP meeting of the committee received local court who was summoned Massachusetts politics although he Democratic Nominee Calls has never held public office. States, Canada, Denmark and to be demoted with rank and pay mills will attain, under the new a copy of the codification of tho over to the postal building by Mr. system, to a production more than piesent town charter, recently pre­ Coolidge. Whiting Is-^-a close personal Greenland— are engaged today in of supernumerary, be deprived of • IN COURT CASE friend of President Coolidge and double its present capacity. A Editor's Attack "Coward­ pared by Carmody and Shea, local search for Bert Hassell and Park­ his nine days’ vacation period and very large installation of mechani­ Washington, Aug. 21.— Wiliam has been a guest at the White also lose his two days off a month cal appliances will enter into the Cowboy Movie Star is Accused attorneys; The committee empow­ P. Whiting of Holyoke, Mass., has House, and at the Coolidge home in er Cramer, missing American fiy- for the next three months. This adoption of the new methods. The ly” — Explains in Full His of Beating Up Another Actor ered' Judge William S. Hyde and been appointed. by<*Prei3ident Cool­ Northampton. ers who became lost while at­ means that the two officers’ pay will new capacity of the cravat depart­ in Hollywood. ^udge Raymond A. Johnson to de­ idge as secretary o f commerce to As a delegate to the Republican tempting a flight from Canada to be reduced from $5 a day to ?4.75 ment will be, it is stated, not less lete from the codification all sec- succeed Herbert Hoover, it was an­ national convention in 1920 Whit­ Sweden." and that the clothing allowance than 57,000 dozen a week. This Votes on Saloon Question. tlbns which it will not be necessary nounced at the Commerce Depart­ ing was one of the original sup­ Los Angelas, Cal., Aug. 21. The Americans, who originally given to all regulars will be cut off. means more than 14,000 cravats an — Who hit Vho and what for to re-enact. The committee also ment today. V porters of the Coolidge boom and Three Hour Session hour. was still a matter, of conjecture asked these two attorneys to pre­ Hoover’s resignation, was sub­ voted for his nomination on every set out from Rockford, 111., to fly The session of the commissioners pare drafts embodying some of the Conveyor System Albany, N. Y., Aug. 21.— Con­ today in the film colony as offi­ mitted to the President at Brule, to Stockholm, Sweden, were due at was over three hours in length One of the principal features cers prepared to serve a brace new principles the town desires in Wis., shortly after the secretary’s (Contlnned on page 2) vinced that he has completely shat­ Its charter. Mount Evans, Greenland, on Sun­ during which the two officers ap­ that will make this Increased pro­ of battery warrants on Tom day morning. peared and were questioned as to duction possible will be the Instal­ tered William, Allen White’s Mix, fllDi xowboy. ' Action Not Final charges which had been made The committee members, though The last heard of tbe airmen lation on the first and second floors charges that he Is morally unfit to ;Will Morrissey, actor, claims was on Sunday morning when they against them. Later on a woman of the Ribbon mill, of a conveyor discussing every angle of the be the President of the United that Mix hit him on. the jaw NEW YORK’ S REPOBLICANS were 75 miles off. Cape Chidley, on witness, who was connected with system that will pick up the ma­ when he extended his hand as town’s governmental problems, and the Labrador coast*. • the charges against one of the offi­ terial, carry it to the cutters, then States, Governor A1 Smith today a token of friendship at the actually approving and disapprov­ cers, told the commissioners a story on to the folders, the sewers, the anxiously looked forward to his conclusion of a party at the ing certain factors, want the towns­ very different from that told by the people to know that they are not TWO DAYS OVERDUE pressers, the inspectors and finally notification ceremony, set for 7 home of George Beban. SPEED UP THE CAMPAIGN Mount Evans; 'Greenland, Aug. officer. down to the first floor to the stock Morrissey's wife, Mldgie definitely settling these problems. Officer Galligan, who was called o’clock tomorrow night, when - he Public hearings will be held on 21.— Bert Hassell and Parker Cra­ department. Miller, says that Mix “ applied mer, missing American airmen who first, was questioned concerning a This conveyor system might be will launch his campaign for the the boot” to her husband while sections of the proposed charter so became lost while attempting a complaint to the effect that he had compared to the change carrier presidency. he was in a prone condition. that public sentiment can be se­ HUB GOES AFTER borrowed a sum of money from, a cured. The completed charter will Report 368 Hoover Chbs in North Atlantic flight'from Canada system in use in department Declaring that his record "as an also stated that she was to Greenland, were more than two widow who is the mother of two stores for years and its working knocked down wfien she at­ be printed and distributed to the FAKE ACCIDENTS opponent of immorality is fl.xed people before it Is voted upon. days overdue this, morning and no. children and who is receiving state principle is like the belt system tempted to Interfere. trace df them has. been found.. aid from the Widows’ Pension When Howell Cheney reported State, 63 of Them in Tam­ first instituted by Henry Ford at and secured,” the Democratic nom- Mix, however, alleges it was Starts Campaign to Get Rid of The failure of radio .stations to Fund. llee. In a formal statement, charged to the board that the sub-commit- the Ford Motor Plant and found so Morrissey who* started the Ambulance Chasing Attor­ pick up any .trace of the missing The case was brought to the at­ successful in attaining quantity that White and the Republican rumpus and says he did not hit tee named to consider the consoli­ many Controlled City Dis­ airmen increased fears that disas­ tention of Chief of Police Gordon production. national comndlttee had pursued a the actor until he was forced dation of the eight school districts neys. ter had overtaken their plane at by a relative of the woman who To assist the girls employed in "cowardly” course in attempting to to defend himself. He denies In Manchester had approved that sea. proposal the committee immedi­ said she had investigated the story this department in speeding up their picture him as a friend of the . that he used his famous hoots tricts. Boston, Aug. 21.— The Com- The United States Coast Guard and that the widow admitted hav­ work the sqwers will have individ­ saloon, gambling and prostitution. for weapons. ately voted to approve the proposi­ mpnwealth of Massachusetts, Cutter. Marion, which-, has been oper- ing lent the money to the officer ual machine motors, in^ead of the While the governor did not men­ tion of school consolidation in declared foe of rampant ating ln the Hudson Strait, hear the and that It had not been repaid. machines being driven by the belt tion Dr. John Straton by name, he principle. No particular plan for speakeasies,, "usurious” auto projected rohte of the flight, was bringing about consolidation was New York, Aug;. 21.— Ignoring Officer Galligan said that the and shafting system In use in so told friends that his reply to White insurance rates, quack doctors instructed to aid in the search for amount of the loan was smaller many of the,mills.. Thus the worker also could be taken as an answer offered. the broadside upon> Herbert Hoovr an^ other evils .of mddei% life, the paissing m.en. than had been stated and that he can start and stop her machine in to the New York' City clergyman’s MOTOR FINES AID Never Tested er’s stand on prohibition* and'Vorld ' today declared war bn: ahiotiher Canadiaft, Greenland and Danish considered it an entirely personal less than half the tjme. formerly re­ charge that he* was the_ "deadliest TJie matter of school consolida- peace by Dr. Nicholas H^urray But­ breed of * ' pest, ambulance- DAhlitg boats have joined the search matter; that he had repaid all but ^ "ttbri- T rs ru m f had a test vote in quired. The machine "itself'has foe in America today to moral pro­ ler, Republicaa' campaign, manag­ chksing ffttorneyB, . at the request of the United States $S0 of the loan and was making been modified to meet the special gress.” In answering White the Manchester. Most of the local po­ Attoraey. General Warner government. payments in small amounts as he litical leaders who are able to ers here tiodlay intensified their problems of sewing ties, avoiding nominee served notice on his moral was celled Into conference by The Canadian governinent, it is could; also that when he borrowed small delays that experience has critics as well as his Republican sense the trend of opinion in town drive for New York’s 45 electoral believe that the consolidation of Insurance Commissioner Monk ,^understood ' here, has requested the money the woman assured him opponents that he did not propose votes and completed arrangements trappers in the northeastern wilder­ shd was In no hurry to have it re­ the school districts would be voted today and it is understood (Continued on L'age 2.) to have the issues of the coming td inaugurate their speaking cam­ they discussed methods of ness to keep an extra sharp watch paid. campaign befogged by a discussion for traces of, the missing plane., The widow appeared before the Nine Police Courts Contrib­ (Continued from Page 1.) paign in the pflvotal eastern battle > , prosecuting lawyers, whom of how he voted on legislation sectors on Thursday, the day after are said' to be well known board and denied that any part of when he was a member of the the money had been repaid. She Gov. Smith’s notification ceremon­ among members, of the Massa­ ROCKFORD STILL HOPES. State Assembly twenty years ago. ute $61,000 in Cash Aft­ ies. chusetts bar, suspected of Rockford, 111., Aug. 21.— Rock­ admitted receiving state aid and Out In Open. ford citizens today took new hope said her father and mother both OFFICIALS SPLIT Senator Curtis, Republican vice- falsifying claims in automobile worked and that she sayed at home "I am glad to have this matter er an Investigadon. ALBANIANS WANT presldqptial .nominee, will make his accident cases. for the ultimate rescue of Aviators taken out of the whisper stage and first campaign speech at Rocky Commissioner Monk blames Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, doing housework and was assisted lost enroute to Sweden, when ,it by her parents in her support and O Y E BOOZE PROBE put into the open; once and for all Point, R. I., near the home of his false claims for the high rates, • I shall meet it now,” the governor daughter, Mrs: Leona Curtis was learned a fleet of Canadian the support of her two children. • Hartford, Conn., Aug. 21.— The scheduled to go up next year. declared. “ I regard it as purely MONARCHY AGAIN Knight, who seconded his nomina­ The rates are also under fire planes had been ordered out from Galllgan’s attitude that the af­ Fort Burwell to seatoh the course, fair, was nobody’s business did not political and when the campaign state treasury has received sixty- tion at the Kansas City convention. along with the "easles” and begins, I do not propose to have the taken by the missing “ Greater pleabe the board members, who one thousand dollars in cash from « 11113 speech carries the Republican the medicine men. Gov. Fuller U. S. Attorney Tuttle Halts Issues of thai campaign befogged campaign into the stronghold of Rockford” monoplane. nine police courts In Connecticut is keeping a watchful eye over The searching planes were or­ (Continued on page 2) by controversy over Irrelevent Two Claimants for Throne Senator Peter Gerry, chairman of all the current inquiriec. Examination of Society things, such as the discussion of my by reason of the Board of Finance the Democratic advisory commit­ dered out last night by A. J. Wil­ votes as a legislator some twenty and Control pushing an investiga­ tee, who is seeking rw-election. son, head of the civil aviation or more years ago.” tion Into motor flues collected in and AirEurope is Watch­ Following the Rhode Island open­ branch of the Canadian departbient HARVARD MOURNS Folks in New York. WJilte charged that Smith, when the courts, according to a statement ing, Senator Curtis will swing into of national defense, oh. telephonic a member of the Legislature, al­ issued here today by Edward F. upper New York state, for a speech request of thekRockford Chamber ways voted to protect the saloon, Hall, commissioner of finance and ing Developments. at the State Fair at Syracuse, Aug­ OUTLAW WAR PACT of Commerce. I gambling and vice. Before he sail­ control. ust 28. He is expected, to remain in - Fort Burwell is 300 miles "from DONOVAN’ S DEATH New York, Aug. 21.— Possibili­ ed for recently the Kansas With such results In hand, Mr. New York until September 10, but Davis Straits, the region from ties of a break between Charles H. Hall will push the investigation in­ which the adventuresome flyers editor retracted that part of his Berlin, Aug. 21.— Conflicting his further speaking dates have not STARTS DEBATES Tuttle, United States attorney, and charge relating to gambling and to every town In the state to deter­ yet been announced. ' were last heard. The flyers had mine if accurate^returns have been claims, which may lead to Inter­ agreed that, in the event of trouble Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, vice. Subsequently, however, 368 Hoover. Clubs Famous Coach, Known as through Henry J. Allen, publicity made. ‘ ' national complications, ,are being Despite the setback suffered by near the straits, they would turn assistant attorney general In charge director of the Republican national Towns Contribntlng pqt forward for the throne of Al­ the Republican organization (n New A n g I o-French Agreement back and attempt to reach Fort of prohibition enforcement, were The towns which have shared, in York this week because of the death well. ., bania, where, for the fir.

•v- X t a g e T w a M ^GHESTER (COpT.)' EVENING HEIjlAU)/ TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928.

SIMPLE BREMFJtST the representatiye o? tb« dripping; Rockville GARDENITES SEE wet side.* I can't ',how^ the iMUe GET BACK AUTO DEPOSIT can be-^tkwd AT HOOVER’S HONE Flying And Loving Are lieye prohi^Y^ah^trIli'^'^ gteat- Rockville was well represented ” ■ -V CHENEY’S LILIES est issue , of the bampaiin and Her­ at the State Convention of .the Judgment was given for the de bert Hboyer, ad Che'dry candidate, American Legion and its auxiliary Ham, Eggs, Biscnifs, Pota­ fendent In the suit brought by J will ■ sweep the 'ehrry- which was held Thursday, Friday Edwin C, Hunt of. Middle/*rurnpike Ruth’s Jobs In Filins ing; every state west 0t*tike Missis-' and Saturday at Middletown. Miss East against W. R. T l^er, Jr., lo­ Special Meeting Votes to slppi ezIepUng'Tintas .and-win Jennie Batz of this city was re- toes aod Coffee Served at cal automobile dealer,"^ to ' recover November by the greatest plurali­ elecfed District Vice President for a $100 due as a deposit on an auto­ ties ever rolled up in a prpaiden Jal second term. Mrs. Mazzie' Potter mobile which he contracted to pur­ Ih re Show Here on Sep­ election." ' of Danielson was elected district Old Homestead. chase from Tlhke^, but .which was Capper made tbtt 'stiateniint; d elegate to the National convention never delivered. Nominee Visits Old Home­ after discuaslhg farin'.^heiUpoa; at San Antonio, Texas, which vill The case was. heard before. Judge tember I I anff 12. with Hooiner. Ho dei:lare|p/IUh^f|' he held in October. Miss Bernice West Branch, Iowa, Aug. 21. Raymond A. Johnson sitting in the stead in West Branch, satisfied wltL Hpover'S' relief pro:' Hammond of Rockville was elected Herbert Hoover today ate a break civil side of the. Manchester Town gram and attitude toyrard'agrtcji:!? alternate. A special trophy was fast of ham and eggs, hot biscuit, Court, this morning. Attorney Preceding the special meeting of ture. He indlcat^' that othei' farm- awarded the local legion'to be kept baked potatoes and coffee in one of William S. Hyde appeared for .the Manchester Garden club at the I o w a — Breakfasts at leaders, convinced' pf Hbaver’s permanently for the initiation of the two rooms in the hodH'where Tinker and Attorney William Shea Schoor street Recreation Center sympathetic att'.nde ; for -igricul- forty-Seven members, the largest he was born. represented Hunt, who set up in his last evening, a number of the mem­ tuie, would likewise .taka 'pp the number to be initiated at any time It carried him back to his boy­ hill of particulars that he had en­ bers accepted Mrs. William C. Honse^e Was Bom In. prohlbiti.»n qn

i. '1 T- -A- ■ _ . . ■MANCHEST^IR '(CONN.)’ EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,1928.'

Local Stocks $D0LLARDAY$ Where the Last Was Heard of Ocean Flyers Mr. and Mrs. Edwlu Palmer of Parker street are receiving con- Fnralshed by Putnam & Co. COMES SEPT. 8 graufations on the birth of a son, 'Hartford, Conn. Albert Edwin,; born last Thursday. Bank Stocks Mrs. James ^ H. McVeigh and committee, he withdraw, th® ratrac- tion about gambliug and pro'stltn-. Bid Asked Merchants Diyision Receives daughter Carol returned last night Mrs. Estelle Eiikson Bankers Trust Co ...8 0 0 — jpliiiiiliii tb firetr hom6 on Oxford street tlon. ., ' . .. ' ■ •' Mrs. Sven C. Erickson, 34, Praise^ by Peters. . ' Capitol Nat £&T . . . .806 —- from Short Beach, Stratford, where daughter of the late Commandant “ My record as an dpponeint o f , ■' City Bank & Trt . . .1070 1125 Petition on Half Day Clos­ they were guests the past week of Llewellyn H. o* Lb® Salva­ Conn K lv e r...... 400 — Mr. and Mrs. David H. Reid of tion Army, died at 9:30-last night Immorality Iq fixed and .isecurc,'’' First Bond & Mort . . 60 Stratford. *■ at her home at 22 Centerfield street Smith wrute .In'reply to . White. First Nat (Htfd) . . . — 290 ing— No Action. following a lingering illness. “ Publicly ’.and by inany letters In Htfd-Conn Trust C o ..— 810 Eastern Star member's and their Born in West Winchester, On­ my possession, the late,ReY- Cahon Htfd-Nat Bank Tr ..570 590 friends are /invited to attend the tario, Mrs. Erikson, who before her John P. Petets, when chairman of Land Mtg & T it le ... — 60 The Merchants’ Division of the / '46th annual outing * in celebration marriage was Miss Estelle M. Lar­ the Committee of . Fourteen, the Morris Plan Bank ...1 6 0 — Chamber of Commerce at a special of the n oth anniversary of the der, had lived in Mantjhester five leading anti-vice socletr.of New ■ Phoenix St B&T ....4 7 5 meeting this forenoon voted to 'birth of Robert Morris. The event years. She was a member of the York, repeatedly thanked me fOr. Park St B a n k ...... 840 . — hold the annual Dollar Day on Sat­ will take place as usual pt Wilcox North Methodist church. my co-<)peratlon with that organi­ Riverside Trust ....6 0 0 — urday, September 8. A committee Pier restaurant. West Haven, Fri­ . In addition to her husband, Mrs. zation. No one in all of" the 26 West Hart Trust . . 260 — of three will be named by P. T. day, August 31. Dinner will be Erikson is survived by three chil­ years of my .ptiblic life has ®Yer ‘ Bonds Bllsh, the chairman of the organi­ dared to make the vile suggestions ,served at 12:30. dren, Leslie, Helen and Marjorie; Htfd & Conn Wst 6 ..9 5 — zation, for the purpose of looking three sisters, Mrs. Harold Turk- which emanated from Mr. White, ' East Conn^ow 5s ..10 1 102 after the details. Practically every f l L , Mrs. J. C. Robinson of Greenhill ington. Miss Jessie Larder and Miss with the approval of Henry J; Conn L P 7s ...... 118 120 merchant in the association will Luella Larder; two brothers,- Ar­ Allen, publicity director of the, Rer' Conn L P 5%s ....1 0 7 % 109 take part in the Dollar Day plan. street, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Arctic silence swallowed B^rt Hassell and Parker Cramer as they neared Mt. Evans, Greenland, on an Stewart Dillon add Mrs. Albert thur-and Leslie Larder, all of whom publican national committee.” . , . Conn L P 4 % s ...... 100% 101% The association received a peti­ intended flight from Rockf.brd, 111., to Stockholm. T hey v^ere at the end of the solid line In this map when live in Manchester. Then the governor trained ;his • Brid Hyd 5s ...... 102 104 tion signed by more than one hun­ Dewey have returned from a trip to their last radio message was heard. They flew the ."“linson Df.trolter plane “ Greater Rockford.” Pleasant View and Watch Hill. The funeral will be held at 2:30 guns directly upon th® RepubUcah Insurance Stocks dred clerks asking that the mer­ Wednesday afternoon at the, neyr national committee. He said: Aetna Insurance ....7 7 0 790 chants reconsider their decision to funeral home of Undertaken Wil­ “ What a cowardly coarse the Ri^ Aetna Life ...... 8 4 5 860 keep their stores open Wednesday recommended that the board of , -Miss Madeline Spless of WesJ selectmen, or whatever the board TOOMS SAYS HE PAID Center street has returned home liam P. Qulsh at 225 Main street. publican national com'mittee pur? ' Automobile ...... 380 400 afternoon hereafter, thus depriving Rey. Marvin S. Stocking, pastor of sued. It Issued a slanderous state-' Conn General ...... 1650 — them of a half holiday. Nothing will be called in the new charter, from Columbia University, where CONSOLIDATION, be a board of finance In control of she has been taking a course of the^ North Methodist church, will ment through Its official publicity . Hart Fire ...... 770 780 was known of this petition until $250,000 HUSH MONEY officiate, assisted by Rev. Edward Bureau and then after its general Htfd Steam B o i l ___ 750 780 abc^^ut one hour before the meet­ all expenditures. Mr. Cheney in­ study in advanced art. sisted this was not good govern­ P. Phreaner, retired clergyman. publication in the press, attempted Lincoln Nat Life . . . . — 185 ing consequently no action could Burial will be in the East Ceme­ to evade responsibility by the child-, National ...... 1025 1075 be taken on the matter. However, FINANCE BOARD ment, but the committee voted to Chicago, Aug. 21.— Investigation ,/ Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stew­ approve the principle of a Board art Dillon of East Center street is tery. ish claim that it bad been given out Phoenix ...... 770 790 the proposition will doubtless be of the extortion of $250,000 which by accident. That is not fair play.” T ravelers...... 1540 1560 further discussed at the general of Finance to pass on all expendi­ Roy C. Toombs, head of the Inter­ at Big Allen pond, Fiskdale, Mass., tures. for the week. Mrs. Joseph C. Walton Public Approves Traveleri rights ....2 4 0 245 meeting of the association which national Life Insurance Company Mrs. Joseph C. Walton, aged 30, The governor asserted he was PubUc Utility Stocks WIN APPROVAL Bi-ennial Elections is to take place on September 10. of St. Louis, charges he paid a of Andover, died at the Manchester confident that the people of New Conn Elec pfd ...... 90 95 Town elections every two years Manchester Grange will hold a At the spring meeting of the or­ Chicago business man a.s hush Memo.~lal hospital at 3:45 this Yotk approved hla legislative rec­ Conn L P 8% ...... 119 122 ganization it was voted unanimous­ (Continued on page z) will be the rule in Manchester if meeting at Odd Fellows hall tomor­ money was started here today by morning. She had been ill with ord or they would not have elected, Conn L P 7% ...... 116 120 ly to discontinue the Wednesday this new charter Is adopted by the both state and federal agencies. row evening at 8 o’clock. The young people will be In charge of typhoid fever and had been in the him four times to the governor­ Conn LP 6%% pfdl:l 114 afternoon closing. with a huge majority. No opposi­ people. The Charter Revision com­ Toombs, involved in receiver­ the program. hospital since July 27. ship, something that has never beei Conn L P 5% % pfd. 100 103 tion is expected from the north mittee unanimously favored bl-en- ships and bankruptcy proceedings done before in the state’s history* Conn Power Co ....1 3 9 143 end, or Eighth district, and It has nlal elections. It was also voted to for the insurance concern qnd the Mrs. Walton leaves her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Korngiebel Joseph C. Walton, her father and He added: Greenwich W&G 6 . . 98 101 NEW YORK’S G. 0 . P. be.en predicted that the Ninth dis­ approve of but one voting district brokerage house of Toombs & Dail­ “ I cannot, however, let go un­ Hart El L t ...... 132 137 trict will favor the plan almost in Manchester with provisions in ey, resumed his story today before and son of Glastonbury and Mr. and mother Mr. nd Mrs. John Law­ Mrs. Charles Millqr of Buckland challenged the political attempt t< do vtc ...... — 140 without any opposition. the new charter for more voting Referee in Bankruptcy Garfield rence, of Andover, formerly of tear down my character and repu­ Hart Gas c o m ...... 90 100 SPEED UP CAMPAIGN The committee which considered districts as the town grows. It was Charles. have returned after a few days’ Manchester, a sister. Miss Barbara visit with Mrs. Miller’s brother, tation by seeking to align me oh do pfd ...... 70 — the local library situation recom­ believed that until the town grows While St. Louis police officials Lawrence, ol Mancheste ■ and a the side of opposition to the regu­ S N E T C o ...... 168 175 mended (1) that a town library be much larger the precinct system cr waited to take him to Missouri on Henry Stein of Newark, N. J. brother, Earl Lawrence, of Brook­ (Continued from Page 1) lation of the liquor traffic and in Manufacturing Stocks^ substituted for the present plan the divided voting list was^ trouble­ extradition papers issued by Gov. lyn, N. Y. favor of gambling and prostitu­ Am Hardware...... 72 * 74 (2) that a committee of six be some and as yet an unnecessary Len Small of Illinois, Toombs was Aldo Gatti and Ding Farr will 'The funeral will be held at tl ) normally Republican upstate meet fonlght at the East Side play­ tion.” American Hosiery . . . 22 — given control of the libraries (3‘) factor. protected by a federal writ Af Mark Holmes parlors on North White’s charge that Smlth’s.-rec- American Silver . . . . 25 — stronghold, an(i 63 in the Tam­ that a budget of expense be pre­ ne exeat preventing his removal grounds at 7 o’clock in a first Main street, Manchester, tomorrov/ many-controlled area of Greater Those who attended last night’s round match in the. Herald’s town ord showed hloi to be a friend of Arrow Elec pfd ....105 107 pared annually (4) that the library committee were: Robert J. Smith, from the state until he finished his afternoon at'four o'clock. Mrs. Wal­ prostitution drew bis sharpest fire. Automac Refrlg .... — 20 . Each of these clubs, be located near the Center and (5) bankruptcy testimony. In St. Louis championship elimination tennis ton will be buried in. Montpelier, according to William H. Hill, New chairman, George H. Waddell, tournament. Tomorrpw night at 7 He said this charge was based upon Acme W ir e ...... 11 14 that a permanent library building Charles W. Holman, Judge William he is to face larceny charges in-- Vermont. a bill which would have prevented Bill Spen c o m ...... 2 6 York Hoover manager, has a mem­ centrally located be recommended volvlng entanglements of the life o’clock on the Hlgfi school court bership of from 200 to 500 active S. Hyde, Robert V. Treat, Howell Henry McCann and Philip Ma­ the renting of a botelaroom twice do pfd ...... 6 10 to the townspeople. The charter Cheney, Judge Raymond A. John­ insurance company. in one night. After pointing out that Blgelow-Htfd com . . 89 93 Hoover workers. In addition, the revision committee voted to ap­ Toombs testified he paid the honey will play. New York City central committee son, Edward J. Holl, Raymond L. FUNERALS this bill, which he voted against, do p f d ...... 100 — prove in principle the separation of $250,000 to prevent the threatened was first defeated and then later has organized 13 sub-committees to the library system from the schools Carmody and William J. Shea. Mr. FORTY NEW MAIL BOXES Bristol B rass...... 19 21 Carmody and Mr. Shea are not disclosure of the financial straights passed for “ political expediency” by Case, Lockwd 4b Bra 375 — wage independent warfare on the and the consolidation of the pres­ DISPLACE ANCIENT ONES Frank M. Sullivan. usual Smith majority in the met­ committee members but they had of the Insurance company. He the Republican Legislature, the Colts Firearms ...... 34 36 ent library plan. said he paid the hush money to a Frank M. Sullivan, who died In ropolitan area. been engaged to codify the present A complete new set of mail boxes governor wrote; Collins C o ...... 115 125 Site At Center man named Harrington. Toombs Denver, Colo., last week was burled “ On this bill and this single bill Eagle L o c k ...... 55 65 Deny Defeat town charter. E. L. G. Hohenthal have been instajlled throughout the with military honors in St. James’s Denial that Hoover forces in Asked what site at the Center who is a member of the committee gave elaborate details of his finan­ alone, William Allen'White would Fafnir Bearing . . . . 140 — cial operations and offered to turn area covered by the South Manches­ cemetery this morni-ig. • A firing New York suffered defeat at the he thought would be proper for the ointlve Officers Finish Them. Dodge Bros 19% 19 19% papermen, the governor walked out mand Richard E. Byrd’s expedition pledge support to Gov. Smith, for The sub-committee on elections of his private office In the execu­ gets under way; E r i e ...... 53% 53 53% Columbia, Conn., Aug. 21.— Sum­ that anything would be gained by 155% 158% whom he has frequently expressed had recommended that the tax col­ tive chamber, down the wide front Gen Elec .. 158% lector of the town be made an ap­ mer residents here today witnessed public discussion of the new 184% 181% 184% keen admiration, thus far, how­ formula. Steps of the capltol, and, mounting ever, Butler has confined himself pointive rather than an elective a court session that adjourned at 101% 101% 101% Blame French Press the temporary rostrum, gave the to the statement that, his attack on office. Some of the revision com­ 2 a. m., after creating a record for amplifiers a thorough,test. Inspiration . . 21 20% 20% being the longest session ever held The French press is largely blam­ 284% 282 284% Hoover’s policies was made “ as a mittee members would go still fur­ REPUBLICAN Int Harv .. ther and have the Board of Asses­ in the town, though but four cases ed here for the dissemination of 101% 99% 100% Republican,” and that he would Int Nickel •. have nothing more to say until af­ sors appointed. Still others are were tried. The chief interest cen­ reports that the Anglo-French 200 DIE IN STORM Int Paper . 69% 69 69 agreement was the first step in the 95% 95% ter he had heard Gov. Smith’s ac­ not in favor of adding to the num­ tered around the trial of Raymond Kennecott .. . 95% Keefe, of Waterbury, who eventual­ formation of a new entent cordiale, Port An. Prince, Haiti, Aug. 21.— CAUCUS . 90 89% 89% ceptance speech. ber of appointive offices. One Mack Truck group argues that a more central­ ly was fined a total of $28.33 for at least one French writer stating New reports received today from . 37% 37% 37% Meanwhile the House of Butler Marl Oil . . . is divided. Miss Sarah . Schuyler ized town government functions breach of the peace in firing off that the plan was for the virtual the southern part of Haiti confirm Mo Pac com , .65% 65 65 amalgamation >bf the British and The Republican Electors of the 166% Butler, acting chairman of the New more efficiently. The other group a gun to frighten some visitors the deaths of at least 200 persons N Y Central ,166% 166 from his father-in-law’s farm at French fleets “ for a single pur­ Town of Manchester are requested 58 58% York Republican state committee, argues' that the people lost their in last week’s hurricane. Devasta­ New Haven , 58% voice in government when an office Columbia lake. Three Hartford pose” . These statements are dis­ tion is widespread, and it is esti­ to meet In caucus in the Recrea­ . 74% 73% 73% is not in sympathy with her fath- Nor Am Co , is made appointive rather than men, who were, the visitors, told turbing to British officialdoth, In mated that property damage is in tion Bldg., School Street, on Mon­ . 97% 97 97 er’t attack upon the party’s nominee Nor Pac . . . and believes that it will not cause elective. The question of appoint­ their story and led to Keefe being view of the repercussions in Berlin excess of $1,000,000. Crops were day. August 27, 1928, at seven Penn R R . , 64 . 63% 63% o’clock,' p. m., Standard Time, for 69% 70 serious inroads Into the Hoover ive and electivfe offices was not set­ fined. and Washington, but they have not badly damaged, and hundreds of Post Cer . . . 71% Arthur J. Du Breuil, a Wllllman- dwelling houses and other build­ the purpose of electing delegates to , 79% 79% 79% vote In New York. tled in last night’s meeting. altered the decision of the govern­ -Pull new . . “ We expect to carry the state in Police Commissioner Murphy ap­ tic alderman, arrested for carry­ ment to keep the terms of the ings were destroyed. A relief fund the Republican State Convention to Radio Cor t. .185 181 185 ing twenty-two children picnickers bp held in New Haven, September .139% 136% 138 November,” she said. peared before members of the com­ agreement secret until next, meet­ Is being raised by the government, mittee early in the evening and from the lake to their homes on ing of the Geneva disarmament and temporary measures have been 6 and 7, 1928, for the nomination .121% 121 121% of candidates for state officers and 149% BROWN DERBY CAKE asked that the committee give con­ his truck, was fined five dollars commission. taken to house the hundreds of Sou Rail , .149% 149% and cost^ and then appealed to the a senator in Congress of the United DON’T auffer headaches, or gnjr o l r ; ,45% 45% 45% FOR GOVERNOR SMITH sideration to minority representa­ persons rendered homeless by the S 0 of N J tion in boards which will be created Tolland County Superior Court. storms. States und for the election of dele-, tho^ pains that Bayer Aspirin ^ Studebaker 74 72% 73% NORTH CAROLINA PLANS gates to the congressional and sen­ end in a hurry! Ph^iqians preserftio 99 99 , Albany, N. Y., Aug. 21.— The under the new charter. Charles "VV. State police arrested ; him when BIRTHPLACE MONUMENT Tob Prod ... 99% Holman, a member of the commit­ they observed his load, some of the atorial district conventions. it, and approve its free' tuie, for Un Pac ...... 193% 193% 193% brown derby, made famous by Gov. FOR ANDREW JOHNSON A1 Smith, Democratic presidential tee, asked that Non-Partisan elec­ children riding on the running TAKES ANOTHER OFFICE By order of the Town Committee, does not i^ect the heart Every droC’*; U S Rubber ..31% 31% 31% candidate, was reproduced today by tions be held in Manchester. Both board. The alderman was giving Raleigh, N. C.— JNorth Carolina W. S. HYDE, Chairman. gist has'it, but don’t fail to adc & U S Steel . . . .150% 148 150 children a lift ^ome after he fin­ Old Saybrook, Conn., Aug, 21.— Dated August 13tb, 1928. 99% 101% Ryolchi Hida, executive mansion suggestions caused lengthy commit­ plans vto commemorate the birth-^ druggist J or Bceygr. Ancl don't ta)ce Westing .... 101% chef, as a chocolate cake in honor tee discussions, with no result since ished delivering goods at the lake. Charles B. Gates, who has been any but ^ e 'box that says .Bayer, - Willys Over . . 21% 21% 21% place here of one of its most ifa- of the 21st birthday of Arthur no vote was taken. It was evident Harold Colburn and Morris Fahy, mous sons, President Andrew John­ holding the offices of town clerk the word genume prioted in re d :, .j Smith, the governor’s second eldest from the opinions expressed that a Willlmantic residents, received and jutfge of probate, has taken LAOE COMPANY BANKRUPT son. .. , son. majority of the committee mem­ light fines for minor motor vehicle On September 3 a hug® granite, over an additional post by becom­ FOR SALE Middletown, Conn., Aug. 21.— Artistic roses of pink confection bers oppose minority, representa­ law Infractions. boulder appropriately.. inscribed; ing postihaster here. He succeeds The F. B. Burns Lace Company, of ery circled the plate and the rim of tion. Fill be unveiled at; ihla old home’ the late'John-A. Ayer. Mr. Ayer South Farms, this afternoon filed the derby cake was studded with School Control BANDIT^ GET f 10,000. here. I y, . . ^ ' ,, ; died suddenly two weeks ago. Six-room Bongalow a voluntary petition in bankruptcy round' and gleaming silver confec­ Howell Cheney opposed decisive­ Announcement of the ,, memorial in United States District Court at tionery bullets. ly any plan to remove control of Chicago, Aug. 21.— Five bandits was made by the Andrew joMhson NEW HAVEN WRECK on Center street with all latest Im­ New Haven, showing liabilities of Across the crown of the cako school expenses from the school held up two bank messengers here Men^orlal Association, vthloh was provements, fireplace, sink room, 184,364 and assets of 874,991. was written “ Happy Birthday” in board and into a proposed board today, seized $19,000 iu cash, and created by the 1927' sesBlon of the ' ' ‘New Bjritaln, Conn., Aug. 21.— shower bath, . hardwood floors, Frank B. Burns is president and pink icing. of finance or board of control. Mr. escaped in an automobile. North, Carolina .State Legislature. Train service on the Hartford divi­ beautiful shaded grounds with treuurer of the concern which was Reports that the governor had Cheney maintained that it has The messengers, Thomas Neany Josephus Daniels, Rajeigh pub-' sion of the New Haven Railroad shrubs and flowers. Reasohable incorporated in 1917. The concern ordered the cakp sent back to the been a long established theory in and Ole Peierson, were held up as Usher and, former secr^ary of the was completely tied up today when price if sold so.,a. recently took over the bankrupt chef because he had placed a pink the government of Connecticut they were leavihg the bank. ' One Navy, and the authors " Of several three freight cars were derailed by ,;Colonial Lace Company and had band instead of brown one on the that school control should be en­ of the bandits pointed a gun at the Johnson biographies are scheduled eccTdent at Berlin Junction. Trains •been operating it. The Burns Lace derby, gave the executive a good tirely part from the other factors men as two others snatched" the to make addresseji during the cere- .Were delayed for more than one of local- government. It had been money satchel. ^ mony. hour.

'WT.;*r ; . V-

~ - ■ ’v - 'r 'I S ■;-» L - * * »• ■* - ^ ' i ' vA - .', I- trf.V'V: |>AQE FO U R MANCHESTER , (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928. V -^T -_P^_ . >l j , i ------I jKandieBtnr lating to the “ liquor and vice’* unworthy ot his own usual excel­ votes which William Allen White lent common sense. \i8 date ir\. StKnUtQ H^ralb accused him of having delivered In doing so he quite misrepre­ while in the New York Legisla­ sents the Republican Presidential PUBUSnSO BY ^American THB aUKALU PRINTING Ca ture, and even now the governor’s candidate. He declares In so many fVionK McCoir^ Founded bY BIwood B. Bla, explanation of the votes will be words that Hbover Is “ opposed” to HISTORY for Wednesday Oet. 1. m i more satisfactory to people living the repeal of the Eighteenth Every Evening Except Sundays and Augnst 21 nine o*clook to noon Holiday A ill New York state than to those on amendment. Mr. HoSver has never 1621— One widow and 11 maidens Entered at the Poet Office at Man- the outside, because the average •heater ae Second Claes Mall Matter. said anything ot the kind. He said were brought to Virginia to American will still be left more or he did, not favor the repeal but ex­ be sold for 120 pounds of to­ SUBSUJtlPlTUN KATES; By Mall BNCLOtm SWMPtO HOMMSSSO POU BEPIY •tz dollars a year, elzty cents a less wondering what it is all about. pressly declared that It was the bacco each. month (or shorter periods. uttMona-ML. 1847— Mexico asked for armistice' Just the same, Governor Smith perfect right o’! any-citizen to work ' By earner, eighteen cents a week. \ In war with U. S. ' \. Single copies three cents. makes It clear enough that a num­ for repeal. Manifestly Mr. Hoover THE CURE OF ASTHMA. <$> followed by a shower bath and 1868— Lincoln and Douglas debates SPECIAL AUVEKTlSINO REPRE­ ber of the bills cited in the White wou^ld not, with his practical and The first thing for the asthma thirty minutes rest in bed. started. SENTATIVE Hamllton-Ue Ulsasr, charges were duplicate . measures, well balanced mind, “ favor,” or sufferer to do is to stop the use of DINNER: Choice of one of the 1881— McClellan began the fortifi­ Inc.. S86 Madison Avenue. New York cation of Washington, D. C. and e il North Michigan Avenue. and anybody with any legislative advocate, an impossibility. any drug that he is taking. This following proteins: Beef, mutton, includes the elimination of adrena­ In all, 32 forts were erected. V: Chirngo. Reform of the horrible liquor chicken, fish or rabbit. No more The Manchester Evening Herald la experience at all will understand lin, serums, morphine, opium, than one quarter of a pound should on sale in New York City at Schulta'a that there are always countless situation that waited for the re­ News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 41nd. smoking powders, coffee or caffein be used. The vegetables should be Street and 41nd Street entrance ot bills that must be voted down, for peal ot the amendment— which in any form. chosen from those listed for lunch­ Grand Central Station and at all the reason that their purpose Is al­ could be blocked by thirteen weak­ The next step In the cure is to eon, and the combinations should Hoatllng Nows StandA completely cleanse the allmetary • • * ready covered by existing laws, un­ ling legislatures in thirteen little he kept simple. My suggestion is A THOUGHT Client ot International News Ser­ canal of any accumulated food or to use only one cooked and one raw vice. less confusion of law-making is to states— would be terribly belated. toxic fecal matter. At least two non-starchy vegetable at this eve­ For in the mnltltude of dreams "International News Service has the be worse confounded. He also de­ We feel very sure that If Dr. But­ enemas daily should be taken, and ning meal. No desserts. v and many words there are also sxolualve rights to use (or reoublioa- ler were the candidate himself he more if necessary to assist In elim­ An enema should be taken just tlon in any form all news dlauatchet clares that the White charge that divers vanities; but fear thou God. V credited to or not otherwiee orediiec ho was identified with .the opposi­ would urge nothing of the kind but inating Intestinal gas. before retiring. The daily use of — Ecclesiastes 5:7. No food of any kind should be In tills paper it is also exclusively would seek some other way out o f the enema should be continued for entitled to use tor reiaihllcatlon all tion to anti-vice legislation is bhsed used for at least four or five days at least several weeks. Regard not dreams, since they the local or undated news puhliehed on a single vote against a bill regu­ an intolerable situation. So will Mr. — no milk, soup, coffee, cocoa, or herein.'* Full Service Client of N B A If there is any return of asth­ I are but the images ot our hopes ServlcA lating the renting of rooms in ho­ Hoover— and Dr. Butler ought to any other drinks, except whatever matic symptoms it may be well to and fears.— Cato. Here is a mighty handy double-duty piece tels. The governor declares that know it. water is desired. This is a simple return to a fast for a few days and for the kitchen. As a ladder (shown “ water” fast, and will bring about TUESDAY, AUG. 21, 1928 this bill was twice voted on-^the Dr. Butler is consistent with his then resume a diet which I have JOHNS HOPKINS-LIBRARY above) it helps yop reach the top-most shelf, the quickest relief in getting rid just suggested. IS NEARING COMPLETION; first time “ overwhelmingly” de­ previous utterances. If he had been of asthmatic wheezing, and will (Continued In my next article.) DEDICATED NEXT SPRING and, ijith the two bottom COMPLICATION feated on the ground of uheonsti- nominated, Instead of Mr. Hoover, work wonders in as.slstlng In the Baltimore.— The William H. steps folded under the top Considerable speculation is be­ tntionallty and the second time it is our faith that he would still be elimination of accumulated bron­ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Welch Medical Library of thu step, it becomes a conven­ Johns Hopkins Medical School, ing indulged in by political fore­ passed because of pressure brought consistent. But he would not be chial mucus. Question: High School Girl asks; ient stool to rest you while The water fast should be contin­ ’’What would you advise for a girl which will house one of the great­ you work at sink or table. casters as to possible combinations to bear on the Legislature by spe­ ridiculously violent. Which is what ued for longer than four or five that wanted to sleep all Ihe time?” est collection of works of medical of electoral votes in the coming cial Interests. He says he merely he now is. days if it is necessary, extending it Answer: If eight hours of sleep knowledge In the world, Hopkins Exactly as shown, unfinish­ Presidential election which would stuck to his guns whereas some to ten or fifteen days if symptoms do not refresh you it is because i said, is nearing completion. ed, ready for lacquer or leave the result to be determined members changed their votes. As persist or the tongue remains heav­ your system Is burdened with Although the structure probably stain. Regular $3.00. ily coated and che breath foul. No poisons from bad habits of eating, will be completed in the fall Its Cash and carry—tomorrow by such segregated groups of elec­ tn this, few will have any knowl­ formal dedication and acceptance fear need be felt about the conse­ aad from the effects of too much m orn in g'...... tors as the hill-blllles ot Kentucky edge. But if Smith’s vote against quences of the longer fast, as only study and not enough physical ex­ by the medical school may not take / and Tennessee and the Indians of the bill was similar to that of a good results will follow. This fast ercise. If a physician’s examina­ place until next April. Oklahoma. large majority of the Legislature it has been taken by many thousands, tion has failed to disclose any def­ The library will be used in con­ nection with the recently establish­ WATKINS BROTHERS The speculations are predicated would seem a slight ground in­ and thousands of actual cures re­ inite disease, you can rest assured ported, without a single harmful that you need a thorough bodily ed history of medicine department, deed on which to accuse him of be­ hn the theory of a very tight elec­ 9 ^ experience. housecleaning which will eliminate Dr. William H. Welch, former di­ CKAWFUKU AND CHAMBERS RANUBS tion, with so close a division of the ing a supporter of vice. After all symptoms have subsid­ the morbid material In your blood rector of the School of Hygiene and Inrge states that the result would Perhaps the most telling point New York, Aug. 21.— There’s stream with which you are burden­ Public Health, and a noted medical ed, and it seems advisable to break educator, will be in charge. He depend on a few electoral votes, scored by Governor Smith Is his many an off-key note in the Man­ the fast, the following dietary re­ ed. hattan theme. will be assisted by a librarian and the direction of which in turn showing that most of the “ reform” gime should be followed; Upon a staff of office workers. It is, for instance, in the most arising In the morning take a few Question: L. S. writes: “ Please would be determined by the bal­ bills which White accused him of gauche sector of the Broadway belt advise when cottage cheese is used Dr. Welch Is now in Europe calisthenlc exercises in a room with gathering material for hte library. lots of politically isolated groups helping to kill, or the “ pro-saloon” that you come upon a strange sort plenty of free circulation of air. in place of meat, what is the ample animated by any and every sort of bills he accuses him of supporting, shrine to the immortal Stradi- Follow the exercises with a cold portion per person?” reason except the larger ones of were opposed or supported re­ varius, who left his soul in the shower bath then, Answer: It is all right for most ribbed wood of a few hundred fid­ people to use about one quarter of national policy, Indians voting the spectively by very large majorities BREAKFAST; The whites of dles. two eggs prepared In any manner a pound of cottage cheese lu place -Republican ticket for no reason of all the state’s legislators. Appar­ On the mezzanine floor of the except by frying; two or three of the same amount of meat. This \ than that a Vice-Presidential can- ently If Mr. White makes his in­ Wurlitzer building there is a room pieces of Melba toast, browned all Is appro.ximately an ordinary sauce 'dldate has some Indian blood in dictment stick he must also indict patterned in Gothic dignity. Well the way through. Choice of a small dish full. wrought aand venerable tapestries ■lils veins; Kentucky Republicans the Legislature of New York, dish of the following stewed fruits; cover two of the walls. The cathe- Prunes, figs, raisins, or applesauce. Question: Mrs. K. writes: “ I Manchester Dairy which he would not of course care Voting for Smith because a horse- dralesque windows bear a neat These should be prepared without weigh 190 pounds and shouW Taclng Republican beat a Demo­ to do. heraldric design. But on the fourth adding any sugar. . No cream nor weigh 130. If I take off. my sur­ cratic Puritan for the governor­ We do not at all want to see side is a very competent looking milk should be used. plus flesh at the rate of ten pounds safe. They do not trust the souls of LUNCHEON; Choice of one or per month would that be too ship; hill-billy Republicans voting Governor Smith elected President man in the presence of the soul of tbr Smith on the prohibition issue of the United' States. We do want more, as desired, of the following much? If I walk five or six miles Ice Cream (Stradivariiis. So tfiey keep a dozen vegetables; Celery, spinach, small per day will that help me very because they are moonshiners; hill­ to see Herbert Hoover elected. or so of his master fiddles barri­ string beans, asparagus, summer much in taking off flesh?” caded behind an almost impenetra­ billy Democrats voting for Hoover There is no reason why Governor squash, cucumbers, egg plant, small Answer: It is all right for you A Welcome Change from Pies and Pastry ble steel door. It seems they have CO take off surplus flesh at the slow because Smith is a Catholic. Smith should come anywhere near a value of $5,000 each, or some beets and tops, small turnips and for Dessert. It would be unfortunate indeed being elected. But as good a way such sum— not unamusing when tops, small carrots, small parsnips, rate of ten pounds a month, but lettuce, okra, chapotes, oyster j'ou can lose much faster than that If the'choice of an American Prest- as any to cut down Mr. Hoover’s one recalls how little the great plant (salsify), mallow, kale, zuc­ if you' will first take a short fast .^dent were to turn on the verdict of majorities is to bring a lot of scan­ Stradlvarius cared for the money- value of his handiwork. He was a chini, parsley, nasturtium leaves and then follow it with a limited *acy such balance of power as these dalous charges against an oppo­ man of means. He did not have to and flowers, endive, avocado (alli­ diet, free from carbohydrates. PURE - RICH - DELICIOUS >—*8 unfortunate as it was that nent whose public life has been at create to sell. He could afford to gator pear), or ripe olives. These There Is no danger in reducing -John Y. McKane should make least reasonably free from any oc­ destroy ten fiddles to every one ho may be used either cooked or raw, rapidly if you will follow the plan or both cooked and raw, and in any I have so often suggested In this EASY TO GET Grover Cleveland President by casion for them. . let leave his hands— and did! He t i could spend years to perfect one reasonable quantity. column. It is essential for you to There’s a Manchester Dairy dealer near your home who wills supply turning in a bigger Cleveland ma­ The one thing which Mr. Hoover y instrument of master tonality; Late in the afternoon some more walk at least five miles dally if the popular flavors in bulk or brick form. jority in the town of Gravesend certainly does _not need in this something which artists hold more calesthenic exercises should be tak­ you wish to reduce the weight than there were voters in the en- campaign is the kind of support precious than gold. en, as well as a fairly\long walk, around your hips and buttocks. , tire town, thus carrying the state given to him by such people as of New York and the election for William Allen White and Dr. John Just across the street, the chromo he hopes some day to be able to worthy of an expert’s attention. of a heavily tressed lady is bathed Roach Straton. possess. Meanwhile he holds bis joo Now and then someone actually has -Cleveland. In a summer rain. Just below, the as salesman, expert and custodian. a fiddle that proves to be an an­ ^ It Is more than doubtful if the large painted letters inform you And when no one is about, he can tique— but never a Strad. There decision on the Presidency is put FATAL RESCUE WORK that Mme. Platois is prepared to take out one of the precious fiddles are, 1 am told, something like 400 up to Kentucky, Tennessee or Ok­ Some day there will arise a hero provide you with a marcel wave or and.practice a "bit. In the world. Experts, generally a rejuvenated face. adventurer who will take thought speaking, know where they are. lahoma, or all three. The earlier Just across the street, another ff’hey almost wait for the owners to conclusion that the state of New of the chivalrous traditions of the sign tells you that Dottle Allen will If you sit about for a time In a die in hope that the heirs will sell Ice Cream Co York was almost sure to go for race, and as he embarks on his turn you into a chorine in 10 les severe Gothic chair, a strange as­ them. Smith appears to have been alto- perilous exploration or flight or sons or reduce your girth in a doz­ sortment of people will pass en dancing lessons. The maestro of A strange scene to find in the Phone 525 .gether unwarranted. New York whatever it may be he will say to through. Each will be carryingl be­ an orange drink stand stop-'to dust neath his arm, a fiddle. Stories gauche heart of 42nd street, with­ seems to be booked for a rellglous- j the world; off the ice. have gone out of the fabulous val­ in a hop-sklp-and-jump of the gar­ _political row. of its own and of the “ M I do not return let no man ue of genuine Stradivari. Anyone ish crossroads-of-the-world, ^Democracy’s, own especial making. jeopardize his life In search for From the ground floor, just be­ who comes upon a battered fiddle GILBERT SWAN. low, come the monotonous repeti­ Because the party seems to be quite me. This is my gamble. I am stak- in an attic or hidden behind the tions of phonograph records being coal bin runs down to find out If a thoroughly committed— or at least iug my life against my objective. demostrated. Down the hall some­ fortune has suddenly tumbled out The first cinema play produced Its Tammany leaders do— to the If I lose I want no other person to one is getting a ukulele lesson. And of the skies into his lap. They In England was “ The Soldier’s nomination of Col. Herbert H. Leh­ be Involved In my disaster.” And in the strange shrine to a great come and go throughout the day. To Courtship.” It was acted on the fiddle maker, a young musician man for the governorship. And he will make his injunction so im­ them a Stradlvarius is merely roof of the Alhambra theater, who has made himself an expert on something that will bring tens of London. It was a film of about Colonel Lehman is a Jew. pressive that it will be obeyed. rare violins, rubs a bow tenderly thousands; and comfort. Not one in 40 feet and was exhibited In one Now It Isn’t possible for the The British explorer Colonel over the strings of an Instrument thousands has a fiddle that is even minute. Democrats to carry the state of Fawcett three years ago disappear­ New York without gaining a lot of ed with a party of followers in the Republican voters upstate. The Brazilian wilderness. Early this The Awakening Giant New York city majority of the year Commander George M. Dyott Democrats is never sufficient to set out with a sizeable party from overbalance the upstate Republi- the coast of Brazil to find Fawcett Bluefields can vote If the latter is polled to or learn his fate. He had a wire­ Its normal strength. Smith has won less outfit with him. By means of it his governorship each time through he has now sent out word that he the fact that many Republicans has learned that Fawcett and his l i I have voted for him and many men were killed by hostile natives. 'is others refrained from voting But the sad part of it is that the Northland agpinst him. The normal Republl- Dyott party describes itself as on • can strength of the upstate coun­ the point of starting on a desper­ 4^/ f?A ties has never been fully regis­ ate attempt to reach the coast, in tered for any opponent of Smith, imminent peril of extinction by the not even on the occasion when he same set of savages. The wireless Mi was defeated. was to be abandoned and nothing iv!.-/- Houses and Building Lots There la little rell^ous preju­ is likely to be heard from'^he res­ dice against Jews in New vYork cuers for five or six weeks— if ever. writ. , in either of these locations are the ' : ^ city, and what there Is is mostly It cost many more lives to find . '.Vii- , ■ ■ within Governor Smith’s own par­ Dr. Livingstone In than ty. But In the small towns and would have been saved even had the cities of the upstate areas, a not Livingstone died. The death M ost Desirable in Town different story Is likely to be told. list of rescuers of the Nobile party r ■ It would be asking considerable of was appalling. And so It goes. ■ S f ^ O a lot of Republican York staters Still, men will probably con­ WHY GO FURTHER AFIELD? who have mildly backed Smith tinue to throw a'way their lives ' for Governor In the past to trying to save other lives needless­ We sell on easy terms—have our own building or- ’ ask them to back him for Presi­ ly self-imperiled, until a new sys­ dent. It will be asking a great deal tem of ethics arises under which ganizatioh and will quote you on a lot or the finished “ ' more when he is bracketed with a the rule shall be as suggested w Jewish candidate for governor. above. house and help you finance same. Locations.in other', Colonel Lehman Is a banker and sections of the Town to choose from. -...; a World war veteran— an altogeth­ NICKY OUT OF TEMPER '01 '4 , *' '3 ■'r4:4;,V3^ er distinguished citizen. Doubtless Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler Is M at another time he would have thoroughly disgusted with the Twentyffive years of progressive, successful experi- made a* formidable candidate for operation . of prohibition. So are ence is at your service. ♦ ' i IVC,' f *'the governorship in an off-year plenty of other people. Dr. Butler ■■A i election. But the religious preju­ takes out his disgust by attacking dice sltuatlbrn is already plenty Mr. Hoover’s stand on the liquor »X;Wt f,strained. The combination would, question as expressed in his speech jin every probability,/lead to a net of acceptance. He is obviously all PPn EDWARD J. i loss to tbe Democrats in the up­ out of temper because Mr. Hoover state vote, And ot the state itself. did not come out with a perfectly . " r Real Estate and Insurance useless and Suicidal declaration SmiH'S REPLY - ^ that he proposed to get rid of the a Telephone 560 865 Maui St- It has taken Governor Smith a Eighteenth amendment. So be at­ time to dig out the detaUs re- tacks Hoover In a manner entirely .. - r . I...... 1 : : ■ a. V

M ANCHESTEK (CONl^.) ‘'EVEN IN G ^H ERALD , ..TU ESD AY, AUGUST 21,.19^S^5=^;k-|'U ■r r-^ page a'

what appears to bu boiling. :pre starred in this beautiful and lead,, its surface •;dbtted-.with, ;)fippealing' dramg.> Special singing bles. Steam, fdrfcihg' lt6t.,;way>i^ iby Miss Arlyne'Morlarty wlH,-be THE VAMPIEST VAMP IN HOLLYWOOD through mineral' substances, caut»^' rendered in acconjipaniment to' this 4 THE MONEY YOU NEED these wonders. ' §lctur;p. . „ d ,i V Wnetl 01 for vacation, clothing,-,past due bU’js or expfc4«| j^ ig a r ■ ‘ a gigantic Typhoon Cooling Sys- tloiis can he borrowed at. the lawtul rate ut in1er«»t,^a.«4iSKKistied TURNS OUT TO BE A FINE COOK IQII keeps the State cool and com- .by lho.,»CuMnecUcm, beKislalure. our ^service is s’ rlcUy private, -tertable at all times, "One visit,, to pronipl. aud trlendly. VuM can ohlatii any amount up;4'vi ^SOlT'rtdib JiRCHAhTS’M i us nore cuntldentlally than elsewhere and you can arrange .yutir ^the theater is sufficient proof. own (erms ot repayment. No endorsers are required as. yoq.get,the ^ By RODNEY DUTCHBR - . ■ ■ II I _ I '■! ■ ■ P P L ' 'J • ' ' Washington, Aug.' 2 r.— Ronaanue loan on your own security and character. W.e are lliieneed' Hy ama By DAN THOMAS. 4A T T H E St)^ %■ *rhera was oiiie divorce fur Cyery bonded to the state for your protection. Call and let us explain tiii? legend hovering over Yellowstone Hollywood. Calif. — Margaret .‘•A’f.. fi've'mhrriages in Chicago last year. ideal Method. . National Park is recalled by the a,h- 't' V Livingston, the vampiest vamp In hhuncement by the National Park Hollywood, is as domestic a house­ Service of the discovery of a new Loads of Gifts and Surprises IDEAL FINANCING ASSOCIA’nO N .Inc wife as you could find. rgeyser. ' - • ; for Eyeryone; ■ Leatrice Joy I was interrupted by the tele­ 083 Main Street \ Room 408 > Hortfocd, vCoQn. ^The new phenomenon spouted \ on Screen ;v “ White' Sister” American'Industrial Building phone yesterday. It was Margaret, forth with more than a million gal­ wanting to know if I Would come "’Thursday. . Hours 9-5:30. Saturday 9-1.' - t - / Phone 2-8052 lon flow the other day, in the Per­ F. W. HAWKIN80N, Mgr.' over for lunch. I arrived at her ry Creek district of the park. Its. home Just as she was going into .- Tonight the State theater is pre­ volume is greater than any known senting the first of a series of W: the house, loaded down with bun- since the old Excelsior geyser stop­ (jleg— each containing something to Merchants and State Theater ped boiling'over in 1888. Nights. This feature, which is en­ Now if the Time to eat. The discovery recalls the storied tirely new to local theatergoers, “ Today is the cook's day off so Lay in Tour Coal nhmds of Jphn Colter, the first promises to be a 'most entertaining we will have to eat whatever I fix” white man to visit the territory and and unusual affair. Loads of valu­ said the redheaded Margaret. “ I Jim Bridger, scout and trapper," able gifts will he given away, all OnrPdiiiilyLoaiiSerylce hope you didn’t mind." whose trading post was far up in of them coming from stores in Solve All Tour Automobile Driving Glasses, \ I didn’t, though I did sort of the snowy Rockies. Manchester. wonder if it wouldn’t have been a The principal screen attraction Ifoioesr Problem i In amber, fereen and smoke tints/ Protect th’e'eyes good idea to have eaten a'sand­ Colter returned to civilization for tonight and Wednesday is Lea- from the glare of the sun at the sea,shore or while driv­ wich or two before going there. about 1807 with a tale of the na­ trice Joy in “ The Angel of Broad- $ 1 0 0 LOAN payable $5 ing your car. However, those thoughts departed tural wonders of the park that peo-!^ ^v*ay,” her latest starring vehicle. mtmthly, lawful in a hurry. Margaret’s lunch was pie refused to believe. Forty years f There are numerous' scenes of interest, 75c, 11.00 and up Ijosltlvely the best 1 have ever later an official exploration party gi’eat dramatic power in “ The An­ eaten, both from the standpoint of confirmed the etory that Colter*' gel of Broadway.” The story is un­ $ 2 0 0 LOAN payable$10 quality and quantity. I couldn’t told. usually active and it holds the; Iji-. monthly, plus lawful help but wonder what her fans Colter was a member of the tc-rest until the final fade-out. interest...... Dewey-Richnian would think if they could have seen Lewis and Clarke expedition that Leatrice Joy is most attractive and 7 ' blazed a trail across the virgin the vamping Margaret Livingston convincing as the pretty night $ 3 0 0 LOAN payable$lS Jewelers, Stationers, Silversmiths doing all sorts of culinary acts. west. He was a trapper at heart club dancer,' who laughs at reli­ monthly, plus lawful Since she is an actress, though, and he wandered away alone in gion until she faces a crisis in her interest. perhaps you would like to hoar quest of the beaver’s lodgings. He life. Other Amounti in Proportion something about that side of her was captured by Indians near the The night club atmosphere, junction of the Madison and Jeffer­ life. which prevails throughout the pic­ Cost fixed by law. Every repay- “ This free lancing game isn’t all son rivers, but escaped. ture, provides a glittering array of • ment reduces the cost. All Jim Bridger confirmed his story it’s cracked up to be,” Margaret guests— a syncopated orchestra—■: loans ih strict privacy. about the “big tea kettles” of the spotlights— snappy dancers — -a A Good Location Is a Business Asset declares. That statement in itself region, but Bridger was given to PERSUNAL‘FINANCE CO. is out of the ordinary, with so many spirit of reckless gaiety that is des­ Uutmis ‘Z ami .S, State Theater odd stories, too, so he wasn’t be­ tined to be long remembered by of our players refusing to renew lieved. Ilullding. ,7 5 :} IMalii Street, A Few Desirable Offices Are their contracts in order to free film fans. SO. MAN'tTIKSTKIt, CO.NN. A splendid supporting cast aids lance. The whole Yellowstone area once tlgll. Write or i’hone 1-0-4. “ It used to be a grand feeling Miss Joy to an excellent advan-, Available in State Theater Bldg. was the seat of tremendous vol­ ta^e. Such popular favorites as Vipr , Ot>eh H:St^ to 5. Sat. 8 :8 0 to I to get my check every week canic activity. Far below the earth, . Licensed by State, whether I worked or not. But now tor Varconi, Alice Lake and May At Moderate Rentals traces of this volcanic heat linger Robson have Important characteri­ toqpded to public. [ the day I stop working, my pay al­ and now and then send a hot col­ zations. so stops. And the studios always umn of subterranean water spout­ The usual choice selection of INQUIRE JACK SANSON work free lance players twice as ing high into the air. That is what State Short Subjects will be shown Manager of the State Theater hard'in order to get through with m m the new geyser is. in conjunction with the feature. them and get them off the pay roll. “ Old Faithful” shoots a column On Thursday and Friday the DAVID CHAMBERS I believe it is doing me a lot of < 5 ^ of water 120 to 170 feet Into the iTianagement is. bringing back to good, though. I have made eleven air every 65 minutes and the dis­ Manchester a return showing of CONTRAC.TOR pifctures already this year, which play lasts for four minutes. “ The White Sister,” one of the is more than I made during the “ The GianL” another of the greatest pictures ever produced, AND BUILDER three years I was at the Fox park’s famous geysers, sends its Lillian Gish and Ronald Coleman 68 Hollister Street ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS studio.” water 250 feet high and lasts for Margaret really has come along Margaret Livingston. an hour. It plays at Intervals of tremendously fast during the last six to 14 days. An unpleasant odor year— faster than at any other time reason. All a person has do is that Clara Bow isn't the only ‘it” of sulphur continually permeates during her career. And there’s a visit with her for an hour to learn girl in Hollywood. the whole geysSr district. ROB ART’S — HARTFORD’S LEADING FURRIERS The newest geyser sends Its wa­ vance to the welfare of man. Mat­ the second of his illustrated lec­ ter 120 to 150 feet high and lasts ter and motion cannot be taken for tures on the subject of Missions. for four hours at a time, at inter­ SESSIONS BEGIN granted. God must be the source His theme was “ Beautiful Brazil.’’ vals of eight hours. of all energy. A great God is our His colored slides are very fine. He God. The spectroscope reveals that has familiar hymns also thus illus­ The mouth of a geyser appears to Buy Your Fur Coat at Robart’s AT CAMP GROUND chemically the matter of which trated, line by line, such as ,.Jesus, be the crater, of a volcano. The suns and stars are made is all one Saviour, Pilot Me,” “ America, the valley is shrouded in mist and with the 89 elements of our earth. Beautiful,” and others. Tonight steam, given off by scores of geys­ Mathematics is everywhere demon­ his closing illustrated address will ers and hot springs. Some of these strated in this law-abiding uni­ be “ The Land of the Incas, Peru geysers are very tiny, sending lit­ hterestmg Series at Willi- verse. God built the very harmo­ and Bolivia.” tle spouts of boiling water three nies of music mathematically. In Notes and Personals and four feet into the air. Some­ the movements of electrons and Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Phreaner of times, near the big geysers, a hol­ . mantic Meetings— Rev. chemical gases we see a God doing Manchester, spent yesterday on the low roar can be heard, suggestive of the great caverns far below the AUGUST SALE things according to law. . yhe grounds, returning home after the Dr. Frick Present. purpose of all this is to create an evening lecture. earth’s surface where the geysers earth on which man can live. Mrs. J. M. Von Deck and chil­ are born. Justin Lawrle sang at the close dren, Alita and Charlton, are at One of the park’s wonders is the an appropriate nature piece in a Friendship cottage on Church Clr- “ Dragon’s Mouth.” This phenome­ Your Own Terms! Willlmantlc Campmeeting, Aug. very effective manner. 61e. Rev. J. M. Von' Deck comes non is a hot spring which hurls 21.— The opening morning watch Woman’s Foreign Missionary tomorrow from his parish in Moo- seething water back, and forth in a was held at 8:15 o’clock yesterday Society dus for the balance of the meeting. small basin. The flow never ceases. e s , madame, we mean just that. Select in the tabernacle. A number of At 2 p. m. in the tabernacle the Mrs. Sarah Ballon and grand­ Year after year this huge churn has coat you want from among the great songs were sung by the audience Woman’s Foreign Missionary So­ daughter, Miss Ruth Bosworth,-. of kept up its boiling activity. Y variety of beautiful coats on our racks and we led. by. Mrs. Florence Manuel, with ciety held its annual gathering Staffordville, are at the cottage of The “ big paint pots” also attract will arrange'the terms of payment to SUIT Pianist ’Pierce at the Instrument. which was presided over by the Mr. and Mrs. George Howard on many tourists to Yellowstone. Thfese YOUR CONVENIENCE. No fixed down-pay­ The district superintendent intro­ president of Norwich West District, Wesley Circle. Mrs. Howard is af are like huge cauldrons contalnin.g duced as the speaker. Rev. J. Scott Mrs. Howard Keith, of South Man­ daughter, of Mrs. Ballon. ment; no set terms. We want you to own a Pennepacker, of Niantic, who read chester. Scripture was read by the . Miss Ethel V. Woodward of Robarts’ fur coat for the happiness it will bring Scriptures relating to prayer, call­ campground auxiliary president. Storrs, was at camp last evening you, and to make it possible you may PAY US ing for brief petitiofas. Several Mrs. Albert Boardman, of Norwich”. for the illustrated lecture of Dr. AS YOU CAN. t We trust you implicitly. In were offered. Mr. Pennepacker Prayer was offered by Mrs. Myron Spaulding. She has just returned stressed the need of coming to E. Genter. Mrs. Florence Manuel from a ten days’ auto , trip to De­ making this liberal offer Robart’s is opening Jesus as a little child in simple rendered a pleasing solo. troit, wh^re she visited her broths the Road to Happiness for thousands who faith, with no prejudices, but with Rev. M. E. Osborhe, of Rockville, er, Alvah” G. Woodward. « might never be able to buy a fur coat for cash trustfulness and willingness to do a native of India, was the speaker The children have been about the or on exacting credit terms. Now you CAN Hls will. Several testimonies were of the hour. He was accompanied grounds with miteboxes for the given at the close by both minis-' jjy jjjg sons, Wesley and Mel- benefit of the Jane E. Read schol­ have the fur coat you have wanted so badly. ters and laymen. ville. These with a number of young arship of a girl in India. This fund At 9:30, there was an interest­ for which they solicit annually is ladies at the camp were arrnyed in O' ing lecture given by the organist the costumes of India. Mr. Osborne named in honor of a noble woman, of the New London M. E. church, is the son of Rev. Dennis Osborne who for 35 years conducted chil­ Howard T. Pierce, on “ Music As An in his day an eloquent preacher and dren’s meetings on the Willimantic I i^ u c e n t A iito Art.” He spoke of the three arts missionary. campground, resigning several of Painting, Sculpture and Music. UP Before reading the Scripture year» ago. Mrs. Read later led chil­ Starting The first two arts concern - artist Mrs. Boardman remarked she was dren’s meetings on Douglas camp­ OST cars are good cars TO and observer only, but music has to pleased to read from a Bible which ground. Last Decoration Day she today, but every now A t . do with three— composer, perform­ had been to with Miss passed from earth. She was a regu­ M and then some defect $495 er and listener. Music is very im­ Frances Willard McIntyre, daugh­ lar attendant at camp, occupying shows up. It (/an’t be portant in church worship. A ter of the late Rev. Walter S. Mc­ Gem cottage on Wesley Circle with helped when you consider the drama has hitches and pauses, but Intyre, a former member of the her sister, Mrs. Mary Taylor of thousands of revolutions your real music has smooth continuity New England Southern ConfeV New York. The latter is at Gem motor makes— the hundred that uplifts the soul. He spoke of 6 H C 6 . cottage for the season. and, one moving parts, rough the desirability of having hymns Mrs. H. H. Critchlow, of Willi- Rev. O. E. Tourtellotte, of East roads, etc., etc. Hudson Seal, Muskrat, Jap and apthems in line with the mantic, conference president of the Hartford, together with Mrs. Tour­ thought of the preacher. He advo­ Yet, something goes wrong W. F. M. S. made an announce­ tellotte, are at tlieir cottage on under that constant pound­ cated the training of junior choirs, ment covering the coming W. F. M. W’esley Circle for the month of Mink, Opossum, Broadtail, and comrqended congregational ing, but the wise motorist S. convention in Hartford. August. As guest they have Mrs. doesn’t wait until the thing singing also. Singing by sheer At the commencement of his af­ Chauncy Hollister, of Hockanum. is hopelessly ruined. He lung power without paying atten­ ternoon talk Mr. Osborne costumed A beautiful duet, “ The Old Raccoon, Squirrel,x Caracul tion to proper modulation is bad. comes to us at the first sign himself and played on the banjo Rugged Cross,” was sung previous' of trouble.. Usually some This period closed at 10:30. he used as a young fellow in India, to last evening’s lecture by Justin minor fault and ordinarily a o m e in today and try on the coats that ap­ Muskrat , A]t 11 o’clock came the next and sang India songs, also getting Lawrie and Mrs. Florence Manual. job that can be corrected In a peal to you most. You can be sure of buy­ Coat period. An excellent feature this the audience to join in with him. short time G ing at Robart’s for the least possible money for Fitch season is having breathing He contrasted with the usual minor Beautifiil spells between the morning peri­ tunes of the some in major the quality received! Best of all, you can have Queen ods. In previous years the audi­ cadences. Music in major keys came your coat when you want it, wear it when you Ann ences rushed from one service to when the joyful gospel banished l*hone Barstow 1988' want to, and pay for it on terms of your own Collar tlve next with radio rapidity. the minor ones. O making. .We protect:you against unforeseen Tkis morning the large number Mr. Osborne said it was owing 210 miidille runipike Bust ^ .Tomboy present greeted with applause the to the W. F. M. S. that he was in circumstances and ask only that you be hon^t coming into the tabernacle of Rev. America. There is today a crisis in with yourself. Surely nothing can be fairer—^ PhUip L. Frick, D.D., of Schenec­ India. Western control In business For Radio Service Machell & Urwick’s Raiccoon nothing more liberal. tady, who comes for the fourth and p.olltics is in discredit in India Easy Terms on Crosley se'e^on to Wlllimantic camp. His today. Home rule is uppermost in South Manchester theme for the six daily talks is the minds of its Inhabitants. The Fada. Grebe, Bosch, “ Finding God.” His particular speaker said that only America Garage subject Monday was “ Finding God could prevent the eastern hemis­ FREE installaliun, no interest' Authorized Service for All Transactions Confidential Hupniobile and Durant In Non-Living Things.” The phere from fighting the western A LIBERAL ' Pleasant conference, rooms are provided for greatest thing a man can dq is to hemisphere. The Orient suspicions 478 Center St. 'Tel. 680 ..V:. find God. Suppose this were a to a degree that Christianity is a ALLOWANCE ' yoiir..convenience,. insuring ‘privacy for all Godless world — what gloom and smokescreen of the Occident In or­ MADE ON tr^sactions." We do not refer to your em- Every terror would result? The pessi­ der to exploit India politically and YO U R OLD V .pleyer, friends or relatives. - The = matter of Coat mist is so because he has thrust commercially. Christendom is the FUR COAT ybtiF purchasing a fur coat, and the manner of Guar­ God out of the universe. It is an Judas Iscariot of Christianity. The TOWARD THE Imperative duty for man to find oriental people .may be brown, but your-Mying for it is strictly between you and anteed God, not In parlor discussions, but they are not' green. When England, RURGHASE • us. ‘ Your confidence is respected absolutely. For by earnest and Intelligent search. professing Christianity, gave China OF A NEW OJ^E:. Two "We are to find God in His world with one hand the Bible and opium -II , Years everywhere, even in non-living with the other, they said we don’t 'm things. How came the. forces, the want that Christianity. But we do powers and purposes seen in stars love Jesus Christ as the New Testa­ ■ w and suns and planets?? Either ment presents Him— unselfish, the ! everything happened by cJiance, or Prince of Peace, and the God of a. designing mind is behind all these love, not of race hatred. ^ mysteries. Accidental happening I am not my brother’s keeper, 1 Op e n 1,000 qf the universe is not consistent am my brother’s brother. There are HARTFODD'5 tlADlNG FUHRltK with what we see. no “ heathen,” natives, nor “ nation­ ALLDAY ’NEW' • If mind is behind this universe, alists,”— all indicating inferiority. W ED. AND ■ it will reveal itself, and it does, in Jesus came to save God’s sons, who PUR c o a t s SATURDAY law, relationship and in purpose. had •wandered from Him, yet who OP THE iT his great Intelligence we call God. are all brothers to be led back to AN D I 09 PRATT ST. tTbe scientist does not’ create law, Father’s house. LATEST h« simply discovers It. The uni­ Mr. Osborne’s address was a EVENINGS SECOND FLOOR- ROOM 207 STYLE TO verse 1* ffot e multi-verse, but a unique and forceful presentation of UNTIL NEW STC-ICER BLDG,. unl«verse. Telescope or microscope the needs and problems of India, 8 O’CLOCK - a -show its oneness. It was made for that missionaries of the present Ambulance Seiivlce-'LLady Attendant .HABTFpRD PICK FROM iiaan. Especially do we see that, day have to face. 'everything on earth has some rele- In the evening Dr. Spaudlng gave 225 M^n Street Telephone 887 ;

.V ^ ..J), -I’:'*-. ... ■)7' ■4 / • f * • -V ■ 'f I PAGE SIX. MANCHESlteR" (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,1928

/ Community Club Tackles Womens* Tennts Tourney National League BON AMI TRIPS GREEN 5 TO 3 Parings Are Arranged Results Bristol Tomorrow Night At Cincinnati J— GIANTS 5, REDS S AS FAULKNER BESTS New York First Rottfid This Week AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Welsh, cf ...... 3 1 2 3 0 0 Reese, If ...... 5 1 2 3 0 0 Game Set for Hickey’s Sixteen players will compete for Mann, rf ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Major Leai^ue Ott, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 By TOM STOWR HAGUE BAlANCQ) the women’s tennis singles cham­ Llndstrom, 3b .. .. . 5 0 2 0 3 0 Grove; Sipples May Pitch Standings pionship of Manchester in the sec­ Hogan, c ...... 5 0 1 6 0 0 Tennis Pairings ond annual elimination tournament Jackson, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 3 0 Terry, lb ...... , . 4 1 1 U 0 0 being conducted by the sports de­ Cohen, 2b ...... 4 1 1 2 6 0 The Heights performed a stunt HEIGHTS (4) BY RECENT 1 2 0 1 0 Against Eddie Goodridge. YESTERDAY’S RESULT^ partment of The Manchester Eve­ Genewlch, p ...... 4 last night which more than made AB R. H. PO. A. E. Here are the pairings for the ning Herald. Play will start imme­ Hewitt, 8b . . . > 2 0 O' 1 1 0 38 5 13 27 13 0 up for their somewhat ragged work Eastern League women’s town championship tennis diately. Cincinnati Holland, cf -.. .? 0 1 1 0 0 LEAGUE STANDING New Haven 18, Waterbury 0. singles tournament being conduct­ This is the same number which AB. R» H. PO. A. E. this season by pinning a 4 to 2 de^ Foley, 2b .. . .2 0 0 8 0 0 Teams Getting Down to Na­ Bridgeport 6, Providence 0. took part in the tournament. In­ Crltz, 2b ...... 5 0 1 3 2 0 feat on Gibson’s Garage in the big­ ed hy Thp Herald with the tele­ Zitzmann, If ...... 4 1 0 4 0 0 Armstrong, If . .2 0 0 0 0 0 W. American I.eague phone numbers Included to. aid the cluded are several new faces. Walker, rf ...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 gest upset of the Community Club Faulkner, p . .2 2 2 4 4 0 Among the missing is Katheryn Kelly, lb ...... 4 0 0 11 0 0 Twilight League. What’s more, tural Pace Now— Yester­ Windsor Locks ...... 3 St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 2. arranging of matches; Lovett, lb . . . .2 2 L. 7 0 Allen, cf ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 0 Chicago 6, Boston 4. 1. CaroljTi Cheney, 20. Giblln, who won the championship they accomplished that commend­ 1 Kensington ...... 2 Dressen, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 4 1 BogginI, c . . . .2 0 2 2 0 Meriden ...... 2 National League 2. Estelle Jackson, 1295. from Aileen McHale In three stir­ Picinich, c ...... 4 1 3 3 2 0 able feat against the pitching of Wiganowski, ss 2 0. 0 1 2 0 Tommy Sipples. day's Highlights. Taftville ...... 1 St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1. ring sets last year. All of which, Ford, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Gravlno, rf . . .1 0 0 0 0 1 Manchester «•••««• • • • I New York 5, Cincinnati 3. 3. Gladys Wilkinson, 173-8, means that anybody may win this' Rixey, p ...... 2 . 0 1 0 0 0 While this unexpected result was Pipp, X ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 being obtained up at the Heights’ Bristol ...... ,...... 1 Philadelphia 11, Chicago 6. 4. Aileen McHale, 244-2. year. Plttenger, xx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 4 5 16 9 1 Boston 14, Pittsburgh 11. Players paired should get in JablonoYskl, p .. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 field, the Bon Ami team was hand­ GIBSON’S GARAGE (2) New York, Aug. 21.— ^Phllpdel- X X X ...... 0 0 0 ing Sam Prentice’s Manchester Eddie Goodridge and his Bristol 5. Eleanor Runde, 768. touch with one another by tele­ Lucas, ... 1 0 0 AB R. H. PO. A. B. phia’s 11 to 6 victory over Ghlcago — — — —» Green outfit Its first defeat of the New Departure baseball team will THE STANDINGS 6. Eleanor Huebuei\ phone or personally and arrange Wright, ss . . . .8 0 0 2 1 0 yesterday marked the fifth succes­ come to town tomorrow evening to 35 3 10 27 9 1 league season. This, too, was not sive' time that the Quakers have for their matches. Permits must be New York ...... 002 012 000-—5 Wamock, 2b . .8 0 0 0 0 oppose Jerry Fay’s Community Club looked forward to, but it was not 0 taken the Windy City boys for a Eastern League 7, Esther Metcalf, 1970. obtained at the Recreation Center Cincinnati ...... 200 000 100-—3 Sipples, p . . . .8 0 2 0 1 2 outfit. The game will be played at PC. 8. Alice Cheney, 20. Two base hits, Welsh, Allen: three as much of an upset as the other ride. They clubbed four Chi hurl- W. L. foi* matches on the High school base hit, C^hen; stolen bases, Reese, Lamprecht, c . .8 1 2 5 1 0 Hickey’s Grove. New H aven ...... 81 44 .648 Or playground courts. The first verdict because the two teams had ers for 18 . hits. Including homers It goes almost without saying Zitzmann, Walker: double plays, played three very close games this Brennan, lb . .2 0 0 4 1 0 by Klein, Leach and Wal.sh. Hack Pittsfield ...... 65 52 .556 9. Mrs. Fred Van Ness, 2642. round matches should be completed Cohen to Terry, Jackson to Cohen to Cervini, cf . . . .2 1 1 0 0 0 that what happens will be well Providence ...... 63 58 .521 10. Marion Modin. this week so that the second round Terry. Ford to Crltz to Kelly, Dressen sea.'iOD. The score was 5 to 3. Last Wilson of the Cubs contributed his to Crltz" to Kelly: left on bases New liuFrancis, 8b. .2 0 1 1 0 0 worth seeing. Manchester and Bridgeport ...... 64 60 .516 will start next week. night's developments serve to tight­ 28 th homer. York 9. Cincinnati 8; base on balls, en the race and make the ultimate Burkhart, r* .2 0 2 0 0 0 The league Is now fairly well Bristol have long been arch rivals Hartford ...... 62 60 .508 11. Elizabeth ^ashkiewich. Play will be the best two out of off Genewlch 3, Jablonowskl 1; and every time they get together winner of the league more difficult McGowan, If .1 0 0 0 , 0 0 balanced as a result of the -recent Albany ...... 62 61 .504.4 12. Muriel Tomlinson, 914. three sets. The matches will be struck out. by Genewlch 2. Rixey 2; to predict although Gibson’s Garage Kotsch, X . . . . .1 0 "Y 0 0 0 the result is most pleasing to fan­ Springfield ...... 58 59 .496 self-refereed as was the rule last hits, off Rixey 12 in 7, Jablonowskl. successes of the Phils aud. the dom. What’s more, Manchester 18. Ruth Smith, 873. 1 in 2; hit by pitcher, by Rixey is still a heavy favorite. Braves. The latter outslugged . the Waterbury ...... 29 90 .244 year when it proved a big success. (W elsh); losing pitcher, Rixey; um­ 22 2 8 It 4 2 and Bristol are tied in the state 14. Lucille Grant, 895-4. pires, Klem, McCormick and Magee; The lofty section of ithe town Pirates yesterday, 14 to 11, in a 3- American League It gives players a chance to display fairly went wild with excitement X— Kotsch battcfi for Cervini in heur nightmare in which 36 hits league standing. W. L. sportsmanship although they are time, 1:52. The schedule has been divided 15. Rath Behrend, 1992. X—Pipp batted for Rixey in 7th. when “ Butch” Lovett scooped up 5th. j were made. Pittsburgh’s 7-run rally' Into three rounds according to in­ New York ...... 80 38 expected to “ call ’em as they see XX— Plttenger ran for Pipp in 7th. Pinch-hitter S'ammy Kotsch’s Gibson’s ...... 020 00— 2 in the seventh was wasted. Philadelphia ...... 74 43 I'J. Mary McVeigh, 2008. ’em.” players will provide their XXX—Lucas batted for Jablonowskl formation furnished The Herald to­ in 9til. grounder, ran over and touched Heights ...... '. . 020 2x— 4 St. Louis nosed out Brooklyn In day by Manager F. Gordon McCar­ St. L o u is ...... 62 58 own racquets and balls. first base thereby killing a threaten­ Two base hits, TjaFrancis. the ninth, 2 to 1, snapping Dazzy thy of the Community Club. Man­ Cleveland ...... 55 64 A t Piftslmrghi— ing rally and transforming the Three, b.ise hits, Lovett. Vance’s six-game winning streak. chester, as we all know, won the Chicago ...... 54 64 BRAVES 14, P1R.4.TES 11 Heights’ hope into fact. The Sacrifice hits,. Brennan. Haines, who relieved Frankhouse, Irst round. Taftville won the second Washington ...... 53 66 Boston garage team had two men on. base Doable plays, Brennan to La- is Vance’s Jinx, for he was the last Detroit ...... 51 65 SHARKEY-ROBERTI AB. R. H. PO. A. E. and Windsor Locks, the team which Local Rlchbourg. rf ...... 4 1 2 7 0 0 at the time and a hit might have Francla. pitcher to beat the dazzler. Tfhe replaced Torrington, now leads the B oston ...... 43 74 J. Smith, If ...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 tied the score. Left on. bases, Gibson’s 8, Robins got only four hits.. third round. A play-off for the ti­ National League Brown, If ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 True, the Heights were a bit Heights 1. The Giants held oh to their two- W. L. PC. IN A TITLE BOUT Sisler, lb ...... 5 1 2 6 0 1 lucky to score their first' two runs point lead, however, by gaining a tle will follow the regular schedule. I Sport Hornsby, 2b ...... 3 1 1 0 2 0 Bade on balls, off Faulkner 1. Bristol’s lineup will be Scott, If; New York ...... 67 43 .609 Freitigau, 2b ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 w.hich tied the score in the second Struck out, by Sipples 5, Faulk­ 5 to 3 verdict over the Reds. Gehfe- W. McHugh, rf; Horkheimer, ss; St. L o u is ...... 71 46 .607 Mueller, cf ...... 4 2 2 3 0 1 inning, but they weren’t the least ner 2. wich and Rixey did the throwing. Reilly, cf; Malcolm, 2b; J. Mc­ C hicago...... 67 52 .563 T Bell. 3b ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 bit lucky in the fourth when their Connie Mack’s speedy machine i Chatter Farrell, ss ...... 5 2 1 3 2 0 Passed balls, Lamprecht. Hugh, 3b; Ryan, c; Goodridge, Cincinnati ...... 64 52 .552 Promoter Wants Boxing Taylor, c ...... 4 1 2 6 2 0 heavy artillery fell on Sipples for Umpires— Russell and Webber. showed signs of cracking up when Commerford or Baldwin, p and lb. Pittsburgh ...... 62 52 .544 h. R. Smith, p ...... 3 3 2 0 1 0 three clean base knocks that spelled, the St. Louis Browns pounded 0 The Community will use Lam- Brooklyn ...... 56 61 ,479 Cooney, p ...... ^ 0 0 0 0 0 his doom. The garage had eight Manchester Green' (8) Ehmke, Bush and Rommel for nine Delaney, p ...... 1 1 1 0 1 0 runs in the last three innings, win­ precht or Kelly, c; McLaughlin, lb; B oston...... 35 71 .330 , It seems good to get an idea Commission to R ecopize men left, on the sacks compared to AB. R. H. PO. A.E. only one for the.Heights, but were ning 9 to 2. Linnell, 2b; Wright, ss; Edgar, 3b, Philadelphia...... 32 77 .294 what’s what in the State League 40 14 17 27 10 2 ^Tio'wd, 3b . . . . .3 1 1 1 2 1 Pittsburgh unable to get to Tommy Faulkner The Athletics now trail the Yan­ Pelton, If; St. John, cf; Kotsch, rf; once more. Manager F, Gordon Mc­ Mantelll, p . • • o 1 1 0 1 0 Sipples, Burkhart or Webber, p. GAMES TODAY It as Championship. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. v.hen hits meant runs. Even so, kees, who were idle, by 5 1-2 Carthy’s information regarding the Adams, ss ...... 6 0 2 1 3 1 Dimlow, ss . . .3 1 0 0 1 0 games. Ralph Russell and Bill Brennan league standing was the first re­ L. Waner, cf ...... 5 2 3 3 0 1 they outhit the_Heights eight to five. St. John, cf . ..3 0 0 1 0 0 Walt Shires, young first sacker will umpire. Eastern League ceived since Manchester won, the P. Waner, rf ...... 5 1 2 2 1 0 Wallett, c .. . .2 0 0 10 1 0 Hartford at New Haven. By SID MERCER Grantham, lb ...... 4 1 2 13 2 0 The garage got two runs in the from Waco, Texas, got four hits first round. Good work Francis— 'Traynor, 3b ...... 5 2 3 0 0 1 JB. Boyce, 2b . .3 0 0 0 1 0 enabling Red Faber to gain a 6 to Springfield at PittsiBeld. beg your pardon, we mean Gordon. second. Lamprechl singled, Bren­ Brickell, If ...... 5 1 2 2 0 1 nan sacrificed, Cervini singled scor­ Cheney, lb . . .3 0 1 6 0 0 4 decision over the Red Sox. Waterbury at Albany. New York, Aug. 21.— The pro­ Bartell,‘ 2b ...... 5 1 2.2 4 1 Burkhart, If . .3 0 0 0 0 0 posed “ logical contendershlp” Hemsiey, c ...... 5 2 1 4 3 1 ing Lamprecht, took second on Bridgeport at Providence. The box scores of the Community Grimes, p -...... 2 0 1 0 3 0 Sullivan, rf . . .1 0 0 0 0 0 COLORED BOXER American League Club games have not been submit­ heavyweight brawl between Jack La Francis’ fielder’s choice and Dawson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 scored on Burkhardt’s single. The Linnell, rf . . . .2 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago at Washington. ted for publication so regularly Sharkey and Robert Robert! is Tutwiler, p ...... / 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOOTBALL PLAYERS St. Louis at New York. since Scorekeeper Hal Chase was aground on a percentage reef but Brame. x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heights knotted the count the Wrig-ht,. XX ...... , 1 0 1 , 0 '0 0 same frame. Faulkner opened 17 4 5 15 9 1 FEATURES CARD Detroit at Boston. traded to Manchester Green. is expected to be floated by next Saturday, at which time Johnny Mulligan, XXX ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 with a clean single past third. Bon Ami (5)'^^ Cleveland at Philadelphia. Fussell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 H. PO. A.E. Buckley, Sharkey’s spokesman is Barnhart, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lovett was safe on a fielder’s choice AB. R. WILL BE INSURED National League Stephen Pi Cheney, son of Mr. Vince, 2b . . .4 0 0 0 1 1 and Mrs. Horace B. Gheney, and tc* give Promoter Humbert Fugazy when Sipples heaved into center Boston at Pittsburgh. 45 11 19 27 17 5 . .2 0 0 0 4 1 Harry Kohls have taken the places a decision on terms offered. field in vain attempt to get Faulk­ Hunt, ss .. New York at Cincinnati. Boston ...... 001 324 202— 14 ner at second., Faulkner raced to Coleman, lb . .3 0 0 8 0 2 Brownie Tucker Spots Bay of Herbert Kerr and Bennie Schu­ Buckley returned to Boston last Pittsburgh ...... 001 020*700— 11 Philadelphia at Chicago. third and Lovett to second oh the Kelly, c . . . . .3 1 1 9 1 0 Brooklyn at St. Louis. bert in the men’s tennis tourna­ night to handle Sharkey in a minor Two base hits. Hornsby, Farrell, Cubs to Have Protection ment for the town championship. engagement this week. Ih the Bell, Traynor, Bartell; three base hit, play. BogginI struck out, but BrenUan, 3b . .3 1 1 1 1 0 State Boy Big Lead Then meanwhile Fugazzy has marked off Grimes, P. Waner; stolen bases, Tray­ Faulkner scored when Wiganowskl Plitt, cf, If . .3 1 1 1 1 0 nor, Taylor, J. Smith; double plays, 1 the second* and third Wednesdays Taylor to Farrell: base on balls, off i grounded to Brennan . whose throw Brainard,. If ..,2 1 2 0 0 Against Injury; Important Alex Simpson and Ben Cheney Lovett came Almost Kayoes Him. played as partners lu th« New Eng­ in September on his fistic calendar R, Smith 1, Grimes 1, Dawson; wild I to the plate was late. Thompson, rf . .0 1 0 0 0 0 and is holding the choice of those pitch, Cooney; passed ball, Taylor; in when Sipples’ erratic throw to Wilson, p . . .3 0 1 0 1 0 \ American League land P. G. O. Amateur pro tourna­ sacrificeST Sisler, R. Smith, Taylor, L. first to pick^ off'Wiganowskl went ment at the Sequin Golf Club yes­ days for his last big splash of the Waner, Bell, Rlchbourg, Mueller; left Paginl, rf . . .1 0 0 0 0 0 Meeting At Rec Tonight Results terday and had a card of 71-7 5-— outdoor season. He says the per­ on bases, Boston 9, Pitstburgh 9: past Brennan. Edgar, If, cf . .1 0 1 0 0 0 By TOME STOWE. centage tangle will be straighten­ struck out, by Grimes 2, by R. Smltl^ The ball game was won In the The so-called feature bout at the 146. Louis Chiapetta and Frank 2, by Cooney 1. by Delaney 2; win­ Ross tied Syd Covington and ed out and contracts signed early fourth After Armstrong had 25 5 6 21 9 4 Manager Peter Vendrlllo of the Hartford Velodrome last night wss ning pitcher, R. Smith; losing pitch­ fanueil, Faulkner again started the Gerore Smart for low gross with r.qxt week. er, Grimes; umpires, Rl'gler and Bon Ami 030 020 X— 5 Cubs football team, winers of the a farce. “ Parmer” Hill of Wester­ At Philadelphia I— pot a boiling with a slashing single BROWNS 9, ATHLETICS 3 140’s. J. Humbert is going to ask the Hart; time, 2:58. Green ...... 003 000 0— 3 ly proved a “ ham” against Eddie town championship last fall, anr St. Louis boxing commission to recognize tho X—Brame batted for Tutwilder In through the pitcher’s box out into Two base hit, Brennan; double nounced thday that his players yrlll AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 7 th. center field. Lovett threw the Adonis of Athel, Mass. The latter Sharkey-Roberli encounter as a plays, Plitt to Hunt to Coleman; be covered by Insurance against ac­ won by a technical knockout in the Blue, lb ...... 4 1 1 6 1 0 The East Side playground tennl.s XX—Wright batted for Brame In fans into wild delight with a courts were to be re-taped this championship affair. He doesn’t an­ 7th. base on balls, off Wilson 2, off Man- cidents next season. third round. ’Nuff said. O’Rourke. 3b ...... 6 2 4 0 0 0 Scorching thrfie-base hit clear over Mellllo, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 afternoon. No matches in the town ticipate a favorable answer, but XXX — Mulligan ran for "Wright in te'll 3: struck out, by Wilson 8, by A very important meting of all The best bout of the evening in Manush, If ...... 5 1 4 6 0 0 tournament took place last night there la no harm in asking. 7 th. j McGowan’s head in deep left field Mantelll 9; passed ball, Kelly; um­ members of the club and new cau'^ our opinion was the slashing go be­ Schulte, c f l ...... 5 0 2 7 0 0 z—Barnhart batted for Fussell in Scoring Faulkner. BogginI got a but some are expected to be played “ And why isn’t it a title fight?” 9th. pires, Wilson and Custer; time, didates will be held tonight at 8 tween Brownie Tucker of Hartford Kress, s s ...... 5 0 0 2 4 1 lucky but clean single when his Brannon, 2b ...... 4 1 1 2 2 0 tonight. inquires the signor. ' “ Everybody 1: 20. o’clock'at the School Street Rec foff aud Rene Chabot of Springfield. McGowan, rf ...... 3 1 2 2 0 0 admits ‘Bharkey and Risko were the At Chicago:— foul grounder caromed off the the purpose of . making ■: further The Capitol City lad is-unpopular Schang', c ...... 3 2 1 2 0 0 outstanding contenders even be­ PHILLIES H, CUBS 0 grassy slope along the first base Ogden, p ...... 5 1 3 0 0 0 When Brownie Tucker was let­ Philadelphia plans for the forthcoming seaspku with many fans because he appears ting his opponeht hit him at will fore Tunhey picked Heeney. Shar­ line and shot inside fair territory A captain wHl he selected and prat- AB. R. H. PO. A. E. between Brennan and the base. NOTED COLLEGE COACH to have a swelled head, but he sure 40 9 IS 27 7 1 in the face at the Velodrome last key is still in the spotlight and Southern, cf ...... G’ l 1 5 0 0 tice nights selected. , can fight. For two rounds, Tucker Ph'ladelphia Robertl won from Risko. Yes, I Thompson, 2b ...... 5 2 4 4 3 0 Wiganowski grounded to first xnd AB. R. H. PO. A. E. night, an excited supporter of the The players are to be InsureA by kept up his comedian stunts letting white boy yelled, “ Hit him in the know it was On a foul and a lot Hurst, lb ...... 5 1 2 8 0 0 BogginI was doubled off third to Holden & Nelson and a memhdF o f Bishop, 2b ...... 2 0 1 6 5 0 Whitney, 3b ...... 4 2 2 0 1 0 end the hectic stanza. DEAD AT AGE OF 62 his opponent paste him at will and Haas, cf ...... 4 0 0 5 0 0 bread-baske^-,.you can’t hurt ma­ Of the boys said Risko was winning • Leach, If ...... 5 2 3 2 0 0 that firm will be present tonight"tn pile up a tremendous lead on Cochrane, c ...... 3 1 1 2 1 0 hogany.” - • up to that time. But the ofiicials Lerian, c ...... 4 0 1 6 0 0 It was a brilliant victory for the explain the partleillars. The play­ points. Simmons, If ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 didn’t think so.” Sand, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 4 0 Heights and they deserve.plenty of Natick, Mass., Aug. 21.—rWilliam Foxx, 3b ...... 3 1 1 1 2 0 Klein, rf ...... 4 2 2 1 0 0 ers will aieo be fitted out for ne"w Then Brownie turned around and The boys down around Murphy’s Here Signor Fugazzy pulled out credit. Time and again this sea­ P. “ Pooch’’ Donovan, died at 3:50 uniforms; .Manager Vendrlllp. re­ Miller, rf ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Ferguson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 son, they have taken their bumps, proceeded to kick the stuffin’ out of Orwoll, lb ...... 4 0 0 7 0 0 Store are kidding Earl Judatz the round-by-round score turned Walsh, p ...... 2 1 2 0 0 0 a, m. today at his home here. The quests the following to report:. his opponent in the third and Boley, ss ...... 4 0 0 3 2 0 in by Referee McCoy and the Jahn, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 but last night the shoe was on the former Harvard athletic trainer was Ehmke, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 0 about hla entrance in the tennis F. Mozzer, J. fMnnagah, Pejr- fourth rounds during which the tournament. They point to the fact Judges, Tom Flynn and Billy Joh. other foot. So, to the victor goes 62 years old. Death was attributed tore, Barto, A. Merrer, Qulsn, GOW- Bush, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 McAvoy called the first round 41 11 18 27 10 1 the spoils andj may they glory In white boy barely avoided be]ng Rommel, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 that although he is recognized as Chicago directly to. an illness which over­ an, L. Farr, C. Vendrlllo, T. Hap- knocked out.Despite the over­ the best in their gang, he . w.is even, gave the second and third to AB. R. H. PO. A. E. them. look Donhvau:while he was In Am­ penny, Amhukewicz, S. Vendrlllo, whelming lead, he spoted his man, 30 2 4 z26 13 0 Robert! and the fourth and fifth tn Beck, ss ...... 4 1 0 4 1 0 Much the same holds for “ Hook" sterdam at the Olympics and affect­ St. Louis ...... 000 000 252— 9 eliminated in the first round of the Vexico, Harrison, Salmoh^s, E. 'Syl­ there was absolutely no question town pool journey. Earl only Risko. Flynn, called the first two M-.guire, 2b ...... 5 1 3 3 5 0 Brennan’s soap makers. Jack Wil­ ed his heart. vester, H. Kerr, Donnelly, Dietz, Philadelphia ...... 000 200 000— 2 for Robertl, the third and fifth Cuyler, rf ...... 4 1 3 1 1 0 son turned in one of the neatest as to the winner. Brownie hit Two base hits, McGowan, Brannon, smiles. r Wilson, cf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Donovan, returned tyom Amster­ Schubert. Boranoskl, D. Farr, much harder and more effectively. Blue; three base hits, Foxx, O'Rourke; even and the fourth for Risko. Joh Welnert, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 pitching exhibitions anyone could dam on August 12 and was believed stolen base, Schang; sacrifices. Miller, Holme§, Welles, St. John, M^tret- Tucker seemed to enjoy matters “ Dodger” Dowd’s All-Stars play also" scored the first two for tho Stephenson, If ...... 4 1 2 1 1 0 ask for in stopping the ratin' colts to be recovering until a few days ta, Minnicucel, Chapalalne, Lor>rey, Blue; double plays, Cochrane to Italian giant, gave Risko tho Grimm, lb ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 from the residential section of this ago when his condition became most when he stood with no guard Bishop, Kress to Brannon to Blue, the Green Girls tonight at tho Kelly, lb ...... 2 0 0 5 0 0 Dahlquist and Stratton. and let Chabot hit him at will Boley to Bishop to Orwoll, Bishop to Green. fourth and called the third and Hartnett, c ...... 5 1 1 5 1 0 peaceful little han^let. Elmo Man- complicated. Boley; left on. bases, St. Louis 11, fifth even. The fight ended in the Mlllan, 3b ...... 2 0 0 2 1 0 telll also pitched well. The athlete w & a born and grew about the head. He would smile Philadelphia 6; base on balls, off Og­ PATE STEPS UP A NOTCH back and then appear to become LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS sixth round. Jones, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 The game was decided In the up here. Donovan went to Har­ den 4, off Elrmke.4, off Bush 1; struck “ So you see,” exclaimed Fugazy. Bush, p ...... 1 0 1 0 .0 0 fifth inning when the Bon Ami vard, where he had been enrolled as enraged, pucker his lips in true out, by Ogden. 2, by Ehmke 1; hits, < ft Holley, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Joe Pate, who used to be with Negro fashion, and tear into his op­ Ehmke 15 In 8, off Bush 3 In 1-3, off At Jersey City, N. J.— Corporal triumphantly, “ the vote would Heathcote, cf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 scored two runs to break a 3 to 3 a student, more thaii 20 years ago Rommel 0 in 2-3; hit by pitcher, by the Athletics, recently 'left' the ponent for all he was worth, only Izzy Schwartz, flyweight champion, have been two for Robert! and tie. It was Pinch-hitter Pop Ed- as 'track coach.' Later he became Fort Worth Texas League club In a Ehmke (McGowan); wild pitch. Bush; 37 B 11 27 11 1 trainer of the* football and baseball to stop up a bit after cuffing him losing pitcher, Ehmke; umpires, knocked out Felix Martinez, Span­ none for Risko. In five rounds Mc­ gar.’B single over second that settled trade with the Minheapolia Ameri­ Philadelphia ...... 000 321 140— 11 the issue. Kelly had singled and a few solid times. Guthrie, Ormsby nd Hildebrand; time, ish bdXer, third round. Avoy made it an even fight and the Chicago ...... _____ 001 020 111— 6 squads. can Association club. He ls>a veter­ 1:55. n’ Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Tucker is bound to nieet his At New York.— Leo LomskI, two judges gave Risko only one Two base hits, Stephenson 2. Brennan doubled to put' the soap an pitcher. z—McGowan out In fourth, hit by Thompson 2, Hurst 2, Southern; home Julia Donovan, a daughter, Doro­ Waterloo some day playing with an batted ball. Aberdeen, Wash., light-heavy­ round.” makers in position to score: Cole­ It would seem that the good runs, Wilson, Leach, Klein, "Walsh; man and putt struck out but Edgar thy M. Donovan, and two sons, opponent the way he did last nig;ht, weight, knocked out Georgie Smith, sacrifices, Cuyler, McMillan, Sand, LAST TWIN BILL WINNER- signor has a sound argument. came through. John F. and William Donovan, Jr. but it is going to take a man with At Boston I— of Newark, N. J., fourth round. • Klein; left on bases, Chicago 11, real dynamite in his punchs to CHISOX e, RED SOX 4 At Phlladelphla.-i-Pete Latzo, of Philadelphia 8; base on- balls, off The Bon Ami scored three runs All were at the bedside when Don­ Chicago Jones 2, Ferguson 2, "Walsh 1; struck The last double-header ■victory Scranton, Pa., former*welterweight Young Strlhling and Michael in the second inning". Singles by ovan died. blash Tupeker’s iron jaw. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. out, by Jones. 5, Ferguson 3, Walsh 3; Funeral arrangements have not pitched In the major leagues is Mostil, cf ...... 5 champion, outpointed' Matt Adgife, McTlgue, who started a feud In hits, off Jones 8 In 4 2-3, Bush 7 in 2- Plitt, Bralnard and Wilson coupled Joe Zotter of New Britain battl­ 0 0 4 0 0 Columbus, Ga., several years ago been completed but theservices credited to Emil Levsen, released ed his way to a well-earned deci­ Shires, lb ...... 5 2 4 12 0 0 Philadelphia ligl^t-heavywelght, 10 1-3, Holley 1 in 1, Welnert 2 In 1, with free tickets to Thompson and recently by Cleveland to New Or- Metzler, rf ...... 5 1 2 1 0 0 and almost got Joe Jacobs hung Ferguson 4 In 5, Walsh 7 In 4; hit by Hunt did the damage. The Green will probably be held from the sion over Pancho Villa of Hartford Falk. If ...... 5 1 3 2 rounds; Tom Toner, Philadelphia, pitcher, by Ferguson (Beck), by ,leans. He beat the Red. Sox twice 0 0 knocked oiit Tom' Nelson, St Paul frSm a sour apple tree in the Court­ knotted the count in the third. home here on Thursday. in the second best bout of the eve­ Kamm, 3b ...... 1 1 0 0 3 0 house Square, were to have met for Jones (Lerian); winning pitcher, on August 28, 1926. ning. It was anounced that Harry Swanson, 2b 0 0 3 4 0 -heavyweight, second round. Ferguson: losing-pitcher, Jones; um­ Dowd walked, Mahtelli and Dimlow Redfern, ss the third or fourth time at "Wilkes- wpre safe on errors and Wallett got “ Cherish” la to he substituted Soo, the sensational Chinese boxer, ...... 4 0 1 2 5 1 At Lynn, Mass.— Frankie Moore, pires, Pflrnian, Stark and Quigley; •-Widows In Korea do not remar­ Crouse, c ...... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Barre, Pa., tonight, but the match time, 2:19. a free ticket. Two runs scored for the much-discussed word v/ould meet Kewpie Ledoux of Faber, p ...... 3 0 0, 0 5 0 Boston, outpointed Chick Sugga,' X—Jahn batted for ..Ferguson In ry, no matter how young they may colored boxer, of New Bedford, has been put back indefinitely at during the mixup and another “ obey” in the marriage service as Holyoke and New York in the fea­ the request of McTigue, who has Gth. crossed the pan When a throw was used In the Episcopal church In be. Even though they had been ture contest of the popular priced 35 6 12 27 17 1 Mass., 10 rounds. married only a mohth, they may Boston “ hurted” his elbow. held too long at first. Scotland. show at the Velodrome next Mon­ At Springfleld, Mass.— A1 Mello, At St. Louis:— not take a second husband. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. of Lowell, Mass., outpointed Cana­ Jimmy Johnston claims this In­ CARDS S, DODGERS 1 Emil Plitt made a spectacular day night. Results of the other Rothrock, rf 3 1 2 3 0 0 jury was sustained in a gymnasium St, Louis catch when he raced up the hill­ Rogell, 88 ., ...... 5 1 2 0 3 2 da Lee, New York, 10 rounds. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. bouts on last night’s card follow: Myer, 3b ...... 4 but It is suspected that Michael has side in left field and spared Wal- Red Winer, Springfield, 142, 0 0 2 0 0 At Buffalo, N. Y.-^Jlmmy Good­ Douthlt. cf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Regan, 2b .. 3 1 0 2 4 0 been taking up tennis and has ac­ Frisch. 2b ...... 4 0 0 4 4 0 lett’s long di4ve that' was': labeled knocked out McCoy Mitchell, Hart- Flagstead, cf ...... 4 0 1 4 rich, former,-lightweight champion,, 1 0 won a defsisloh over Mickey O’Don­ quired a tennis elbow. Orsatti, lb ., ...... ^ 1 2 7 1 0 for extra bases. It was the field­ • ford, 1371^, first round; Del Williams, If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Hafey, If ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 ing gem of th^ ganie. St.. John was Pcullot, New Britain, 122%, deci­ Todt, l b ___ ••••••• 4 0 0 7 1 0 nell, 6 rounds. Harper, rf ... •«•••* 3 0 1 0 0 0 Hofmann, c •••*«•• 2 0 0 5 1 0 BANTAMWEIGHT TOURNEY Holm, 3b .... •••••• 3 0 , 0 2 2 0 doubled off first on " the. play. ' So sion over Billy Carmen, Hartford, Taltt, z .... 0 0 . 0 0 0 New York, Aug. 21.— Match­ Wilson, c ... •••••• ^ 1 3 9 1 6 there, fans and fanettes,' you have YOUNG.MAN! 121%; Harry Blanker, Hartford, Berry, c ,.. •*••••• X 0 0 1 0 0 COCHRAN 4tnTS BILLIARDS >maker Jess McMahon of Madison Thevenow, ss ••«••• 2 0 0 2 1 0 a resume of what happened In our Ruffing, p ., ...... 3 1 1 0 1 0 Frankhouse, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 175%, decision over Jack Dietel, —— — Square Garden today was laying 0 twilight league last night: _ Thurs-, The best wajr to avoid unemployment "and to Welkfer ; Cochran has quit profes­ Haines, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Holyoke, 180 % ; Art Pollowitzer, 34 4 6 27 11 day, the Green plays Gibson’s at 2 sional hlUi^ds and; will de'irote ail plans for a bantamweight elimina­ achieve SUCCESS is to learn to do some one thing Hartford, 141%, decision over Chicago ..., 112 000 101-—6 tion tournament as a result of Bud 31 2 8 27 9 1 Hickey’s and^Bon Ami goes up to particularly well. Become a SPECIALIST? it is Douglas Alexander, Hartford, 144; Boston ...... 004 000 000-—4 his time lit the future to his posi­ Brooklyn Two base hits, Falk, Ruffing; three Taylor’s voluntary surrender of his Heights. "" Billy Johnson, South Deerfield, tion with a NeW York brokerage AB. R. H. PO. A. E. the way to get ahead in this age of highly special­ base hits. Shires, Flagstead; sacri­ house. National Boxing Association Ban­ Statz, cf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 ized vocations. Mass., 152% won on technical fices, Kamm 2, Faber; left on bases, tamweight title. The Terre Haute Flowers, 2b ...... 2 0 0 4 1 0 Chicago 9, Boston 7; base on balls, off knockout over Soldier Guzzo, battler, who has been experiehclng Herman, rf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 o| per; double play. Holm to Frisch to Faber 4, ’Ruffing 4; struck out, by BIG m o n e y l|PliNNER OP TURF Bressler, If ...... 2 0 0 4 0 0 Orsatti;-w ild pitch, "VaAoe; hit by Before making definite plans for your future llfe_ w c ^ 'Springfield, 158, third round. Faber 1, Ruffing 4; umpires, Barry, difficulty In making the 118 pound \ Bissonette, lb ...... 3 0 1 7 1 1 pitcher, by Frankhoiise (Vance, read our catalog. Write for a copy. There Is no charge for it. Dineen and Nallin; time, .2:10. When the halfway mark was limit. Informed McMaLon that he Rlconda, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Bressler); base on balls, off Frank- z—Taltt batted for Hofmann In intended to Campaign as a feather­ Gilbert. 3b ., ...... 3 0 1 1 1 0 house 6, off Vance 1; stnick out, by 7th, reached in August, Blue Larkspur, Bancroft, ss . '...... 4 1 1 2 5 1 Frankhouse 6, by Vance 3. by Haines A DEEP ONE owned by E. R. Bradley,, led this weight in the future. Deberry, c ., ...... 4 0 1 4 2 0 1; hits, off Frankhouse 4 in .7 2-3, off THEBENTIlYSGHOOLOFAGGOUNTIflGAID FINANCE MAY HAVE SMITH BAOKFIEIiD season’s two-year-olds In winnings. Entrants in the elimination Vance,, p ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Haines 0 In 1 1-3; left on bases, St. MOVIE MAGNATE: I want a He had, at that time, won {61,870. tourney probhbly will include Harris, x .... •••••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 Louis 7, Brooklyn 8; umpires, Jorda, 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Hendrick, xx ...... 0 0 0 0 .0 0 Reardon dnd Moran; Winning; pitcher, man who can say NO, when I talk Three Smiths are candidates fo.r Bushey Graham, of Utica, N. Y., Haines; time, 2:09. ' . - ’ lARUr C. BBNTLBY. C.P.A., Preaisear ' nonsense. Are you that man? the Wisconsin backfleld this year. The Lauder's home at Greenwich, now generally- recognized as the 28 T 4 x25 12 2 X— Harris batted for Gilbert in 8th. A schoci tvhich specializes in training budneu .specialists. APPLICANT: NO! None are related and all are from Conn., Is called Tlghtnabrualch. leading contender for the world’s St. Louis ...'. 001 000 001-- 2 XX— Hendrick ran for Harris In Brooklyn ... 000 001 000— 1 8th. MOVIE MAGNATE, (enthusi­ different towns. They each have a- Mr, Lauder, If you know. Is a championship; Kid Francis, Italian Two base hits, Wilson 2," Orsatti; z-—One out When Winning; run was astically) : You’re hlredl— Life. lood chance of playing regularly.^ Scotchman. ' boxer, and A1 Brown, a negro. sacrifices, Thevenow, Herman, Har- scored. • ' •

■ ■ A t , , . ; . ’ . “’A - • * . J i MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928. PAGE SEVEN? -V Seminole Tribe Is Dying Out A s

\ THEIR ROMANCE FORMS THRILLING STORY Handful Still Live In Everglade

Jacksonville, Fla.— The Seminole hAi son did,-but. when he returned INC is dying. Civilization has taken him to the Everglades, he hated, the 2-7171 2-7171 as its toll. 'whites worse than ever. Down in the Everglaaes country Josie Billy does not believe that HARTFORD that little band of Indians, the rem- the education of the Seminole, ants of a one., great race, are seek­ necessary if he is to survive, can ing out a bare living through the ever be accomplished until all of sale of alligator and otter pelts; the older members are dead. animals not rapidly becoming ex­ “ Older people tell bad stories,” The Men’s Shop Offers For Wednesday tinct. he says. “ Wait. They die off.” Sleeping on the earth, rain or Thus he believes and the young­ shine, with only a thatch roof sup­ er members of the tribes back him mil ported bj four poles to cover them up. . 1 from the elements. Influenza, hook­ „ Although appropriations have Genuine White ii worm and measles take heavy toll. been made for-the Seminoles by Only 520 members of that great the federal government, they have tribe remain and yet because of been inadequate, and by the time iiiii the old members, who cannot for­ they have passed through .the English Broadcloth get lifelong antipathy toward the hands of all the agents there was f~ white man, who drove them from little left for the Indian. their paradise into the swamp Have Hard Time country, and become educated. With this pittance, the Indian White rian’s Ally has had a hard time, for there is Chief Josie Billy, head of the little in the Everglades to aid in largest of the seven remaining making a living. Shirts tribes in the Glades, has become a Time was when the Seminole firm ally of the white man in edu­ sold thousands of plumes of the cation of his lace, for he has realiz­ white egret and made a living. ed that only through education can In his little son, Josie Billy hopes the Seminole survive. to develop a real leader who will \ Living as the race lives absolute­ point the path for the Seminoles ly without any sanitation, disease to a better, understanding of the finds the members easy victims. white race and better living condi­ There Is not a practicing physician tions. He is one who will benefit available for members who beom e if schools are protrlded. Julian ill and they are attended upon by Billy is now 17 months old. the ihedicine men, practicing an­ The Seminole Is making his last cient tribal rites, for the b’andlsh- stand. With education, he will sur­ ment of the “ evil spirits” which are vive, without it,— extermination. supposed to inhabit the victim’s Sun rise calls him from his couch body. and at sunset, he is content to rest., Heretofore education has made If the older men die off fast enough the Seminole more hostile than or change their minds, he will be ever toward the white man. Billy saved. If not, another on’ e p'oud Conopatchee, Josie’s father, receiv­ :ird great race will have entered ed a much better education than the Happy Hunting grounds.

Listed As Deserter, Says j He Was In German Prison

Vancouver, B. C.,— “ Me a desert­ 1917 when he reported at Le Havre er? When I serveci 16 years in the after sick leave. He was told to SYBIL THORNE CRAIG NEWHALL Imperial Army all over the world Join another regiment. an(i have eight decorations. Includ­ 1.75 HAT should a girl who has The day after he did so. the regi­ of his death reached Sybil a few duced. The story of Sybil Thorne, But it was tragedy of her own ing the Distinguished Conduct ment went over the top at Passchen- lost her sweetheart in the months later. her triumphs and her tragedies. A doing. Medal?” dale. Cooke was taken prisoner by Imported broadcloth, unexcelled for wear and W war do, if the finest young After the war Craig Newhall s^ory that will hold you fast with That was the burden of the suit the Germans and for more than two man in town wants to marry her? prpposed to her, but Sybil told its sheer power. You will sympa­ “ They have sown the wind, and fine laundering— the ideal all-occasion shirt for they shall reap the whirlwind” for $4000 entered in the Exchequer years was kept breaking stone. He That is the problem faced «. by him that to marry anyone else thize with Sybil Thorne, most hu­ Court, whereby Sergeant F. Cooke escaped to Holland, he says, and the well dressed man. Sybil Thorne in “Whirlwind,” would be to betray a dead man. man of heroines. You will laugh That is the quotation from which “ Whirlwind” takes its name. seeks back pay and allowances remembers nothing that happened Eleanor Early’s great serial story Her soul, you see, belonged to John with her, and you will cry over / which he charges were withheld during the two months he spent in Pointed collar attached, or plain neckband style; starting in The Herald Thursday, Lawrence. At least, Sybil, with all her. If you miss reading “ Whirl­ Holland before turning up in an August 23. her youthful romantic ideals, Although Sybil finds the road to wind” you will miss the outstand­ English military hospital. Sizes 14 to 18. The usual price $2.50. Sybil was engaged to John thought it did. happiness at “ Whirlwind’s” end, it ing serial of the year. Be sure to Cooke is suing for pay and allow­ Lawrence, who sailed for France on Chit of this situation the great­ is only after she has plumbed the read it, beginning Thursday, Au­ ances of his wife and three children the eve of their marriage. News est serial in years has been pro­ very depths of tragedy and despair. gust 23, in The Herald. which were stopped when he was Men’s Shop— Main Floor posted as a deserter. PROGRAM THE ANSWER Here is the answer to the Letter Tuesday, August 21. 399.8—WTAM. CLEVELAND—750. WTIC 6:00 6;0U—Concerts: b:rseliall scores., Leading DX Stations. Golf puzzle on the comics page: Wiltiarn" Schroeder, pianist and 8:30 7:30—WEAF progs. (2Va brs.) (DST) (ST) Travelers Insurance Co. SOUR,- SOAR, SOJVK, SOCK, swimming and boating enthusiast, and 11 ;0() 1U;UU—Recital: d:ince music. 475.9— W SB, A T L A N IA —630. ' SICK, SILK. MILK. -- 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—560. 8:30 7:31)— WE.M*' progrums (2 hrs.) Advertise in The Evening Herald-It Pays William Fuhrmeister, baritone and 8:00 7:00—Canadian lur ti'appeis. 10:30 9:30— I’eacliiree Arcade. Hartford skilled amateur bo.\cr, both blind, wili 8:30 7:30—WEAF Sciberling singer’s 12:45 11:45—Vick Myer’s orchesira. f'O F ' J be the guest artists during the con­ 9:00 8:00—Dance music; concert. 526— KYW, CHICAGO—570. <)oo*4 m 560 k, c. cert li.v the American Ulind Founda­ 10:00 u;0u—WEAF Eskimos orchestra 7:27' 6:27—Baseball scores; organist. tion through WJ25 at 7 o’clock. Half an 10:30 9:3il—'I'heater organ recital. 8:0(1 7:00—WJZ programs (3V4 hrs.) hour later the tioconyland sketch may 422.3—WOR. NEWARK—710. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. be tuned in from WEAF or an asso­ 8:00 7:(if—.Main street sketches. 8:l.‘i 7:15—Organist; siring orchestra. Program for Tuesday ciated station. The sketch links the 9:C0 8:00—La Palina hour with lat­ 9:00 8:00—Collegians, ballads. Eastern Daylight name of Jenny Lind, the Swedisli est revue hits. 10:00 9;0U—Chicago’s lavoiite uich. Nightingale, with that of another 10:00 9:00—Simmon's Showboat with 11:00 10:00—"Hello. Evtfrybodv." Saving Time equally famous character, F. T. Bar- the drama "Silas the 365.6— WEBH,WJJD, CHICAGO—820. P. M. nuni. For It wa.s Barnum, of circus Chore Boy." 8 :3 0 '7 :3 0 — W EAF Seiberling siiigets. fame, a past master of the art of 11:00 10:00—Spcclii’s oicliestra. , 9:00 8:00— Theater presentation.’ , 6:20— Summary of Program and ballylioo so common today, who 333.1 —WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 9:30 8:30—Mooseheart cbildri . News Bulletins brought Jenny Lind to this country 7:00 C;U0—Lowe's dance orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Theater presehtutious. 6:25— “ Sportograms” and made a fortune for her and lor 7:30 6:30—W.IZ constitution talk. 12:00 11:00— Artists entertainment. 6:30— Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Mu­ himself. At S o’clock the same group 8:00 7 :00—W.IZ Slromlietg-Carlson. 416.4— WGN-V7LIB, CHICAGO-720. sic of NBC stations wiil radiate the 8:30 7:30—Soprano, baritone, pianist. 9:00 8:00—W E A F Eveready hour. •’Musical Minatures” during which 8:30 7:30—Sailonown program. 10:00 9:00— Soprano, mal quartet. 6:55— Baseball Scores Sarat Lahiri, native Brahmin, wiil 9:00 8:00—WJZ Philharmonic orch. 11:05 10:05—(Juintet; artists. 7:00— Voters’ Service again interpret the music of primtt- 10:20 9:20—Concert program. 12:00 11:00— Dream ship; friends. tive India. Other concerts for this 491.5— WEAF. NEW YORK—610, 12:45 11:45—Drake dance music. 7:30— Soconyland Sketches from same timP will b^ presented by the 6:00 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria music. 344.6— W LS, CHICAGO—870. N. B. C. Studios Orphe.an mixed quartet through WIP 6:55 5:55—Basehail scores. 8:00 7:00—Scrap book; artists. 8.00 Canadian Fur Company and Ciccio’s band through WNVC. 7:00 6:00—Voters’ Service, 8:20 7:20—Songs; The Angelus. Trappers During the Eveready hour through 7:30 6:30—Soconyland sketch “ Jen­ 447.5— W M AQ-W QJ, CHICAGO—67a WEAF and associated stations at !l ny Lind and P. T. Bar­ 10:30 9:30—Concert orchestra. 8:30— Seiberling Singers from N. Sergeant F. Cooke . . . with will be heard Ivy Scott, soprano, and num." 10:45 9:45—Aeolian organ recital, B. C. Studios eight decorations, but posted as a Willard Robison, tvlio will sing a 8:00 7:00—Musical minatures with 11:00 10:00—Amos 'n' Andy; orch, 9:00— Colt Park Municipal Dance deserter. group of his own compositions. “ Silas Hindu music. 12:00 11:00—Studio dance music. the Chore Hoy," a romance of New 8:30 7:30—Seiberling entertainers. 499.7— W FA A , DALLAS—600. Orchestra England will be given by Hank Sim­ 9:00 3:00—Eveready hour with Ivy 11:00 10:00— Studio program. 9:30— Three CeBrook Sundaes mons’s comedy troupe aboard I ha Scott, soprano, Willard^ 12:00 11:00— Bridge lesson; music. 10:00— Clicquot Club Eskimos from when he was posted officially as a show boat "Maybelle" at 10 o’clock Robison. 374.8—w oe, DAVENPORT—800. deserter from the British army. through AVOR and the Columbia sta­ 10:00 9:00—Eskirnos’s orchestra. 10:3(1 9:30— W E A F orchestras. N. B. C. Studios tions. 10:30 9 :3 0 -I’al.ais D’Or orchestra. 11:00 10:00— Soprano, 'cellist, pianist. 10:30— Howard Correct Time Cooke declares a series of clerical 11:30*10:30—Jack Alliin’s orchestra. 12:00 11:00—'rwo orchestras. 10:30— Strand Theater Organ, Wal­ errors caused him all the trouble. Wave lengths in meters on left of 454.3—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—620. ter Seifert His name was not on the roll in station title, kilocycles on the right. 6:00 5:00—Orchestra; baseball. 10:00 9:00—W E A F Eskimos orch. Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 6:30 5:30—Burrrs Brothers hour. 10:30 9:30— Farm question box. 11:00— News and Weather J.______and Eastern Standard. Black face 7:00 6:00—Blind Foundation hour 11:00 10:00— Colorado Springs concert. type Indicates best features. with pianist, baritone. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—660. CANNIBAL RELICS FOUND Leading East Stations. 7:30 6:30—Constitutional high apots. 8:30 7:30—Trio; soloists; Victorians. 8:0U 7:00—Rhythmic ripples. 9:00 8:00— W E A F Eveready hour. ON THE SOLOMON ISLANDS (DST) (ST) 8:30 7:30—N. Y. Philharmonic orch. 10:30 9:30— Instrumental trio, songs. 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 10:20 9:20—Great Composers hour 12:00 11:00—Orchestra, Victorians. Sydney.— Discovery of cannibal­ 8:00 7:00—Castillian’s orchestra. with Rimsky-Korsakoff's 499.7— W BAP, FORT WORTH—600. istic relics on the island of Bour- 8r30 7:30—Studio program; trio. compositions. 11:30 10:30—Musical program, gainville, in the Solomon Island, 9;oO 8:00—Chalfonte-Haddon trio, 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 2:00 1:00—Theater features. 10:1)0 9:00—Trio, contralto, artists. 348.6— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—860. 499.7— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS-600. was reported by members of the 10:30 9:30—Three dance orchestras. 7:00 6:0(1—Childretr’s hour. 9:45 8:45—Tenor; philosopher. crew of the Malwara when the r - 4 12:00 11:00—Request organ recital. 8:00 7:00—Orphean mixed quartet. 10:10 9:10—Concert trio; baritone. ship docked here after a trading Y O U H A D 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 9:00 8:00—Instrumental quartet. 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. 7:30 6:30—Studio dinner music. 10:00 9;UU—Emo’s movie broadcast. 12:00 1 1 :0 0 -N. B. C. programs. trip among the South Sea Islands. 8:.30 7:30—W.IZ Philharmonic orch. 10:30 9:30—Two dance orchestra. 1:00 12:00— Moore’s concert orch. The crew-members declared they 9;oo 8 :00—studio ensemble. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 10:00 9:00—Baltimore Park band. 2:00 1:00—Dance orchestra, found ample evidence of human should be in YOUR CHOICE 6:30 5:30—Studio ensemlile. 405.2—WCeO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740 sacrifice in a pave on the island 503.2— WEEI. BOSTON-^590. 6:55 6:55—Baseball scores; orch. 10:30 9:30—Theatrical review. 8:00 7:00—I’ilgrims enterlainnient. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (21^ hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Musical program. which they explored. 8:30 7:3o—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 10:20 9:20—.Sacred song recital. 11:30 10:30—Long's orchestra. It is known that when mission­ 461.3— WNAC, BOSTON—650. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 6;‘u0 5:30—Dinner music. 508.2— W O W , OMAHA—590. aries settled in the larger islands, u p p o s i n g you were in a position to 7:30 6:30—Uncle Gimbee; address, 10:00 9:00—Popular, old lime musical. EVERY 7:11 0:11—Amos' 'n’ Andy; organist. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (2i^ hrs.) 254.1— W R VA, RICHMONID— 1180. many of the natives transferred to view a parade of automobiles, includ­ 8:00 7:00—Musical program, r 405.2— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—740. the smaller Island where they were 9:00 8:25 7:25—Mosque organ recital. ing your needs as well as your purse?, 8:00—WOR Columbia hours, 6:45 5;4.'>—Baseball scores. 9:00 8:00—St. James Chimes. S 11:1.3 able to continue their cannibalistic o:!.!—Rliode's or'chestra. 7:00 6:00—WEAF progs. (4i^ hrs.) 9:15 8:15—Ensemble, orch., songs. Quite manufactured throughout the world 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. practices unmolested. They held HOME (3:30 6:30—Van .suidam’s orchestra. 7:15 6:15—Baseball scores; stocks. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—7W. —which car would you choose as most 12:00 11:00— N. B, C, programs. orgies in secret caves under the 7:0t) 6:00—WEAF progs. (3'.^ brs.) 7:30 6:30—'WJZ programs (1 hr.) pretext of “ rain-making .feastti,” 10:.3rt !l:30—Shea's studio program. 8:30 7:30—Odenbach’s trio. 1:00 12:00—Great composers hour. nearly meeting your needs as well as your 545.1— V/MAK. BUFFALO—550. 9:00 8:00-Studio music; organist. 2:00 1:00—Beans; trocaderans. and it is believed the relics Just purse? Quite a problem, isn’t it? . 7.‘ 30 6:30—Concert; Alropt Town. 379.5-,-WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 348.6— KJR, SEATTLE—860. ' discovered are the remains of one Keep a betHe ortwa 8:00 7 :0 0 -Agi icultural program. 12:55 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 12:30 11:30—Salon orchestra. o£ their “ feasts.” 9:00 8 :00 -WOR Colnmlua hours. 6:00 5:00—Stocks: baseball scores. 1:00 12:00— Trianon hour. In year ice ch e ^ and 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI —700. 6:30 5:30—Ten Eyck dinner music. 2:08 1 ;(I0—Orchestra: pianologues. a case or two in your. But YOU are in a position to watch the X:4U 7:40—Orch: burnt corkers. 7:00 6:00—WEAF programs (1 hr.) \ 344.6—WCBD, ZION—870. A balloon 86 feet in diameter, cellar. parade of cars passing through the pages 10:00 9:00—Cembox hour; artists. 8:00 7:00—Agricultural program. 9:00' 8:00— Cornet quartet, vocal trio, built in Berlin, is expected to reach 11:30 10:30—Three dance orchestras. 8:30 7 :30 -WEAF programs (3 hrs.) artists. I a'height of nine miles. , of THE HERALD—and before you make Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. your choice it will pay you well to spare a 245.8— WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 394.5—WHN, NEW YORK—760, 275.1—WORD, BATAVIA—1090. few moments in carrfully studying the 11:00 10:00—Movies; children’s prog. 7:30 6:30—Music; artists (4 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Bible Instructions. 12:110 11:0(1—Dance orchestra. 370.2—WLWL, NEVlr YORK—810. 288.3— W EfIR, CHICAGO— 1040. cars participating in this great parade. 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 7:o5 6:05—Organ recital; talk. 7:00 6:00—Organ; artists; stocks. 8:30 7:30—WEAF programs (2 lirs.) 7:45- 6:45—Operatic favorites. ,9:00 8:00— Samovar orch; artists. Read their varied announcements; it will 10:30 9:30—.Musical bouqueti 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 305.9— WHT, CHICAGO—980. help you to become more familiar \wth the 11:00 10:0(1—Coney Island orchestra. 8:00 7:00—Ciccio’s band concert. 9:30 8:30—Artists; ramblers. 255.3-*WHK. CLEVBLAND—1130. 10:00 9:00—Security league talk, 10:00 9:00—Concert ensemble. Shore new developments in the world of lUotor 10:30 9:30—'Vocal duo; talk. r 365.6—WeSH, PORTLAND—820l ^ 10:30 9:30— Your hour league. cars. \ li:00 10:00—Two orchestras. 7:00 6:00-WEAF programs (2 hrsG 319— KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. 440.9- WCX-WJR. DETROIT—680. 9:00 8:00—Studio concert. 11:30 10:30—Shep's barn dance. 8:l'ti 7;im—WJ!C Siromliorg-Carlson. IO:on 9:00—WEAF E.aklmos orch., 1:00 12:00—Amos 'n' Andy, tenor. 8:30 7:30—Business talk; trm. t 1:16 12:15—School days; gang. Xobster' 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020,. e 10:00 !i:i|0—Manuel girls; orchestra. 7:30 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 370.2— W DAF, KANSAS CITY—810. 11:00 lutoo—Red Apple Club program. 8:30 7:30—Quar.tet orchestra. lOrtlO 9 :0 0 -W E A F Eskimos orch. Read the Automobile Adyiktising 352.7—WWJ. DETROIT—850. 10:00 9:00—Meryl’s reqhests. 10:30 9:30—Artists: musical potpourri 8:00 7:00—Hamp’s enlertalnment. 10:.30 9;30—Educational radiogram, 1:46 12:45— Nighthawk frolic. Dinner Before You Buy That New Car. 8:30 7:30—WEAF programs (2 fiia 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. 10:30 9 :30 -Dance music. 356.9—CKCL, TORONTO—840. 12:00 11:0(1—N, B. C. program. IJ;30 Ii):.30—Siring pickers orchestra. 7:00 6;qt)—Popular music; trio; 11:30 10:30— Painter boys prograrnii FROM 6 TO 8 P. M. -475.9—CNRA, MONCTON—ti30. 8:30 7:3(1—Radio Hawuiians. l;(l(l I’JKKI—SlUrtlo miisli'4l pingDirn. EVERY RAY 9:0u 8:00— lfi.*5trnrnenial U 'lariei’, 9:00 8:00—Simpson opera hour. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. 10:00 9:00—Grace Briton aiTlsts. ri:0p 10:00—Gnldkette’s orchestra. i2:00 11:00— N. B. C. program. (Except Sunday) U;oo l";(Hi—Little concerl uicii 468.5-.WRC, WASHINGTON—640. . 1:00 12:00-^Studio musical program. 309.1-WABC. NEW YORK—970. 7::i0 6:3(1-Ixitus dance music. 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. 7:45 6:45—Musical program. 8:00 7:00—Wr^AF programs (3 hrs.) 40:30 9:30—Pinner concert trio. 8:45 7:4.'i—.Songs; talk: orchestra. 11:20 10:20—WJZ Slumber music. 11:00 10:00— Studio concert, vIolInlsL 10:00 9:00—Orclicsira; club program 12:00 11:00—New Mndrillnn orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Collegians orchestra. Honiss's \ s''' 2 vQ' ' / 22 State St^ (Under Qranl’s Store) Herald Advertising Pays-Use It Hartford, Conn,

k MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD.

'V:-- a,

-4x o' n' - ' '^' THE CHIEF ' .*■ c . . THE AUTHOR CHARACTERS

• • ' • • •

;i . EARLY '^ ^ a jP rf SYBIL

iWith ‘j!? has produced a masterpiece, of modem

fiction , . . a throbbing drama of war and k v J'w ;;;x.‘;3 ICS aftermath ... human, thrilling, powerful

CRAIG ELEANOR EARLY ^^Y^^HIRLWIND” is the story of Sybil \ ^ » Thorne, a new kind of heroine. At 18 she fell in love with a soldier boy, and when they told her how he had died she thought life had ended for her too, whereas iT was just beginnm^^.. But the war changed RICHARD When her youthful romapice there emerged an embittered and

O ------J ------career one of the most unusual s^ials ever written.... Be sure to read about her I \ I CC ■5^ :> .1.. \ *• < ^ in 11 ' VALERIE It Begins

' 'ji'i- < p.

1‘ • *' m' M

-i

' ■ • f vv?

" % • J ' i . - s , ’ .:■ VoV P-' I - . i ‘ . . ■ T-' ■ ' A / ‘ y.

MANCIIESTER “(CONN.t EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,1928,

T fXfTT' rmrr/\ e e f 9

I r U K i I t U HINIS ON HOW TO KEEP WEtK . by World f^uned A athori^ c^KUTH ISIWIT CKOVES © « Jf^ it«> THIS HAS HAPPENED would be through with both of me to know^ that he’s sunk so low \B E R T IE LOU and ROD BRYER them forever and if Marco wanted he has. to borrow money from his PBACTIGE HELPS BIAKE * Action of Jaw are happily married, until LILA her to she would marry him as soon old friends, do you?” she %sked VOCAL SOUND PLAINER If the lower jaw projects too far, LOREE plots to separate them. For as she was free. calmly. *• the ,lips do npt meet properly and months she works to arouse Bod’s “If I didn’t despise you and Rod (To Be Continued) Wft9 tiao EDITOR’S NOTE: Tlils is the the person- has trouble In saying t9 9$ *9 Interest while poisoning his n ^d both too' much to care anything Q e. oiitPStLVtCM first of a series of three articles on “f,” "V, P. b,” and "m,” and against his \vlfe. about you I’d go to Cyrus and tell the human voice and how if is best; sometiihes trouble with the **s.” On When Bertie Lou discovers that him that you were at Moonfields,” used. Tomorrow;'Vocal Defects. the other band,, if the lower jaw is they see each other secretly she is she said in a tight, hard voice. ^ Y O U R • too short'and receding the "s” lieartbroken and flirts with young Lila sat up with a start. She By 1)B» MORRIS FISHEBIN spund la; too'--prominent and may HLVRCO PALMER to retaliate. , .. had been contemplating some cut­ Editor Journal of .the Amertcan even sound like' *'sh.” In-order to . .Rod will not commit himself to ting Insult to offer Bertie Lou, but CHILDREN---II I ■ Medical Association and of Hygeia. say “s," "n," *l.” *?f,” and <‘v,” the Lila, and she finally gets tired of the' latter’s knowing about her visit the Hecdth Magazine upper lip .must be raised. waiting and wants him to go away to Rod made a difference. Lila ^ O live I^berts Barhn The organs of speech include thh Speakers and singers practice with her. He repudiates .her .dis­ wondered apprehensively how she ©1*^23 by NEA Service.Inc. lips, the tongue, 'the gums, the pal­ movements of tbe lips in order to loyalty .to her .husband, and she had found out. There are two kinds of mother ate and the lower jaw as well as obtain facility in such pronuncia­ tamits him by saying that his,; wife Bertie Lou’s remark revealed love. One is right— one is wrong. the uvula. The uvula is the little tip tion. .The tongUe is the organ that is out with Marco. something else besides—something While a child is little—a depen­ which cornhs down from the soft gives'most trouble'to singers. that Lila was not too disturbed to Rod goes to the Palmer estate dent little being, looked to his / palate to divide the throat cavity in Exercises where he sees Marco and Bertie realize. If Bertie Lou despised her toother for care and safekeeping, two parts. The f©Rowing, exercises are for Lou in lounging attire and departs and Rod too much to care, what there can j)e only one kind of love, Absence of the teeth cSuses an singers .who. wish-, to obtain good without learning that they were happened to them she wouldn’t be the love that cherishes, cares for, unnecessary escape of air and de­ control of this' important organ; coming upstairs from the swim­ here. Lila smiled slyly. So Bertie- and defends. fective pronounciation of the Push the tongue out of the mouth - ming pool. Lou still loved Rod, did she? Well, But there comes into the child’s sounds “f” and “th” ; when ,thes^ as far as possible and downward Rod leaves Bertie Lou with no she would give her a point or two life, at five or six years, a time sounds are made the tongue or lips toward the chin. explanation, resigns "* his position to wriggle on! when the character of mother''love rest against the teeth. Push the tongue' out of the mouth and drifts from one job to another “Sit down,” she said, motioning must change, for the child’s good. When pronouncing "f,” the low­ as far as possible and upward to­ trying to avoid old haunts. Both toward a chair near the bed. Bertie If she does go on with her cod­ er lip comes in contact with the up- ward the nose, even touching the women try to find him in vain. Ber­ Lou continued to stand. dling—selfish coddling—an au­ pw teeth. When pronouncing “th,” nose. tie Lou obtains a position, expect­ “Why don’t you let Rod alone?” thority puts it, she Is going to the tongue comes in contact with Point the tip of the tongue up­ ing Rod to get a divorce. Loneli­ she blazed out at Lila. hamper his development as an all­ the upper teeth. ward and, downward alternately for ness causes her to accept Marco's “Let him alone?” Lila repeated. round independent human being, Receding ' gums or physical ab- a count of ten. attention although she refuses to “My dear-,” she laughed, “do you unfit him to take care of himself normalties of the jaw interfere with Rotate the tongue to the right, marry him. imagine I want anything to do with later in life, stifle his ability to J - - i C h O f the “t” sound. The purpose of the '(^hen down, then to the left, then Bertie Lou decides to buy a lit­ the caretaker of a dinky cottage?” strike out and think and act for ww or»(o?C soft palate and uvula is to close the up. Repeat ten times. tle liouse that she and Rod had ad­ Bertie Lou turned white with himself, and in some cases even space back of the nose for all Protrude the tongue, grooving It mired when they were first mar­ anger. So Rod wasn’t good enough lower his efficiency for work to sounds except the nasal sounds “n,” at the same time by raising both ried. When the house is furnished, for Lila now! such a degree that he may be unfit “m,” and “ng.” sides. she decides to sell it and is surpris­ "You know who’s responsible for to earn a living. If the palate is paralyzed, the Curl the tip of the tongue back of ed when Rod answ’ers the ad. that,” she cried furiously. “Rod A Strong Term voice sounds dull and dead. Exer­ the front upper. teeth with the Acting through her friend BES­ can thank you for ruining him.’.’ Dr. Joseph Collins, one of the Z ' X , cise of the soft palate and 'uvula mouth wide open. Repeat ten times. SIE, as agent, she finally arranges “Oh, can he? Well, maybe you’d country’s foremost behavior special­ may be brought about by opening Press the tip of the tongue back to let Rod live there as caretaker. like to know that he thanks you!” ists calls this hampering type of X. the mouth wide and saying "ah- of the front lower teeth. Press arid Things went well until "Bessie re­ Lila returned mockingly.* She en­ mothers “Murderous Mothers,” in / ah.” If, the person watches himself relax for ten times. ported one day th ^ Rod had had a joyed Bertie Lou’s look of amaze­ a recent plea he has written for the in the mirror, he will see the pal­ Let the toxigue lie flat on the woman caller in the “dream home.” ment. freedom of the child. It Is a strong' ate and uvula rise to the occasion. floor of the mouth, with special NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Yes you,” she went on sweetly. term but it is easy to see what he The same action takes place in care that the front, middle or back CHAPTER XLV "You made a nice mess of every­ means. yawning. are n o t. elevated. It had been Tom Fraser this time thing right In the beginning. But . He says, “There is a long period who had told Lila where Rod could Rod tried to be true to you in spite of childhood when it must be giv­ be found. Rod had stayed on in of finding out that he’d never en freedom and responsibility. . . ^ Bertie Lou’s little cottage until his loved anyone but me.” She paused Mothers harm their children by money was gone. When he took to savor Bertie Lou’s slight wince, over-tending, over-watching, over­ himself to task for being so imprac­ “He loves me now,” Lila went warding, overswaddling. . . As tical, he excused his weakness on on, “and he always has. It didn’t soon as children are old enough to i f the ground that it benefited his take your affair with Marco Palmer understand what danger is, some of C1928, BY NEA SCRVKC. INC. MLBNESmwelS health. to open his eyes to that! But he the responsibility of avoiding it But he had been forced to go to stuck to you just the same until should be thrust upon them. The For six years Hansel Williams finds appalling, and surprising that Tom for a loan, and because he was he" saw Marco come out of your child who, until his twelfth year. Is. played a hoax on the .American pub­ young men- and women will marry not sure that Lila had obtained his room. And you can be sure he’d not allowed to cross a street with­ everyone today. Good prints are lic all because a girl once told him with not an much knowledge of one former address from the Frasers have killed you both if he hadn’t out being accompanied or held by LOOK AT YOUR HOUSE inexpensive and so are frames. It that she’d never have him until his anotheV's.pedlgree as they have of a he did not ask Tom not to let her heard, Marco address you as the the hand is more likely to suffer you haven’t decided ideas in fram­ picture had been on the fiyst page dog. or cat they .buy. have his present one. * future Mrs. Palmer.” from collision with automobiles lat­ AS A NEIGHBOR SEES IT ing, ask the store where you have of every newspaper In the country. Such propositions as this always He had no wish to tell anyone Bertie Lou stared at her like a er in life than one upon whom the ------TVev/ y S r k .r i it done for It usually has an ex­ He pretended that he was a shell­ utterly overlook the fact that the the truth about Lila. person in the grip of catalepsy. Not necessity for dodging them comes in pert who can advise you. Some­ shocked World War veteran and ap­ impulse to marry is quite outside As for his health he had in truth a muscle of her body moved; only his sixth or seventh year.” times narrow, colored frames the pealed to the nation to tell him who the pale of reason. All the insis­ lost the emaciated look that had her eyes burned with a sudden It is an illustration of -physical You’ll Find Chances for Im­ same shade as some other piece he was. But the girl married anoth­ tence that it should be a matter of wrung Bertie Lou’s heart and caus­ brightness that frightened Lila. risk, but a child should be allowed of furniture in ri room add a pleas­ ratibrifllitj^ has never made it so. ed her to keep him in the cottage provement, Says Mehitabel ing touch. er man,, anyway, and Williams mar­ to take other risks as well. Risks Amsdell. ried another girl, so he decided to In spite of her belief that his con­ of judgment, for instance. He will Cushions are decorative things stop the hoax. duct toward her had been unfor­ Finally: “What,did you say?” that, more likely than not, need Our Clothes givable. She did not forget his re­ learn by his own mistakes. Try coming back from vacation Somehow one feels more she asked. Her ‘voice sounded I have always emphasized the new dresses for winter. They are ashamed of the girl than of the Churches continue the rampage mark to Bessie either and she still strange to her own ears, with a this year with absolutely new one place where you can go mod­ felt that he wasn’t happy in exile idea of teaching very young children eyes. Pretend you are a neigh­ man in this case. against modern woman’s dress. faraway dissonance straining initiative in little things. Don’t do ern discreetly. There are lovely The Pope recently issued words from the Loree menage. This kept through it. bor, visiting, and then-What a new modern designs and materials ‘her from making even the slightest their thinking and choosing for chance for improvement you will to the effect that “the early Chris­ “You heard me,” Lila told her them invariably, although you that make colorful,, atractiye ad­ Nasty Nice . r. tian women,, dragged into the cir­ overture toward a reconciliation crisply. "The night I refer to . . see at once. We get used to seeing ditions. Th^y should be smart, with him. should be aware of the things they things we really do not like at all When an artist who has painted cus at Rom6/to be devoured by she stopped significantly for a sec­ are doing, the struggles they are rather than prettily fussy. Shapes wild animals, were more concern­ But as the time when she must ond . . . “was out at the Palmer until we really do not see them are mostly oblong Or square with the loveliest nudes ever seen on “discharge” him came nearer she having—their little difficulties. any more. But they are there, just canvas-—dryads and fauns and ed in covering their nudity than In place on the South Shore . . . that Pampering Is Hampering ^ o o not so many round,^ oval or fancy saving their Jives,” and intimates knew more and more certainly that ‘house party,’ last fall. I guess you the same. cushions to be seen, especially in nymphs , and wood sprites—sud­ it would be another heartbreak to Allow them to do their own lit­ Harmony in Paint the simple, pleasing modern style. denly announces that she will nev­ that today’s women, being devour­ remember it all right.” tle acts in their own little way a ed by a ravenouri lion, wouldn’t do lose him. And what would become Bertie Lou leaned forward and You will discover that some of Lamps are vitaL spots in a : room. er again paint another, one has a of him if she let him drift on good many times out of a hundred. the furniture looks dingy . and distince feeling of being “let down.” as much. gripped the footwork of" the bed Don’t suggest too much. ‘Keep an Good looking lamp shades are so Bishoi J. E. Fulton of the Sev­ again? After all. Rod was still very with hands that showed white as worn. There, may be many good InexpensljVe that there is no ex­ For while one takes the layman’s young; he cauld make all,kinds of eye on them and put them right pieces that simply quarrel with cuse for carrying over dingy ones; point of view regarding indecency enth Day Adventists recently an­ snow through the knuckles. when necessary, but allow'them nounced that Satan was the most mistakes before the innate strength "Did Rod tell you that?” she each other. There is nothing like For illumination, shades in the and impropriety of the human fig­ of his character asserted itself and largely to work out their own ideas. paint to bring alien pieces of fur­ ure, one looks to the .world of art successful, designer of modern asked, still speaking in an unna­ Don’t make a child a helpless car­ yellow - family are the best choice. dress. Churchly outbreaks against he was ready for the highway of tural voice. niture into peace. and harmony. In the attempt to bring In color to give on the sane, decent-view­ progress again. bon-copy of yourself. Don’t do his The quick drying, lacquers relieve point here that one needs and feels our. clothes ar,e not confined to one Lila shrugged. “Why not? Every­ living for him. Pamper has a syn­ with a lamp, it is possible to over­ church. Meanwhile the girls go on one’s been talking about you and painting of its old-time tedious­ accentuate. Avoid the ‘very gaudy is so Innately right. onym in hamper. ness. Before deciding the. color, Which is why one blushes a lit­ as Fashion dictates, which is proba­ . Bertie Lou put it off as long as Marco. I asked Rod what he was He must learn to surmount ob­ 111 a lamp. Always try a color virltb bly the real worry to the church, she could. And then came Bessie going to do about it and he said be sure you have decided where the light under it befpro selecting. tle for Lillian Genth, painter of stacles. Don’t always rush to help each piece is to be used. Then lovely nudes, who vows that all her its weakness and helplessness when with her story of the golden hair­ there wasn’t any nfeed to do any­ him out of his childish troubles. The size and style of lamp need­ opposed by vanity and “what’s be­ pins and a scented handkerchief on thing' because you and Marco were perhaps you can add a lovely ed and even the shape , and color of canvas figures will hereafter be Don’t have him feel that defense is touch of color that will be a stimu­ draped! ing worn.” Rod’s dresser. One factor that col­ going to marry. 'Naturally I didn’t constantly behind him. Teach him its-sbade is determined on tbe- ored the tale was Bessie’s mis­ believe him, and I dare say I taunt­ lating note in the room. final ..arrarigament of the furni­ It’s Natural to look to himself for defense. -If in doubt about the color, ybu guided devotion to Bertie Lou. She ed him a little for letting you get Of course parents must use com­ 2 6 9 ture. A lamp, table and chair make Mary Hickey who works In New knew that Marco wanted to marry a divorce to save your own face. always can depend on black. Then a. complete unit. York domestic relations court sug­ A New York psychologist calls A1 mon-sense. There is such a thing you can dress it up with a bright Bertie Lou and she hated to see a “Then he told me he’d heard it as neglect. There is a safe halfway. Don’t be too practical when gests “Schools of Marriage” where­ Smith a-“syntonic type.” Another ’‘dead romance stand in the way. from Palmer himself. Well, after cushion or scarf or a colored bit budgeting your house rejuveuation in young men and women would gentleman trying to work up a de­ It can be overdone in either direc­ of decoration. For amateurs, dark How could anyone compare these that it was easy to get the rest. And tion. But after all perhaps the most this fall. What if a-bright some­ learn how to;, select husbands. Sbe bate? , two young men? Of course Mr. I don’t see where you get off to colors are. safer—dark blue, dark thing does wear olit or get soiled? dangerous of the two extremes Is brown oij Brewster . green being Brown was good looking; she told taljt to other people about despis­ overcoddling. It’s, gaiety probably more than Bertie Lou that it was “cropping ing them!” very effective in the right place. justified its brief existence. out on him now like new hair on a “You mean that Rod was there, Worn, soiled, and faded up­ flea-bitten dog. He doesn’t look at the Palmer house?” Bertie Lou holstering spoil, a room. Chairs or starved any more.” But Mr. Palmer whispered. “That night?” davenports which,' may not be was good looking too, and wasn’t “Yes, are you worried?” guite' worth the cost of reuphol­ suNBunuiicnM he just wonderful to Bertie Lou? “And he believed . . . what he stering can be made-all bright and Bessie forgot that she had always told you?” _ One-Minute new again by (Carefully fitted and said she would marry for love. It “What else could he believe? It, tailored .slip covers.’ Unless you are was her opinion that Bertie Lou was very early in the morning. You expert with the needle don’t try to was “batty” to refuse Marco Pal­ don’t think Rod is a fool, do you?” Interviews make them yourself, for they are G. Fox & Co. mer. Bertie Lou did not answer her. tricky things to get exactly right. ItIBUM So she did not hesitate to let She was thinking of her return For winter use choose materials Hartford, Ceiiii. with some body, like repp, fiat mo­ Bertie Lou see that she believed from Marco’s party, when she found **Aa naamiUy taadtr ildii coupled with a lov* Rod had used her house as a ren­ Rod’s note. Could he really have HELEN WILLS GIVES ‘ ‘ hair, or heavy cotton satin. To YOUTHFUL—SWAGGER brighten a dark corner, a^ cover of of the out-ot-^oon mskee me • frequent victim dezvous for -a clandestine love afv been at the Palmer estate? Yes, he RULES FOR HEALTH of BunbuiB, In spite of the best prsesutiotis t esu fair. had time to reach home before she printed linen or cretonne is good. take. I don't, bdieva anyone has tried more Bertie Lou was furious. arrived. And if he hadn’t been there “Keeping fit Is an all-important Weed Out Plorpree rsfnediia than 1 have, but with tlun all X havi In her house! And there was no when he said he 'was how could he matter, and I recommend tennis as The discriminating woman who Then take a look at the pictures. had to stand wty shm of ■uliiriBK, I ean tell mistaking who the woman was. Lila have known that Marco had been one contributing factor, but only seeks individuality and smartness Perhaps we have some hfuiging you. That is, with Oil osespt XUbalia. Since o used golden hairpins. In her.rage in her room? But what had brought one,” said Helen Wills, interna­ that are really not very good. Our friend reeommended Bobalqi, the pain of sun-. A ll Day in detail'Will choose Style No. 269 Bertie Lou had a flash of enlight­ him out there anyway? He had an tional woman’s tennis champion. new eyes will ruthlessly weed out bamhasnOBaMatsRorforme.Ineversawsny- ...... ■ • , enment. It came to her as clear as impression that Lila could tell her, “Tennis alone will not put -a in semi-sports styling. The simu­ all such. thing Uka tha way it soothes the skin. Its bene­ crystal that Lila had sought Rod but she would not ask. lated double-breasted closing bodice In the use of decorative acces­ fits begin the moment it is applied. 'While it is woman in the prime of condition or sories we Americans, usually, have out and broiTght this thing to pass. No wonder he had deserted her if keep her there. To be really bene­ adds interest to this navy blue wool / aeveral dsysdjefore the redness is all gone, the That would account for his having he had seen or beard nothing but ficial, tennis should be played regu­ too much about. We might profit pain and smart go almost instantly. And sines Wednesdays changed his name. Marco’s exit from her room and his larly and in moderation. Indis­ crepe with huge buttons and novel­ by the Japanese - idea, which is to I have used Bsbalm my sUa has never biis-. In an instant her opinion of Rod parting words—his promise to re­ criminate play has little value and ty grosgrain ribbon belt. The have many, beautiful things, but to ttred.’! was reversed. He had some de­ turn and breakfast with her. violent exercise is dangerous to have only one oh view at a time long-waiAted ^bodice gives the same and to change it every day. Some If yoa also mffer from sunbom; yon; too; cency after all! But not enough to those unaccustomed to the strain.” effect as hip yoke, to becoming all- oan obtain qnidtrdM with Itabalm. It requires withstand Lila’s vamping. Unless. . Here are her rules for health— women have sets of pictures which around box-plaits of skirt. Printed they change .frequently to keep no painful rubbing in. W&l not stain dothes or . . Bertie Lou wished she hadn’t “I think both Rod and I have rulea that she actually follows and jersey, sheer -tweed, crepe satin, bed linen. Pleasantly fragrant. Two aims, 60- thought of it—he cared too much that have given her the superb con­ their rooms interesting. esttta and 11.00 containing 8 times aa mueh< been fools,^ she said to Lila, a re­ canton-faille crepe, printed velvet­ Lovely pictures are available for for Lila to risk causing Cyrus to mark which puzzled the latter. stitution she needs for her play: een, sheer yelvet and silk crepe BABAIiM la for sale by all dmggisti. \ divorce her. But at any rate it was “And thank you very much for tell­ “Nine hour.s of sleep.” W o ’CSose \L ila who pursued him. There was printed in modernistic pattern are ing .m.e what you have. I thought “No twp late hours in succes­ smart suggestions. Patterns can be no one else he needed to hide from. Rod had left me for your sake,” sion.” had In sizes, 16, 18, 20 yrs., 36, 38, It wasn’t likely that he would crawl she added. “Regular meals.” 40 and 42 Inches bust. Price 15 away under an assumed name un­ Lila flushed. She had overlooked “Balanced diet, with no fads— cents in stamps or coin (coin is less he wanted to escape a tempta­ that point. “Oh, if you take any just fruits, vegetables, milk an‘d preferred). "Vyrap coin carefully. tion he feared. comfort in having held him against meats that build firm tissue.” Bertie Lou wished she could take his will, until he found out about I hold of him and shake him as a you and Palmer . . . ’’she began, LINDBERGH TO BE GUEST dog shakes a rate. Why couldn’t he but Bertie Lou cut her short. OF SAN ANTONIO ^LEGION X Manchester Herald stand up and tell Lila to go to the “You know I didn’t try to hold Sab. Antonio, Tex.—^ Colonel -IS- devil? But at least he had run— him,” she declared. “But I’m sorry Charles A. Lindbergh will bp one Pattern Service that was something. He had made V I didn’t have enough faith in him of the distinguished guests at the As our patterns.' are mailed an effort to break with Lila. Lila not to believe he would desert me tenth national convention of the ought to be shot, Bertie Lou de­ fropi New Yofk City please al- for you.” American Legion to be held here lorir five days. clared in a rage. Lila smiled, a smile that was October Sth to 12. Nat M. Washer, And in a r^ge she went to Lila. Safe Milk calculated to deceive Bertie Lou. general convention chairman, has .iv. Pattern No...... -V ' "J ■ 1 .. ^ ( The butler was going to refuse her “Don’t flatter yourself, my dear,” announced that Lindbergh has admittance, oq Lila’s orders. Issued she said. “1 could have taken him initely accepted the invitation ex­ 'Price 16 Cents Every sanitary precaution when her naifie was taken up. It any time I wanted to. tended him through Edward 'B; .was morning, the morning ^ e r "It looks lika it, the way he’s Spaffor, national commander of Name * . . surrounds thehandlihg of Bessie had told her story, and Ber­ tried,to keep away from you!” Ber- the Legion. : ^uBERCu m H tie Lou had forgotten all about go­ .tie Lou was hitting.in the dark, but "pie flying colonel is scheduled ;to Sii^e . *-i milk at this dairy. J d l y / ing to work in her determination to 'she came very close tp the mark. speak at one of the convention ses­ V TEST:'- face Lila. But Bertie Lou brushed Lila did not know how much or sions and will be an interested spee^ . ^ • V » ^ • e 7 ' M ' ' ».■ past him and burst In upon Lrila how little Bertie Lou knew of her tator at the air circuses planned, as .. i. who greeted her with stony silence. attempts to win Rod back to her. * ••.••• Maa a«a ••#•••« •••• a part of the convention entertain­ •. .. -Ar ■■ ■■ • .:•* , ■ ' • ^ ' She was still wondering how Bertie ment. As uspal the Lone Eagl.e J. H. HEWITT Bertie Lou' ,was going ^o speak Lou knew she had been at Mpon- will make the trip here by aln It - Send your order to the **pat- Phone her mind to Mia. Then shift would r'ieldSr She didn’t believe Rod had will b'e his first visit to the Alattl'x Yern Dept., Manchester Evening 49 Holl Street. ; . . . . .Phone 2056 go straight out to Moonfields and old'her. ■Jity since he received flying- train Herald, Manchester. Conn," order Rod out of her house. She “Well, you don’t think, he wanted .ag here in 1924 and 1926,1 X

,-*■: - X - - FS’’- C ' i*' f'.- / . I - ' A \^' i ; , - '- " ‘p^ * , ■r »■ • f - 4 >~.^i-T- ' I ' . !. . _-f~ . .. - ■> MANCHESTER. XCOISTN.) EVENING HERALD. ^TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928.

\ Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And GcuhA ______. ■ ■ ,. . :' . .■■. I..- Results Y6u

Want Ad Intomiatlon Lost -and Fonnd Poultry and Supplies 48 • ------1------1-1 1 I ...... ■ D

. .1 . \, , : V.- LOST—SANDY COLOR police dog. FOR SALK—BARRED ROCK. Pul­ Manchester last seen near Laurel Park. Liberal 1 • '■ ' . ■ — ■ , . lets. Karl Marks. 136 Summer street. , ■ • < • ■ - J- h... - ,<> • ' w ... - , -i- V. .. . ' ^ Evening Herald^ reward. E. P. Conkey, 27 Pitkin St. Telephone 1877. LOST—BROWN leather pocketbook OLIVKR BRUTHKRS day old ohlcks Classified Advertisements containing sum of money, automo­ from two year old tiena Hollywood bile license and receipts. Finder StrAln.Minnd tested and free from Phone Your Want Ads C ount s ix average w ord s to* a line. please telephone 782-2. white diarrhea, diver Bros. Clarks ✓ Initials, numbers and abbreviations, ^ Corner. Conn. . . each count as a word and compound LOST—^FRIDAY, Tiger Angora kit­ T o T h e BOLT0N LAKE words as two words. Minimum cpst Is ten. Reward if returned to 127 Char­ Articles for Sale 45 price of three Unes. ^ ter Oak street or telephone 1905-3. , . ‘ Water front lots near the State Road—acS&iblie Lino rates per day for transient FOR SALE—BOWLING alley. Odd Annonncements 2 Fellows building. Apply to E. C. tr Summer or Winter. Restricted-for residntial ^ pur- SUteotlve March 17, Cash Charge Packard at Packard’s Pharmacy, Evening Herald ST|QAMSU1P T I U ^ T S — all parts of V poses. Pure Artesian well water available. " 8 Consecutive Days 7 cts 9 cts 11 cts the world. Ask for sailing lists and FOR SALE—ALL KINDS of live 3 Consecutive Days 9 cts bait. ’Will ship anywhere. Alfred 11 cts 13 cts ratea Phone 750.S. Robert J. Smith. 1 D ay 1009 Main street. Nichols, 20 Lafayette street, Wllli- All orders for Irregular Insertions mantic. Conn. will be chai-ged at the one-time rate. T ; - Prices as lo w as $ 3 5 G Special rates for long term every Aatomoblles for Sale 4 • CaU 664 day advertising given upon request. Fael and Feed 40-A Ads ordered for three or six days and stopped before the third or fifth FOR SALE—USED CAR, privately FOR SALE—SEASONED hard wood, Some Higher day will be charged only for the ac­ owned, must be sold this week, four chunks $6.50 a load, split $7,25. Fred And Ask for “Bee” tual number of times the ad appear­ new tires, mechanlcallyjierfect. Will O. Giesecke, telephone Manchester ed, charging at the rate earned, but sell very cheap. Call 1344. 1204-12, no allowances or refunds can be made Tell Her What You Want on six time ads stopped after the, GOOD USED CARS 1926 C hrysler Coach. Garden-Farm-Dalry Products i GO I ^^No "tfll forbids” : display lines not 1926 C hevrolet Coach. ’ She will take your ad. help you word it for best -resUlta, 1926 P ord or Sedan. FOR SALE—CUSTOM picked fresh and see that It Is properly Inserted. Bill will be mailed ^°?nie Herald will not be responsible 1924 O verland T ouring. Golden Bantam corn, .summer same day allowing you until seventh day after insertion for more than one Incorrect Insertion MACHELL MOTOR SALES squash, tomatoes, beans, peas, L EDWARD J. HOLE ; of any advertisement ordered for 20-24 M aple St. Tel. 2017 celery, cabbage, carrots, beets, ap­ to take advantage of the CASH RA'IE. more than one time. __ ples, etc. Driveway Inn, 655 North ^ / Telephone 560 865Mam St. ' The Inadvertent omission of Ipco^- 1924 Essex, $125. Main street. : I >■/; rect publication of advertising will bo 1925 T udor Sedan, $160. 1927 P ord or Sedan, $225. rectified only by cancellation of the / - 1 " charge made for the service rendered. 1926 F ord P ick -u p Body, $80. Hoasehold Goods 61 * • • ■ 1926 F ord T ouring, $125. All advertisements must conform MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES SPEC IAL ! in style, copy and typography with 1069 M ain Tels. 740 or 2303 Five piece breakfast set with set Apartments, Flats, Tenements 68 regulations enforced by the publish­ Open E ven in gs an,d Sunday of dishes for 6 persons, $37. as a delegate to Middletown last IN BANKRUPTCY KILLED BY OWN TRUCK ers. and they reserve the right to 1927 P ontiac Coach. HOLMES BROS. FU RN ITU RE CO. TOLLAND Friday'from the new organization edit, revise or reject any copy con­ 649 M ain St. Tel. 1268 FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement at 177 sidered objectionable. 1925 Overland Coach. Oak street. Inquire 179 Oak street, lecehtly formed in Rockville. Mr. CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads 1927 W hippet Coach. or call 1619 a fter 5 p. m. Je'wett 'holds an office of Commls- Guilford, Conn., Aug. 21.— Ger­ Also 6 other good used cars. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD furniture Mrs. William Ayers of Merrow New Haven, Conn., Aug. 21.—• to be published same day must be re­ consisting of upright mahogany salre Intendant. ald Henninger, of Branford, .driv­ ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays C R A W FO R D AUTO SUPPLY CO. FOR RENT—SEVERAL flrat class Road, Miss Clara Dodge of Barre’, Center and Trotter Streets. piano, oak dining room set, two Chester Clough of New London The Suburban Gas Company, of er of a state highway truck, was fa­ 10:30 a. m. Simmons beds, dresser, chiffonier, rents with all improvements. Apply Vermont, who Is a guest of her' sis­ T el 1174 or 2021-2 Edw ard J. Holl. 865 Main street. TeL was a Sunday guest of his parents Danbury, through Francis S. tally injured on Flag Marsh Hill, range, refrigerator, etc. See John 660. ter Mrs, Ayers and Mr. and Mr6.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clough. Guilford,today when he fell from Telephone Your Want Ads FO R SALE— 1928 F alcon K n igh t Knoll, 165 School street. South Man­ Haynes, secretary and treasurer, chester. Phone 758-2. Howard Ayers were recent guests Jlr. and Mrs. George Galley and his mdving truck and was run over sedan. Perfect .condition. Good price FOR RENT—TWO AND three room of Mr. and' Mrs. Oris Ayers and today filed a voluntary petition In Ads are accepted over the telephone to right party. Erickson's Garage, suites in Johnson Block, with mod­ son Roy of Columbus, Nebraska, by his own vehicle. at the CHARGE RATE given above Manchester Green. Phone 1479-2. LET US SHADE your new home or ern improvements. Apply to John­ family of WestsBoylston, Mass. have been recent guests of their bankruptcy in United States Dis­ Henninger was removed to Guil­ as a convenience to advertisers, but reshade yofir old home. Special son. Phone 624 or lanltor 2U4U. Mr. and Mrs. Skmual Lowe and the CASH RATES will be accepted as prices on all grades of window nephew Walter Button and family. trict Court here. ford Sanitarium where he died. Dr. daughter Jane and son Donald: 6t I FULL PAYMENT if paid at the busi­ 1926-1927 BUICK sedans In perfect shades. A few refrigerators and Mr. '^ahd Mrs. Emery Clough had De Witt F. Smith, Guilford medi­ ness office on or before the seventh condition. Call 1600. hammocks at cost. Benson Furniture Basiness Ijocatlons for Rent 64 New Haven were recent guests 0^ fes Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Liabilities are $5,543 while as­ cal /examiner 'Investigated and day following the first insertion of Company. Home of Good Bedding. Mrs. Lowe’s parents Mr. and Mrs. each ad. otherwise thp CHARGE Harry Webster and children Of sets are estimated at $1,706. found the death accidental. YOU ARE ASSURED OP A good deal FOR RENT—LARGE office with pri­ Simpson of Stafford road. . ‘ jv fe'- RATE will be collected. No responsi­ in a used car when you buy here. PREPARE FOR WINTER Newington and Carl Stenberg of bility for errors, in telephoned ads vate lavatory and toilet, 11 Oak Mrs. Gertrude Gaffney and Every one is guaranteed under Several.good used ranges at sale street. Apply Watkins Brothers. Hartford. will be assumed and their accuracy General Motors O. K. Plan. prices. One Glenwood wood stovj. daughter ShirleV' of Hartford fftnd Warren Clough who was pperat- cannot be guaranteed. H. A. STEPHENS WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE George Newman of Rockville werq * * * Honses for Kent 63 ed on. last week for tonsils andi Chevrolet Sales and Service Sunday guests of Selectman Prank Index of Classifications Center at Knox Tel. 939-2 adentjlds is much improved. Wanted— ^To Buy 6 8 A. Newman and Mrs. Newman. Evening Herald Want Ads are now FOR RENT—6 ROOM house, partly ^‘Don’t Build Your Castles in the A ir” grouped according to classifications furnished, garage, garden. ■ Inquire Announcements have/ been re­ below and for handy reference will Auto Accessories— 'nres 0 I WILL BUY ANY77HING you’ll sell Anna M. Risley, 481 Parker street ceived of the marriage in Seattle, We have them all built on terra firma or we can sell you the appear in the numerical order indi­ in the line of junk or old furniture. or telephone 832-5, evenings. Washington, of Miss Irene \Eliza- COVENTRY mother earth to set them on. ’ cated: $15 BUYS COMPLETE set of four Will pay highest price. Wm. Ostrin- Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial sky. 'Tel. 849. heth Erickson, daughter of Mr. and We offer: B irths ...... A Summer Romes for Kent 67 Engagements ...... B The Indian la the finest shock ab­ Mrs. John Erickson to George The Choral society meets this For $2,500 a cottage large enough for 4 rooms, 2 rooms fin­ M arriages ...... C sorber yet made. Ask us about it. WANTED TO BUY old cars for junk, Hawkins Ives, son of Mr. and Mrs. evening at the Chapel. Deaths ...... D Center Auto Supply Co., 155 Center. used parts for sale, general auto re­ FOR RENT—FOUR room cottage, ished now, close to trolley and Center street. Cards of Thanks ...... E TeL 673. pairing, day and night wrecking Coventry Lake, immediate posses­ Prank Ives of Westerly, Staten Wednesday, the Sunday school We have sold the $3,600 one offered last week. In M em orlam ...... F service. A bel’s, 26 (Jemper street. sion. Inquire 76 Florence street or Island. Mrs. Frank Ives was before, picnic will be held at Crystal Lake. T elephone 789, $6,650 and only $500 cash takes a warrantee deed to a well Lost and Found ...... 1 Florists— N urseiies 15 telephone 1298. marriage Miss Gertrude Hawkins Anyone wishing transportaion tele­ built 6 room colonial single, steam, oak fioors and trim down. Announcements ...... 2 and a Tolland resident, the daugh­ phone Mrs. A. J. Vinton, 1064-13. P ersonals ...... 3 W ILL PAY HIGHIOS'I’ prices for all Green shutters, 2 car garage. It is worth the price. Automobiles FOR SALE—CUT FLOWERS—Gladi­ kinds of poultrv We will also buv Farina and l.and for Sale 71 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haw­ The ‘•‘Show Them How” Canning Nice new single 5 rooms, heated, gas,,etc., garage. Only Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 oli, ten-weeks stock, roses, zinnias, rags, papers and all kinds of lunk kins who were old residents of Tol*- club will meet Wednesday evening hydranglas, 25c doz. Order now for Call 1506-2. $5,800. Just 5 minutes from car line. Automobiles for Exchange ...... 5 FOR SALE—100 ACRE farm, stock. land. I at the home of George Kingsbury. Green Hill Street— extra nice single with every known con­ Auto Accessories-r-Tlres ...... 6 fall planting, hydrangla, forsythla, Near Manchester, for sale or would Mrs. Charles H. Daniels under­ Friday evening, the Christian Auto Repairing—Painting ..... 7 syringa, Japanesj flowering quince, Itoonis Without Hoard 5 » trade for property in town, what venience, 2 car garage. Owner leaving town. It is Vforth Auto Schools ...... 7-A splrea. Pride of Rochester, grape have you? See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 went an operation at the Hartford Endeavor society will hold Its reg­ your time to investigate. . Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 vines, snow berry white ana red, 25c FDR RENT—ROOM IN private fami­ Main street. Tel. 1428-2. hospital Wednesday last and at this ular business meeting and social Autos—For Hire ...... 9 each. Roses 20c each. Hedging, Cali­ writing is in a comfortable condi­ fornia privet and barberry, $5 hun­ ly. Apply 39 Cambridge street or at the Chapel. Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 telephone 1983. Motorcycles—Bicycle ...... 11 dred. Aldo hard perennials and ever­ Honaea for Sal« 72 tion. Rev. John Rossnagle and family Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ... 12 greens. McConvllle's Nursery, 7 William Sumner Simpson of New have returned to their home, in Lin­ ROBERT J. SMITH UNFURNISHED ROGM.S tor light FOR SALE DELMONT STREET Bnalness nnd Profeanlonal Services Windemere street. Homestead Park. housekeeping: also furnished rooms York City spent the week-end at coln, Me,, after spending a few days Over Post OflOce Business Services Offered ...... 13 Tel. 1364-13. nice six room bungalow. Owner Real Estate, by day or week. A. J. Hylek. Tele­ leaving town. Price very low. Call the home of his parents Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schell. Insurance, Steamship Tickets Household Services Offered ...... 13-A hone 26S2-W. Building—Contracting ...... 14 FDR SALE— I 50.UUU winter calibuge A rthur A. Knofla, telephone 782-2. Mrs. Samuel Simpson, Mr. and MrSi Walter S. Haven F lorists— Nurseries ...... 15 and celery plants. Geraniums iri.l 875 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall were and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller have ■ F uneral D irectors ...... IG other flowering plants. 379 Burnside Wanted— Itotmis— Board 0 2 Sunday guests of-Mr. and Mrs. L. returned home after attending the Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 Avo. Greenhouse. East Hanford Call FOB SALE—WEST CENTER ST.—10 Archie Hall in South JWanchester. ‘‘Poultry Tour” through New Jer­ insurance ...... 18 Laurel 1610. WANTED—BOARD and room by minutes from the mills. 6 room Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 ■ .voung lady, near the mills (Cheney home, large lot. fruit rees and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hibbard West sey. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 Moving— Truckiiiu— nioruge *411 Bros.). Preferably on .the west side. shrubs. Price only $5000, Call Arthur and Lathrop West of Snipsic dis­ , Mrs. Edgar Storrs and Miss Mary P ainting— P aperin g ...... 21 Address Herald Office,^ Box R. A. Knofla. T elephone 782-2, 875 Main trict were Sunday guests of frlefids Storrs were Sunday guests at Mr. Professional Services ...... 22 street. (371) Tops R epairin g ...... 23 LOCAL A.NL) IA)NG distance moving in New London. : ■and Mrs. Gilbert Storrs. Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning .. 24 by experienced m L T. Wood. 55 Apartments, Flats. I'oneinents Ktml Kstale for Kxrlmnge 7een for Lawrence Hill and sister, Lilly Private Instruction ...... 28 service, up to date luipment. ex­ ply at 295 North Main street. Tele­ you to offer? Win. KanehL Telephone several days on a business trip to Hill, are spending the week at the D ancing ...... 28-A perienced men. Phone 7-2. phone 967-5. I 776 New York City. C()nnecticut Agricultural College Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 W anted— In stru ction ...... 3U MANCHESTER * N Y. MOTOR Dis­ TO RENT—5 ROOM tenement, new, Lucien Birdseye of New York attending the Religious [school. F in an cial patch—Part loads to and from New all modern improvements, rent rea­ City is with, his parents Mr. and There was no Christlab Endeavor Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages .... 31 York, regular service. Call 7-3 or sonable. Apply 65 Clinton street. 1282. Phone 1721. Mrs. Henry Birdseye at the home service Sunday as a large number Business Opportunities ...... 32 of Miss Miriam Underwood. went to Storrs to hear Miss Mar­ Money to Loan ...... 33 FOR RENT — TENEMENT Strant The Misses Bernice Hall and garet Slattery, speak. Money Wanted .. .ii...... 34 street, garage, white sink, set tub. Cable Flashes Help and Sltnntiona RepaTring 2:i no objection t< .children. Rent rea­ Alice E. Hall have returned from ‘ Sunday, August 26, will be ob­ Help Wanted—Female ...... sonable. Phone 859-4. a visit with relatives in South served* as "Old Home Day” at the H elp W an ted—Male ...... 36 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Help Wanted—Male or Female . 37 In Manchester, and Monday left for a Siecopd Congregational church. The repaired, chimneys cleaned, key flt- TO RENT— 5 ROOM flat, first floor, visit with friends'In “Merrow anti program of'the day will begin with Agents Wanted ...... 37-A Ing. safes opened, saw filing and all improvements. Inquire 270 Oak Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 grinding. Work called foi. Harold street.after 6 p. m. North Woodstock, Conn. the morning worship at 10:45 Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 Clemson. 108 North Elm streeL TeL ■! Hi--- ■ ---- Foreign News William Cram o f Belmont, Mass.j a. m.. Standard time. There will Employment Agencies ...... 40 462. FOR RENT—‘FOUR room tenement, spent the week-end with Mrs. Cram be a basket Junch and social hour Live Stock—Pets—Poultry—Vehicles with all Improvements. Inquire 136 Dogs—Birds^Pets ...... 41 SEWING MACHINE, repairing of B issell s't'r^eet. who is spending several weeks in at no.on, the ladles of the church Live Stock— Vehicles; ...... 42 all ntalcea, oils, needles ari-^ suppl'es. ■'ll |l|4«*— I II I ■ I..I Tolland. ' serving coffee, followed by the "Old P ou ltry and S u p p lie s ...... 43 R. W. Garrard. 37 Edward sir -t. FO R R'lnttlT^AT NO. END, 4 room Balboa, C. Z., Aug. 21.-r-Badly Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 Mrs. Joanice Johnson called with Home Service” at 2 p. m.. Standard Phone 715. flat, first floor, all improvements. damaged by a cyclone off the coast her husband B. M. Johnson on her time, which will be of great Inter­ The making of tops is a fascinating pastime for most For 'Sale— Sliscellnneous $28—226 Woofibridge street. O. E. of Lower California on August 9th, Articles for Sale ...... 45 grandfather, William, H. Hawkins, LAWN M OW ER s h —••ening. repair­ P ow ell. ■' the steamer William A. MacKenney est to all. There will be special boys. The top to the ieft may be made easiiy with a Boats and Accessories ...... 46 ing. Phonographs, clucks, elettrlo at the Steele House Saturday while Christian Endeavor services at 7 Building Materials ...... • 47 was in port today for repairs before iarge round button or disc of wood. A peg is fitted into cleaners, locks repaired. Key mak­ TWO MORE TENEMENTS to rent In touring from New Haven to Boston P, m^. Standard time. Special mu- Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 ing. Bralthwalte. 52 Pearl street. new houses just completed with ail continuing her voyage from Los the button or disc. The peg should be about a quarter- Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 improvements. Rents very reason­ in their automobile, . ; si»/.'wIU be rendered at both serv­ Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A Angeles to Boston. Fourteen mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles _ Preston inch in diameter and made to. fit snugly. TTie top Help \Vanted— Female 3.5 able. inquire at Mlntz’s Department bers of the crew of the steamer ices. Please come and renew old Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 50 store. Depot Square. Also offices to Meacham returned Sunday from an friendships and sit once more in the Household Goods ...... 51 were swept overboard during the shown to the right is made in the same way, a spool rent (ov er A. H. P. Store). Will alter extended automobile tour through same, old pew. If unable to be M achinery and T ools ...... 52 WANTED—YOUNG man 18 to 22 for to suit tenents. Inquire at Mlntzs cyclone. Captain J. F. Rose of the being used instead of a button. .X M usical Instrum ents ...... 53' New England and northern New 'present, please send a letter of stockroom and floor work. Must be Department Store, Depot Square. MacKenney said that it was the By N£A, Through Special Permission of tho Pubiithan of The Book of Knowledgt, Copyright, 192^2^ Office and Store Equipment .... 54 willing to learn the business. Won­ York state« greeting to be read at the after- Sporting Goods-—Guns ...... 55 derful opportunity for right man. FOR RENT^MODERN flat of four worst storm he had experienced Specials at the Stores ...... 56 Miss Thelma': Price with rela­ hb.oji service, to the clerk, Mrs. Apply Mr. Murphy, Green Stores, rooms. Inquire 71 Bridge street or during thirty years at sea. tives from Seymour, Conn., are on Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 Inc. phone 772-2. Emil J. Koehler, Rockville R. F. W anted— To B uy ...... 58 an automobile trip to Niagara D. No. 2. Rooms—Board—Hotels—Resorts WANTED—GIRL to attend High FOR RENT—.6 ROOM tenement, all Le Touquet, France, ^u g . 21.— Falls and other places of interest. Restaurants school, and act as mother's helper, Improvements. Inquire 53 Spruce Calling herself “ Mrs. K.,” a wealthy Mrs. Minnie Norman is a guest, , PEAR SACCO TROUBLE Rooms Without Board ...... 59 in Windsor, Conn. Address Box N, in street. American oman, who declines to Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A care of Herald. of friends in Winsted, Conn... ' New York, Aug. 21.— Tomorrow, Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, reveal her Identity has won more Edward Wotihomurka, c h ie fo f first anniversary of the electrocu­ H otels— R estaurants ...... 61 WANTED—GIRLS, typist and clerks. thoroughly modern. 88 Main street. than $60,000 at the baccarat tables the Tolland fire department and tion qf Sacco and Vanzettl, in Mas­ Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 Apply to Cheney Brothers Employ­ A pply J. P. Tam m any. during the past month. Mrs. K. Assistant Chief Howard W» Ayers Real Estate For Rent ment office. sachusetts, will see a cordon of 1,- Apartments. Flats, Tenements.. 63 FOR RENT—TWO five room flats, all plays from ten o’clock in the morn­ were delegates to the State Fire­ 000 police and detectives drawn Business Locations for Rent ... 64 Dogs— Birds— Pets 41 recently painted and repapered, in ing until dawn each day. She has men’s Convention, held at New about Union Square as a precaution Houses for Rent ...... ! ...... 65 Greenacres. Phone 820. iron-gray hair, and> wears a valu­ Suburban fo r R ent ...... 66 Haven Thursday last. John M; against possible disorders. Summer Homes for R ent ...... 67 FOR SALE—POLICE PUPS 6 weeks FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, low­ able emerald necklace. Bowers and William Ayers, ^ Jr.j Calling -for a meeting in com- Wanted to Rent ...... 68 old, cheap, will trade for pullets. 56 er floor, newly renovated, available accompanied the delegates. Mr.; ibemoration of the two men, who It Real Estate For Sale William street, Burnside. ' after August 1st. Apply 44 . Cam ­ Dublin, Aug. 21.— A public re­ Wochomurka was elebted a mem^ Apartment Buildings for Sale .. 69 bridge street, telephone 1191-3. was charged; were “ legally mur­ Business Property for S ale ...... 70 FOR SALE — ENGLISH Setters, ception has been prepared for Gene her of the Chiefs’ Club of the stated dered by the State of Massachu- Farms and Lan8 for Sale ...... 71 thoroughbreds, ready to hunt, very FOR RENT—TWO R0O5f apartment, Tunney, who Is due to arrive here Harris Price of Cambridge, settB,’' the New York Section of the H ouses fo r Sale ...... 72 cheap. Wm. O’Donnell, Windsorvllle, also furnished room. Inquire at Sel- at the end of the week to be the Mass., is visiting at the home Of international LaboT Defense Corn- Lots for Sale ...... 73 Conn. Tel. Windsor Locks 518-4. witz Shoe Shop. guest of President Cosgrave at the Resort Property for Sale ...... i 74 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price, ' ! mi tlee has sent out invitations for Tailteann games. Tunney will 'r N -’:'/ Suburban for Sale ...... 75 Live Stock— Vehicles 4 2 APARTMENTS— Two. three and four Mr. and Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett a monster gathering there at 5 p. room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 witness the international boxing spent tbe week-end at Quondekonx ffi* Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 vice. gas range, refrigerator. In-a- This fop* with an at­ FOR SALE—PURE Swiss Toggen- matches, and ■will be invited to ap­ tang, Rhode Island. ■ ; Mrs. Nicola Sacco, widow of one Auction-Legal Notices door bed furnished. Call Manchester A large spool cut in' burg goat, good milker. Inquire 105 Construction Company, 3100 or tele­ pear in an exhibition match with L Tilden . Jewett attended the 4>f; the pair who were convicted of tractive design cut in its Auction Sales ...... 78 Spring street. half makes the top pic­ Legal N otices ...... ^7 phone 782-2. the Irish heavyweight champion. Forty and Eight Yoiture.No.* 1007 ' murder, will be a speaker. tured above. The spool top^ can be made with aii can be whittled or shaped ordln$i^ pocket - knife, GASBUGGIES- to the proper size. ^ ra w the pattern, then By Frank Beck r cut if out. I Stf4CE t , I 1 - II 'i: V i ,-a / DON AVALON^ T5ifirr aiJEER I MIGHT AS MAN ’VHO'S BEEN \ LETTER CAME,lS^ VELL GET THE BEEN TRYINS TO REST OF THE V WATCHll^ THE HdUGE — HE'S FIGURE OUT ■ DOPE ON ALEC^ A T THE d o o r ! W A f TO CAVE HIS THAT DON >4 FEELIN66 8Y* WANTS , AND RERSUADIhfiS VIOLA t h e r e 's ONDT TO DROP ALEC ,ONE PERSON ^,ANO 6 0 b a c k ; HERE WHO BUT IT SEEMS CAN GIVE USELESS. IT TO ME*

f .

Bright colored paints wifi improve fhe appearance of the fops. The fop-m'aker ,can plan M cuf etj^/a num­ ber of discs, which will fit^Ihe top.. If tfesigns are cut' out or painted upon the different discs* and then those discs placed one above another, the respIt, tia the top whirls,^wiij be./surprising. Colored paper^s^ipt may used instead of cardboard, (Nek'tl A- Model: Stage)

. . . . M MANCHEST^IR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928. g^LA^PER FAKNY SAYS? SENSE and NONSENSE SKU^PY *'My dear,” said Mr. Meekien, “you should talk over the radio every night and tell the world of some of the wonderful things you say to me.” \ “ Leonidas, look me in the eye! Are you trying for an arrangment that will enable you to shut me off as soon as you get tired of listen­ ing?”

Tune In On This One. Sweet Young T h in g s” Joe is aw- f]!il dumb.” Another S. Y. T.— "How come?” S. Y. T.— "I was talking to him about radios— ” A. S. Y. T.— "W ell?” S. Y. T.— ^“I asked him if he got the QuaYtet from ‘Rigoletto’ last night and he said, ‘No, I got mine from an Irish Bootlegger.’ ”

How To Torture a Tourist— The Rca.u.s.PAT.orr. Maid— “ Yes sir, your suitcase look­ Ol*2«. BY HCA SCRVICi; Mfe ed so untidy with all those old labels on it from Japan and Amer­ Copyil^ 1928, P«ey tt, Cro^, Cntnl Ptea Ajd, lae. J A woman in love is just tindtlng ica and Egypt and Africa that I bei*sclf, while n imm in love is lust. thought I’ clean them all off.” . The Average Golfer 6y Fontaine Fox OIJR BOARDING HOUSE I WONDER: Adam, after awak­ By Gene Ahem ening from a deep sleep and view­ ing for the first time his helpmate in all her marvelous beauty, smil­ ed broadly in amazed admiration PAY RiCll BMklXeR V R I^P ^ BSAP, I WILL as he began to count his remaining Ha v b Y > m a k e ribs. •YK'* MA*^oR.^ w h e r e WB w a s AT b l a m e t h e w e a t h e r "I wonder,” he mused, “ if a man OM OGR VAcAYroja^ IS A ir is h m a n / YASO/d COtrTAlL can do without all his ribs.” HiS PBSCRIP^OAi, Blame the weather for turning 'MEMBER. MB-fELUikl^ VoO ABOtTf the MILK SOUR. But it takes "Who wrote the poem beginning, “BBTORB Hb makes', “ When you come to the end of a His RRiv/AYe l a k e ? -o o w b l l ^ bv/e r v more than the weather to do that A prevaricator . — in letter golf. Par is six, hut perfect day?”— From a newspaper SPRf/^6 HB USBP Y o* SEAli? OVBR. Y o perhaps you can better the solution query column. o irr cFMBf; on another page. “ What do you make of this, \RBLAiaP H jR. a LOAP o f l a k e 0*BRIBAi, Holmes?” asked Watson, passing Yo ? u Y iM His p r i\/a y e .l a k e 5u.«o Y s b b the clipping to his friend. p a y MAPB Y A ToRBIOiki LAkB/ U "Elemental, my dear Watson,” "S' O responded the great detective. “ The ocY s ip b r s LAK VoO MB/d VioQLP Hav/e correspondent has a radio and the police would do well to take pre­ Y o. (3BY a F A S S P O I^ Y o SUl/iM W cautions at once to forestall the \ Y ! Hm -m - paY b a m k b r f r ib m p murderer.” ^ OF YH"* m a y o r ." Has .S o m o c H i The junior partner wak^ inter­ IT MONiBV, HB CAAfY Coa/dY IY,V viewing a vei'y pretty girl who had applied for a position. The senior I Hb Has lY - partner came in, and, after inspect­ . wbks b p ! ing the person, called the other I H ^ member of the firm aside and whispered, " I’d hire her.” \ "I have.” "Can she take dictation?” “ We'll tind out later,” said the L junior partner. “ I didn’t want any M 1 K obstacles to crop in.” THE RULES "W ell,” - said a man as he reach­ ed for his hat, “ I guess I’d better 1— The idea of letter golf is toget back on the job. I started to change one word to another and do Jt in par, a given number of say work, but I didn’t want any strokes.'Thus to change COW to smart comeback.” ilEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, HEN. Manufacturing Evidence. 2— ^You. can change only one let­ A policeman on the beat was ter at a time. puzzled by the appearance of a 3— You must have a completeh^s9i It was a large place, and. *word, of common usage^ for each although well past midnight, every Jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ room from the attic to basement tions don’t count was well lighted. At last he 4— The order of letters cannot bethougfht he would make inquiries, changed. “ It’s quite all right, constable,” said the man who came to the door. From the Radio— "All those who “ Nothing to be alarmed about. enjoyed the program please wire a You see, my wife’s been away for a letter to the performer, care of this month and, of course, I’ve written WASHINGTON TUBBS II By (>ane station.” her and told her how lonely I’ve Farmer— "Gosh darn it. That been. Well, I’m just making sure city feller sure put one over on me. the electric meter doesn’t give me Now I’ve got to write, a letter.” away.” \

V m a t ^ HAL COCHRAN— PICfVRCS ^ KMCH MBLU.ftMT.en’.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Thinking About Home By Blosses

ffE E ' 1 LOVjg TO TS ousryiXTvuAf#' VMUIL& t a g LOOId AT ALL v»oO)AODeR.P(;L. T^S MEAT IS SIMW-V EAT OM 7UE POOD v--86A»^lPl^L SILVIER DEUC10US-">Ot) a d e /o t ie (SET mome A/OO Au&U. A K )D B0AT«= IX^QSiS ,AAJ0 GLASSVHAPE AMD USTEM IM 6 ?D A VWOPD you "TASTE JOME of th e (DSSlE A o e - ^ouQ . P l a c e u m E m - d e a r * t h is is I'M SAyiMS.FBSOiLESi' TAIAI^ MV mawes snu. ccRious . -nX9 ANOSr ViJCVODeRFOU y o u u ? o n A S IF you B on'THIS E':jyWE BEST O0&R \WUAT IS DiAOAiED 1 ESIER s a t 7MOU6ATS vkIEPE A IS ju srr IM 7R6 DOVjom t o " /WILUON AMLES ' VMOWDEC AvwAy/.' V 40R L O ossies uAJci PUL." \ i CL&AA s E m t : I. AiAA u e -r s i PLASU o o ' r r o S E A a /s)D S £ S j / l o j j PBBC)^l£9 IS &MJGS/IM6: AIS UDAEMABDI J O U E M E V ' O j TUE OC&AKi \ C l < ' BEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. BY NEA SERVICC. INC,,. ^ m c 0 ------>

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM ^ a t A Sifly Report I H- 3y Small With all the crowd inside the go ahead; say howdy to the young­ tent, about a half an hour was ster,” answered Clowny with a ^ ------^rcj6CL, I , ' ' j ■'k . ■ ^cEay*s 12*IHece Orchestra offered in the various booths and EMEBGENGir DOCTORS ' A\'daughter, Barbara Ann, was born at St. Francis' hospital, Hart­ heaps of people tried for them. The annual baby shW- (d;- \ Famishing^ Music at the ford, August 20, to Mr. and Mrs. result was that before the evening Dr. Edwin C. Higgins (605-2) West. .Side Playgroi(Qds ,tpmorrp>rj H. C. Ross of 50 School street. was half over most of the folks one Wetherell and Dr. LeVerne Holmes (314) will be on duty to answer emer­ met were carrying -armloads o f, •^YODR WWIDER C t o ahi^eeA';p1f Centhirs^^ AMERICAN LEGION Mrs, John Walsh and two chil­ isouvenirs ranging all the way from ' The paride; will start 'at 2:S0^V gency calls tomorrow after­ dren, Betty and John, of Eldridge Weds Sherwood G, Bowers noon. ' ^ •baskets of groceries 'to big dolls, : \ . Prizes - are to |be ^wuded for the;’ street, have been visiting relatives blankets and household equipment. ' - 1 -- biggest boy'^and glH, the pretties^’ ------— ------_ in Jamaica Plain and Nantasket, Side Playground Annual CARNIVAL \ There seemed a general disposi­ Miss Mabel L, Wetherell, daugh­ chased by Mr. Bowers several year^’ girl and the-handeofbest boy. Only Mass., the past two weeks. tion last night to “ loosen up” and ter of Mrs. Jos^hine P. Wetherell rtlBaby Show Tomorrow Open children under two yeiu's of egearc^f’ r Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey and ago, and which has been remodeled let the Legion have some of the of Doming street and the late this summer. . vto Town. ^ eligible to compete, bat' all Man­ . Every. Night ^ children of Cambridge street are Miss Irene Genest, employed in spare silver In the public pocket. Henry W. Wetherell and Sherwood chester is included in the area. occupying Mrs. George F. Borst’s the bookkeeping department of The bride was graduated from t L' I " Masonic Lot—At the Center This is readily enough accounted G. Bowers, son of Mrs. Lillian S. the local public schools and from ,ilt is-expected that th^re will be cottage at White Sands Beach this Chfney Brothers, has returned aft­ for in the fact that wherever money Bowers of North Elm street and week and next. New Britain Normal school and has a' large number of entries In the So. Manchester er spending her vacation at her is made on the carnival will go the late Judge Herbert O. Bowers, Read Ib e former home In Chalmsford, Mass. been a teacher in the schools of thd Good Time for All toward defraying the expenses of were married this morning at 10 Eighth District. The bridegroom Mrs. Malcolm Mollan of North o’clock. The- ceremony was per­ the big Armistice Day celebration.,:. after his graduation from the Mhiit Main street is spending the week formed by the Rev. Frederick C. with relatives in Greenwich, Conn. The excellent music so liberally Chester High school attended Dart­ LEGION’S CARNIVAL provided is by McKay’s 15 piece Allen at the parsonage of Second mouth ^college at Hanover, N. H;,' orchestra. • I ; Congregational c'hurch.In the pres­ for two years, after which he took William McKee of Griswold ence of the mothers of bride and ABOUT TOWN street, well known auto repair man, The carnival is to run every eve­ the four year course at Cbnnectl- \ ning this week. bridegroom. The bride was gowned cut Agricultural college at Storrs has entered the employ of the Pratt in blue chiffon velvet' with hat to Fred Rogers of Garden street Is & Whitney Aircraft Company of IS THE REAL GOODS and graduated with the degree of spending his two weeks’ vacation at Hartford. match. On their return from an un­ bachelor of science. Since complet-i. White Sands Beach. BREAKING OF OAR announced wedding trip. Mr. and Ing his studies Mr. Bowers has de-. Mrs, Bowers will occupy the resi­ Mrs. C. T. McCue,, of East Center voted his entire time to agrlcuH Edward C. Elliott, Sr., janitor at Ferris Wheel, “ Rides” and dence on the farm at Oakland pur- tural pursuits. i the municipal building, starts'his street, has returned home after BARS “ BOD’S” VICTORY two week vacation today. spending her vacation at her sum­ mer cottage at Cornfield Point. Timely Savings in Practically Every Everything That Makes a A broken oar was all that pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Simon of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Oman of the vented Frank “ Bud” Simon, Department. 124 Henry street left today for a twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. All Right For Dog Maybe, week’s stay at Cape Cod. Midland apartments are in North­ Carnival “ Big” on Hand. ampton, Mass., ahd will spend the Scott H. Simon of 124 Henry Store Closes at Noon, remainder of the week with rela­ street, from winning the most There will be an important meet­ tives. points at the annual field day pro­ But Don *t Try It On Kitten ing of the members of the Luther The carnival of the American gram at Groton Long Point where League of thu Swedish Lutheran Mr. and Mrs, George H. Waddell Legion, Cornell-Dilworth post, the Simon family has a summer Short Lengths o f - ’ church at 7 o’clock tonight at the of East Center street returned which opened on the federal lot at home. Does it pay to be too clean? a delousing powder, which seemed^ West Side Recreation Center for home yesterday after a motor trip the Center last evening, is a real “ Bud”- had a big lead in the If a little kitten were in a posi­ to give good results. So It was de-' the purpose of making plans to at­ carnival— a big one. Brilliantly through Maine as far as Portland single-man rowboat race when the tion to answer this the reply would cided to use the same powder on’ tend the annual convention of the and back through the White Moun­ lighted, with a Perris wheel, air­ oar snapped. Ten points were at the cat. WASH GOODS be “ No.” But the particular kitten Luther Leaguers from all over the tains. They were registered at the plane “ ride” , carousal and chairo- stake in the race and the loss of As the cat had to be exceptional-’ state in New Britain on Labor Day, Sinclair Hotel, Bethlehem, N, H., plane all a-whirl and a big orches­ them kept the Manchester boy from in question Is not saying anything, ly clean a much larger amount of^ Monday, Sept. 3. and the Granliden, Lake Sunapee. tra steadily tootling the right kind getting first place for the most for this particular kitten is dead. the powder was used. The kitten! 4 yards 50/ of music for an out doer exciter, points in any class. At it was, he • Yesterday morning the small cat inhaled the powder, became very: the grounds were thronged with was second, with 19 points against was given to a little girl on the ill. All day it lay half dead. A mix-^ We have, gone through our stock of yard goods and picked m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii people, old and young, from the 26 for the winner. West Side. The child’s mother de­ ture of hot water and whiskpy was' out short lengths— ranging from one-half to tw o. yards__^ hour of opening at half past seven cided that the cat should be proper­ administered. No good. Early in the! and reduced them for tomorrow to 4 yards for 50c. The last night until closing up time ly washed and freed of fieas before evening the kitten died. after 11. It Is probable that at PUBLIC RECORDS it was fully adopted. This is printed for the informa­ assortment includes: printed dimities, voiles, cotton prints, least twenty-five hundred persons Some boys in the vicinity had sateens, cretonnes,-fasheen prints, etc. Values In this lot as visited the carnival during the eve­ tion of those who might otherwise^ performed a laundering act on a use delousing powders on little’ high as 59c a yard. ning, the crowd present at any time WARRANTEE DEEDS dog a few days before and had used kittens. varying from three hundred to Robert G. Little to Thekla V. i ^T ldoifinxL ^ ^ S i w p p i r ^ (JUlAtfr. | twice that number and visitors Hunt, land and buildings. Lot No. were constantly coming and going. 129 of the Greenacre Tract, on the \ It was the first time since the east side of Branford street. 12 Only! I CLOSES AT 12 O’CLOCK WEDNESDAY = great centennial celebration of Marriage Intention 1923 that a layout of carnival Application for a marriage li­ “ rides” had been brought to Man­ cense has been made by Richard chester, and the Legion post tack­ McConville and Miss Marion O’Con­ WOVEN led a heavy erpense In the innova­ nell, STORING [\ tion, but judging from the patron­ age last night it will prove a profitable investment. There were UP CLOTHES HAMPERS a n n ou n cin g very few empty seats in the Ferris Arthur A. Knofla wheel and no delay at all in getting WINTER “ cargoes” , while the other rides 875 Main St. , 50/ each \ were almost as well patronized. Loaded With Souvenirs Insurance and Real Estate. There was a big variety of prizes COMFORT (Regularly $1.00) Tomorrow! Twelve only— woven splint clothes hampers, 24' Inches There’s satisfaction in knowing that your Coal Bin deep, with fancy colored borders. Regularly gi.OO each. is filled, ready for winter. WATKINS BROTHERS Coal prices are at their lowest now. 59c, 75c and 89c FABRIKOID SCARFS FILMS Our trucks are ready to fill your order. AND CLOTHS, each DEVELOPED AND Just call 126, we’ll do the rest. PRINTED ^ Practical, colorful and Inexpensive scarfs and cloths with Funeral scalloped edges in. colorful blue, rose, maize and white; The 24 HOUR SERVICE r Film Deposit Box at scarfs come in three sizes: i8x36, 18x54 and 18x45 inches. The cloths come in the large size, 38x42 inches. Directors Store Entrance W. G. Glenney Co. WOMEN’S RAYON HOSE Robert K. Anderson COAL, LUMBER, MASON SUPPLIES. P a ir ...... 5 0 c Phone: 500 or 748-2 KEMP'S Allen Place, Manchester. Phone 126 ' Women’s rayon hose with lisle hems and soles.-.. .three seam SALE backs. In this lot we have also included seconds of our reg­ ular $1.00 pure silk hose. The smart tan and-gray shades as well as black and white— not all sizes in each shade. WOMEN’S SUMMER VESTS 2 for ...... 5 0 c Light weight summer vests w i^ built-up shouldefs or bodice of Blankets tops. Sizes 36 to 44. c «

WOMEN’S RAYON VESTS ...... Our regular stock of 75c rayon vests special: for three hours tomorrow only at 50c each. Fine quality rayon with piceihd and Comfortables straps; some have shields under the”arms. • . CHILDREN’S SUMMER BON]V«l’S AND H A T S ...... A close-out lot of children’s straw, silk and pique hats and I Our entire line of Winter Blank- muslin bonnets special while ,they last at 50c each. ^ Not. all •iizes in each style. Values in the lot as high as 41.98; I ets and Comfortables-larger and $1.00 DECORATED BOWL SETS I more beautiful than ever at S e t ...... 5 0 c Five-piece fancy decorated bowl sets with beautiful- .'S- florai I August Sale prices. Domestic and borders. Regularly $1.00 a set. J 69c and 79c WHEEL BARROWS AND I imported makes from leading PLAY CARTS, each ...... I mills included in this unusual To while away summer play hours, all metal wheel barrows fOnd play carts finished in bright red. Regular.,69c and'75e I value event. Buy now: and save! .quality. ’ . ' • .

& \ y I OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Self-Serve' \i ...... iiiiiiiiiuiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiuinmmmmufi Large Size, Clean Chestnut Coal and an I CONFECTIONERY SUGAR, j 71bs. for ...... 50c unusiial even burning STOVE Coal. 'V T^WEDGEWOOD BUTTER,lb. .;...... V 8 mpN \ ( } |i' /[ (Quarter pound sections) - Our Yard Is Open for Inspection At All Times. , |i {DAVID HARUM’S TENDER . " ' * L SWEETPEAS,3cans .w ... .V.;...... G O O D THINGS T O B A j f [(No. 2 can) , * ’ HUCKLEBERRY PIE One of the signal blessings of being an American Clean, Even Heat I. fsUNBEAM PEPITOUVES, 2 bottles . . . 5 0 c is the privilege of eating huckleberry pie. Per­ .(7 ounce bottle). ^ . '• haps it isn’t, in a serious sense, as great a blessing as being able to feel, once in four years, that the fat^ of the nation depends on your own particular Ckmrteous Service-Careful Delivery. and individual vote— but is a close runner-up. **Health Market^* j Many books have been written about wonderful K. things to eat. But they have been written for the 1 . f ,£V -iS most part by folks who never In their lives tasted I • - > { if huckleberry pie. . So for the most part they stand for just BO much wasted paper and ink. THE I 1 lb. Pork Chops j c ir* Nobody, if he hasn’t eaten huckleberry pie, really SULUVAM-HAVi^ 1. 1 lb; Sliced .Bacgk 'V- ■' knows much about the possibilities of life. He 1 lb. Beef Stew- ’ 1 Ifof Fresh Beef Liver may be an expert judge of caviar and pate de this and pate de that and every kind of meticulously li / fussy sauce invented by^ the famous chefs of Eu­ COAL CC... f ] rope, but he may be as empty as a last year’s gourd SAUSAGE MEAT, 3 lbs. . of any real understanding of the last word in gas­ - y' ■ . V - ■ tronomic delight— unless in his wanderings he has ' ^TEI^HONE 125^^^ iL- - ■ ' ; k - ■ tallen upon a cut of New England huckleberry pie. PICKLED TRIFE, 3 lbs. . Huckleberry pie so running over \yith purple nec­ ■J' tar, that, be you ever so finicky nice In your table >• : manners. It runs down your chlnj/ Oh, boyU ■■■? I . 'J Plnehurst iag huckle^rries,. Hurry,' hurrs, hurryli , 'l , '?• ■ ' ■-' ! \ N,-:-. Phone two thonsand#. ' » 3 .V-*

- : ’ft -