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Beach, a Fugitive After All Night Search in Jersey

Beach, a Fugitive After All Night Search in Jersey

k !5^w '© bS51^ ekw®^ k *v'< ; ^ « m , -’ • '; /- ' ' ” ..V < •'^■' < - • ;' • - .- - ryr-y^:: ^Ltf>-vfS'?S¥' ^ '■ ’ '- ’ ' ' ■■' r ■ - - . • ■; ' ■ , ' • • • - ;:v--- t • ' ■ # THE #^THER* kr o. K. WMitkw JiMir B«TCk K E T P B B ^ ’j^CN AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Mostly cloudy with slowly rising OP THE BVe R p® HERALD temperatnre tonight and Thursday; for the mo»th:^-.;^^gast, 1927 jioa^ ly showers Thursdi^. L ib ra r* State a 5,044 Conn. p r i c e THREE CENTS (TWELVE PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927. Glasslfled Advertising on Page 10. VOL. XLI^ NO. 307. College Loses Fight BEACH, A FUGITIVE SIMHSFIND Learning to Swin at 91 FOUR IN PERIL R E Y N W IN To Bar Pretty Co~Ed AFTER ALL NIGHT

Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 28.— D e - Smith of the State Court of Appeals « t+1 oftnrt to bar from ' today announced that he will make ST.L0UIS.M0. feated In Its first effort to har from university and SEARCH IN JERSEY Its classrooms a girl who was n o t, personally handle the case. It is ex- House and Barn on Bnrch the Syracuse type,” - officials at Sy- pected that the case will be argued cco Millionaire, racuse University today announced ^ before the Appellate Division in PRESIDENT NOW His Blue Sedan Found In Young that an appeal to higher courts will i January. Moinitani Bum to Ground be taken to uphold its action in dis- J The pretty co-ed Is now working A CHEESE MAKER Mi: 11 Days, Is lo - missing Miss Beatrice O. Anthony,' in an insurance office in Bingham­ 1 _ • ■ Brother’s Garage At Mays After the Dwelling I 21, of Binghamton, N. Y. ton. She wants to come back to Inherited Plant from His Miss Anthony was dismissed from school and learn, to he a teacher, cated; y s He Just Took the university last spring at but she said today thr.t she guessfed Father— ^Produces 800 Lbs. Landing— Chief Finds Im Once Saved. of her junior year, admittedly with­ she would be an old woman before of Cheese Weekly. a Little Vacation. out cause, and started a court action the courts got done wrangling portant Clues on Car; to be reinstated. Justice Edward N. about her status. Plymouth,-'Vt., Sept. 27.— A 21-day-TOld baby, his three- President CoSiidge is a cheese maker. Poultry Farmer’s Bonds St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 28.— Rich­ year-old brother and h'T father and 100 YEARS OLD, HAS The chief executive inherited THE WHOOPING COUGH mother had a narrow escape ftom from his father. Colonel John ard J. Reynolds,' 21-year-old mil- BEGIUM AWAITS Avon, Sept. 28.— George M. Coolidge, shares in a small To Be Forfeited Today; ‘liohaire whose disappearance from being burned to death. last night Buck, of Hebron, who celebrated cheese factory, it became his night club haunts along Broad­ when all the buildings on the 25- his 100th birthday last Novem­ acre farmi owned by John RattI, on known today. way started a nation-wide hunt, to­ VISIT OF STORK ber Is suffering au attack of In addition, milk from one Search Continues. whooping cough at the home of day said he planned to return to Birch Mountain Road, -were de­ of the Coolidge farms goes stroyed by fire. When the head of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Buell, New York, stopping for a day or here. The centenarian has. been daily to the cheese making the family noticed th glare of the Hammonton, N. J., Sept. 28.— A two on his way there at Chicago. \ greatly weakened by the Illness, plant. fire about 9 o’clock, after the entire William Bruce, 73, famous fugitive from justice, Willis Beach, Detectives located Reynolds here If a Boy, W3I Be Named Al­ but is considerably Improved to­ family h.*i Mtired, both the house cheese-maker, dlrect^^ the oper­ 52-year-old poultr/ farmer charged 'ft/ last night in a small restaurant day. and the barn were ablaze. The ation of the cheese making es­ with “ aiding ap.d abetting” the where he was dining with another mother and her infant babe left the bert and If a Girl, Eliza­ tablishment.- young man and a girl. After first house in their night clothes. The Herbert Moore, cousin of the murder of Dr. William Lilliendahl, denying that he was the .missing other child was carried from the beth. president, “ Uncle” John Wild­ 72, was being sought all over New millionaire, Reynolds admitted his h ou se''!’, his father’s arms still ROMANCE BLASfED er, fiddler,'‘:And Edward Blan­ Jersey today. An all-night search b y , identity, but said he had made no *v >x' sleeping. They were cared for over chard, another Coolidge rela­ state troopers failed to disclose his effort to hide his identity while night by neighbors. _ tive, are Interested in the Brussels, Sept. 28.— All Belgium whereabouts. visiting here. When Mr. Rattl disco-vered the ■ cheese factory. ' It was rumored that Beach had Reynolds said he left New York fire. It had gained great headway. is anxiously awaiting the visit of BY GIRL’S FATHER The plant, which produces fled to Delaware. He vanished early Sel)tember 17 for Chicago and came Mrs. Ruth Letcher. 91, observed her fi9th wedding anniversary the The barn was too far gone to save, the stork to the royal palace, which about 890 pounds of cheese yesterday shortly before he was to here a day later. other day by taking a few swimming lessons. You never can tell when hut only the roof of the house was may bring an heir to fhe Belgian each week, Is going in for have been confronted with three burning. Charles F. Volkert, who three to five pound cheeses swimming will come in handy, you know. Her granddaughter. Florence throne. witnesses who said they saw a man Boltret. Venice. (Calif.) high school aquatic star, is showing her how. saw the flames from a distance hur­ Boston Couple Ran Away to neatly packed in small boxes. resembling him drive away from ried to ' ■ e scene, and he and Ratti Sometime between the first and Heretofore the regular 30- the murder scene shortly after Dr. \ drew water from the well and by the tenth of October, a salvo of pound cheeses have been pro­ STONE THROUGH WINDOW Lilliendahl was murdered twelve the use of wet bags fought the guns Is expected to announce to the Detroit to Marry But Po­ duced. Seventy cows from vari­ days ago. His attorney, Edison KILLS NOTED PHYSICIAN flames in the roof to a standstill, world that Princess Astrid is the ous farms furnibh the milk -Hedges, admitted that Beach was NO WAR BETWEEN temporarily saying the house. from which the cheese is made. mother of a royal offspring. If it is lice Arrest Them. In hiding on his advice. Chicago, Sept. 29.— Authori­ Meantime the barn was burning Warrant Sworn Out ties today sought the thrower v f rapidly and was reduced to ashes a son, one hundred and one guns will be fired In honor of the event. A warrant charging Beach with FORD-GEN. MOTORS an enormous rock, which, by the time the fire In the house complicity in the murder was sworn hurled through a street car win­ was extinguished. If it is a daughter twenty-one guns Detroit, Mich., Sept. 28.— Two will announce the arrival; out by Justice of the Peace George dow last night, killed Dr. Fritz Second Fire. tearfully romantic youngsters from BROTHER OF FORD E. Strouse, when a preliminary E. Reichardt, prominent physi­ Both Princess Astrid and Prince jir^ About midnight, pe:uaps because Boston, both of them in police cells search failed.to reveal any trace of cian and surgeon. sparks from the smouldering ruins Leopold, the eldest son of King Al­ President of Latter Says bert and heir to the Belgian throne, plan to be married in Detroit this the poultry raiser. Beach has ad­ The rock, believed to have of the b .rn started it, fhe house mitted carrying un » clandestine been thrown by some person Qf are at the royal palace in anticipa­ week despite the indignant angry IS FOUND DEAD again took fire and this time it was tion of the event. correspondence with Mrs. Margaret There Is Enough of Busi­ abnormal strength, crushed the burned to the ground. The well had protests of the girl’s father. Lilliendahl, widow of the murdered physician’s skull, and set more May Be Called Albert been practically emptied by the pre­ If the child Is a prince, it will he Roland Colby, 21, is the boy. The man, who is free on $25,090 bail as ness For Them Both. than a score of passengers into a vious battle against the flames and named Albert, Prince of Belgium girl is Dorothy Richardson, 18; a material witness. panic. nothing could he dor^j to save the and Count of Hainant. If the new- the protesting father is Edwin ?T. Body Discovered In Vacant To Forfeit -iail The tragedy occurred Just be­ dwelling. comer is a girl, she probably will be Richardson, Boston businessman. Assistant Prosecutor S Cameron neath the Chicago, Milwaukee Mr. Ratti cannot offer apy ex-, named Elizabeth after her grand- who is hurrying to this city to House Just Purdiased By Hinkle will appear before County Milford, Mich., Sept. 28.— There & St. Paul railway viaduct near planation as to how the fire* started mother. Judge William A. Smathers in Mays Fullerton avenue. prevent the marriage. He will will be: no war between Henry except that it might have been King Albert will act as godfather arrive today. Landing today and ask to have the Ford and General Motors. caused by spontaneous combustion. at the baptismal ceremony, which Harvard Graduate Kin of Auto King. bail of $5,000 In which Beach had This assurance was given by - - It evidently started in .the barn, will be celebrated by Cardinal Van- The boy, a graduate of Harvard been released, forfeited unless the which housed ten tons of hay and roey, successor to Cardinal Mercler, fred P. Sloan, Jr., president of the and holder of various honors from missing man appears immediately. some farm implement.-. There was at the church of Saint Jacques ad- the same school, tearfully told re- —Detroit, 3£leh«w-Septr" 28.— John Beach’s car. In which he was be­ General Motors^ Corporayon, in a no Ifvestocfe except-some'-piga. and. 'j ohitag ■tfaff=Roj*itf'-Paiace.^The~ehtlB-' 'pbrier's'he'VrbTiia'IeEve for Mexico- lieved to have escaped, was found ringing address before the automo­ Ford. 62,' brother of Henry Ford, twenty chickens. ’I'he pigs, were Jet' tehiBg ceremony will he surrounded immediately upon, his release be­ 1 last night in the garage of his bro­ bile editors of American newspap­ out of their pen hut the chickens with all . possible pomp, in an at­ cause he felt himself disgraced by was found dead today across the ther, Roy. A. Beach, at Mays Land­ ers here this afternoon. ON ARSON CHARGE were^hurned to death; tempt to make the populace forget the action of Richardson in caus­ bed in 'a newly purchased house at ing. 35 miles from here. that Prince Leopold and Princess “ There is plenty of opportunity The house and the barn were In­ ing their detention in a police Chase and GUdow avenue, In Ford- Chief Harrold, following a min­ in the world today for both,” de­ sured for practically their value, Astrid were not married with a cell. ute examination o f Beach’s blue Catholic ceremony, but received “ Will you take Dorothy with son, a suburb, Richard J. Reynolds. clared Sloan, amid applause. which Is about f2,009. However,.no coupe, announced that fhe machine Ford had been quoted recently New York Man Who Burned insurance was carried on the furni­ only a Catholic benediction. with you?” he was asked. John Ford was lying on his back, bore scratches along its sides which Reynolds disappeared again this to the same effect. However, ture or the equipment in the barn, If * prince Is born. King Albert Dorothy answer for him. “ Cer­ with his collar open and his clothes he said appeared to have been re­ morning after stating he was “ going rumbles of a great motor war be­ which are a total: loss. . - will adhere to the ancient custom tainly he will.” loosened.-,Hls pocketbook was lying cently made by contact with heavy tween these two manufacturers Crops Not All Eburvested . of granting many pardons to poli­ Colby and his sweetheart came brush. Chief Harrold also said he to get the first train to Chicago.” Plant in Bridgeport, Gets to Detroit Saturday immediately beside him on the bed. No trace of him could be found at have been reverberating through­ Mr. Ratti and his family had tical and other prisoners. The new house, which was being found bits of swamp igrass clinging out the business world for months lived at the farmhouse, which stood Minister of Justice Paul Hymans, obtaining a marriage license. In the Union station or of his leaving the meantime, Richardson discov­ made ready for occupancy. Is two to the under carriage. — ever since, in fact about a year Stiff Sentence. near the Villa Louise, for nearly assisted by President of the Cham­ blocks from his present home on there. ago, the General Motors Corpora­ ber Brunet and President of the ered his daughter’s absense and With his grey felt hat tilted far pursued. The marriage had been Chase avenue. John Ford's car was tion lowered the price of their (Coutinued on Page 3) Senate Count De Roodebeke, will found two'blocks away from the back on his head and* smoking a Chevrolet car to the approximate have the honor of drawing up the blocked a few days- before in Bos­ large black cigar, Reynolds hoisted Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 29.— ton. While waiting the necessary Schaff road house. UNCLE SAM PROFITED price of the Ford. Meanwhile, Ford birth certificate Identifying the Attended Meeting his feet to the desk in the office of had announced he was building a Jack Segall, of New York,, was sen­ child as a prince or a princess of five days after obtaining a license the private detective agency early Ford attended a meeting of .the new model machine which is ex­ tenced today to serve from three to Belgium. they were arrested by the Detroit BY THIS today and told the story of his dis­ pected to be bn the market about police for investigation. City Council last nJght and left appearance. the first of the year. five years in state’s prison, follow­ PROBE MAY FOLLOW Couple Innocent home in his car about 8:30 p. m Tells His Story Heard With Interest ing a verdict of guilty of arson with Police continue' to hold the Mayor Thomas Karman was the Made Million and. BaR-— “ I just kot fed up on society and Sloan’s remarks on Ford were intent to defraud an insurance couple despite the fact that they last to talk with him. He said Ford AMERICAN FILM STAR had a large roll of bills with him. Than the F ig h te r aiidi tl| e ’the night life along Broadway and listened to with much interest. company, handed down by a Superi­ SPaLAGY’S CHARGE are guilty,of nothing. Police point­ decided to take a little trip as a Deep in his speech on the progress ed out that Miss Richardson may He apparently was In good health, Promoters...... >’ sort of vacation,” Reynolds assert­ of General Motors, Sloan abruptly or Court jury late yesterday. Judge marry Colby against her fathers although It had been reported he IN SCOTTISH COURT Washington, Sept.' 28.— Uncle ed, “ There was nothing extraordin­ turned from his subject to declare: Leonard J. Nickerson, who Imposed had a weak heart. When Ford failed to return from Sam made more prdfltk out of prize ary about my taking a iaunt out of '-‘While I am speaking of our po­ the sentence, took under ,conridera- . “I don’t see how I can face the the council meeting, the family fights this year than did champions, tcwn for every once in a while I sition in the Industry, I am re­ tion a motion for stay of execution Hartford Lawyer Says Pris­ world now. after being in ® minded of the fact that many of pending an appeal of the verdict, Constance Talmadge Gives Colby told newspapermen. What waited a while and then went to promoters or anybody else In the suddenly decided to go s6me place bed. When at five a. m., his son, and see things. Why, I would step our newspapers and magazines and Segall will remain in the coun­ Testimony in Undefended good are my degrees and honors sport. seem to be devoting space to a dis­ ty jail here until the judge has de­ oner Was Kept In Dark HOW?” Robert found he was not In his bed, The government made nearly $1,- out for New Orleans to see the races Divorce Suit. he telephoned the police, who com­ and have a good time and nothing cussion of the relative position of cided the matter. ' ] Colby had come to Detroit where 500,000 in admissions and Income “ ” ! he Intended to he: an Instructor In municated with members of the was ever said about it. ■ General Motors and Ford as im­ taxes in the. pugilistic fiscal year portant factors in the automotive Segall is charged with having set Hole For Montk. ^ Edinburgh, Sept. 28.— Constance the exclusive Country-Day school conncil. “ I can’t understand what all the ending with the battle of Gene Tun­ industry, their present relation and fire to the plant of the Reduso Rub­ Talmadge, Amerlfcan film star, on the Seven-mile road. Miss Rich­ Car Found ney and Jack Dempsey, it was re­ fuss is about. I left word with Gra­ their future relations.” ber Products Company, 1182 Main appeared In the Court of General ardson was graduated in June The car was found on Schaff vealed at the treasury today. ham or Captain Man-vill ^ Da-vis and Sloan proceeded to tell how he street, on May 3rd last. In present­ Hartford, Conn., Sept. 28.— Aa Sessions here today and gave tes­ from the Saint Joseph’s academy, road, locked and apparently undam­ told one of them, I can’t remember The other big winners were: first met Ford, when the industry ing Segall to the judge today, Wil­ investigation of prisoners in the timony In her undefended suit for Brighton, Mass. aged in any way. A search of the Tex Rickard, $l,00p;000. which, that I was going to Chicago divorce against Captain Alistair was young, how he was brought liam H. Comley, state’s attorney, State Prison In Wethersfield may hew' house, a modern bungalow, in­ Gene Tunney, $800,000. to see the fight between Tunney and close to Ford and his organization, declared that three fires set for t ^ Macintosh. ,, , , sulted in the discovery of the body. result from charges made by Macintosh who Is now living in Jack Dempsey; $8^0,000. Dempsey. I get a great kick out of their viewpoints and ambitions. sake of collecting' Insurance have Charles Earl, deputy coroner, who Figures at the treasury Indicated making trips around the country on In Early Days occurred in Fairfield county In the Thomas J. Spellacy, attorney, In Paris, was not in court. was dispatched to the scene, began my own. “ In those early days,” said Superior Court here today, during Although this was vacation for SLAYER OF TROOPERS the following approximate Income past few years. In two of the cases an Investigation. to the government from the three “ In a way it’s a goo i joke but it Sloan, “ those entering the auto­ the trial of Lawrence W. Feirrone, the court, Judge Lord Fleming as­ the court had been lenient in sen-, Ford was a member of the real big ring affairs of .the year. seems to be on me. I had been going motive Industry with models did tencing convicted persons. The on charges of attempting to es­ signed to hear Miss Talmadge’s ON TRIAL ON MONDAY estate firm, Castle & Ford, and a cape from prison. suit, consented to take her evi­ Tunney-Dempsey. . at Chicago, to every night club along Broadway not have the same basic idea that state’s attorney called Segall’s case member of the City Council. He Is Ford had; namely the lowest pos­ Ferrone had three years added to dence In order to permit her to $705,842 ___ and got sick of it. I took Miss Marie “ cold-blooded” and asked a heavy survived by hls widow, and three Tunney-Dempsey at. Philadelphia, Houston to the Grand Central sta­ sible price. That was the trouble a one to thirty year sentence leave for California where a mo­ To be Given Hearing at a Spe­ children, Robert, Clarence and penalty. which he is now serving as an ha tion picture In which she Is to ap­ $::o,ooo. tion on the night of September 16. with them. EtheL “ I do not think many of us ap- Judge Nickerson remarked that bltual criminal, for his part in the pear Is about to be filmed. cial Se^ion of State Su­ Dempsey-Sharkey at New York, I was a little “ tight” and don’t re­ the fact that Segall had not taken attempted break for liberty. His Miss Talmadge’s suit Is based $180,000. member just what train she took.” preme Court. (Continued on Page 2) the witness stand and “ committed wife, Mrs. Catherine Ferrone, and on grounds of infidelity. The case Added to the total of $1,365,000 Went to Chicago perjury” was in his favor. two prison guards, Byrj9I-M.. Rich was adjourned to October 15. Belmont, N. Y., Sept. 28.—-Wi^ from battles in which Jack Demp­ Reynolds said after Miss Houston Following the sentence, Segall’s ards and Earl T. Davis, received 11am Wagner, captured fugitive, S K PERSONS HURT sey participated is . probably about left for St. Louis he went tq Chica­ mother became hysterical In the one year In jail -each for their will face arraignment next Monday go to see the Tunney-Dempsey LEGIONNAIRES IN ROME $200,000 'admissions and income, court room and had to be removed share In the plot. before a special session of the Su­ taxes on other boxing contests an< fight. Then he came here for the to the sheriff’s o^ce for medical Spellacy’s Charge preme Court on charges of IN AUTO ACGDENT dog and horse races. THIEF SHOOTS COPS on fighters, managers and othe: PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD treatment. Three members of th® Mr. Spella,cy charged that Fer­ ing two state troopers. District concerned with the exhibitions. “ When I first arrived here on I Segall family created a scene of rone during the past month has Attorney Walter N. Renwick, an­ September 24, I went to the Clar- been confined in^a dark hole In the tremendous excitement. ON WAY TO PRISON nounced today. *s l a y 1:r g e t s 8 m o n idge Hotel and registered under the Americans Place Wreath on prison and has been bn a diet of •The Indictment which charges Policeman Stops Speedej and name of Joy K. Fleet, of Chicago,” bread and watjer. Hugh M. Alcorn, Othw Car 'Wes to Avert a the Tomb of Italy’s Un­ BANDIT IS SENTENCED Wagner with the deaths of Troop­ Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. c28.—^ Reynolds continued. “ Funny thing, state’s attorney. In a statement to ers Robert Roy and Arnold Has- ColIisi(m. I saw a picture show in Chicago known Soldier. the court, declared It was hot his Frederick Peterson, 49, was sent- Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 28.— Wrests Patrolman’s Gun mussen slain when they ^sought to to jail for eight months today by with that name in it and it -vyas the Raymond Cavanaugh, 26,-who was intention nor of the court to send arrest him on a minor Offense, will Rome, Sept. 28.— Through streets Away; Shot by Another and Norwalk ..Conn;, Sept. 28. Six Judge Leonard J. Nickerson'In Sq- v first to come to my mind. extradited from Newark, N. J., ap­ men to prison to receive «uch not be altered, despite .. Wagner s Norwalkers are under treatment in lined with troops standing at re­ treatment. ‘‘If conditions'are as Then Recaptured* perior Court after Peterson had * -<3 “ You knjow what I like to do peared jln police court at 9:1-5 this recent statement tending to shift their homes today as the result of pleaded guilty to manslauighter, every once in a while? Go away spectful attention, members of the morning and in the Superior Court repotted by Mr. Spellacy,” he de the blame for the murder to his American Legion marched today to Detroit, Mich., Sept. 28.— an accident* op' the Dhrien “ flats Peterson stabbed and killed Ed­ from things and use another name at 10 a. m., where he pleaded guil­ dared, )he would not and'could not uncle, Daniel Wagner. 'section of the Boston Post road last place wreaths on the tomb of tolerate It. Charles Brown, armed robbery ward Johnson, 52, during a brawl so no one will bother me, and jpose ty to thred charges of highway rob­ Investigators declare the uncle evening when a trolley car struck at Thompson’s home here on May, as a traveling salesman in moder­ Italy’s Unknown Soldier in the bery and sentenced to two to five Bradley Makes Defense suspect, probably fatally wounded was a half mile from the Wagner Venice Square. In a statement after the court one patrolman and slightly wound­ their automobile and flung It 3 b, last. Loren \^lllis, state’s at- ; ate price hotels. Just be one of years on each count ■ by ^Judge home at the time of the murder. agalns a pole. The Injured are Mey­ torney, recommended the jail sell- them, natural like and play round The Legion’s commander, How­ Nickerson. Cavanaugh was the hearing George H. Bradley,: deputy ed another In a desperate break He is under bond as a mnteriw ard P. Savage, together with Unit­ warden, said that Mr. * Spellacy’s for freedom In the tunnel between er Yedlln, Joseph Shapiro, and four tence bfecause Peterson had admit-.; without worrying about someone leader of a local gang which held witness, however, together with children of the Yedlln a^d Shapiro ted his part in the affair. Peter-t^ trying to get their hanjds on my ed States Ambassador Henry P. up a trolley car, robbing the con statement was not correct. For the the Recorder’s Court building and the accused man’s father, William •Fletcher, led the silent group while last three months, he said, Ferrone the county-Jail this afternoon. fanrilles. son has been in jail four months- ' • money or capitalizing on acquaint­ ductor of $40 and also held up two Wagner. The accident happened when An­ military bands played American and automobile parties. Three others of has been in a regulation bsU hut Bro'wn was shot In the leg by- Major Warner, head of the state it.' anceship.” Chester Cox, the patrolman whose gelo A'ngpluccl, of 970 North ave­ FALSE BURGLAR ALARM The young heir to the Reynolds Italian anthems. the band are serving jail sentences. has hot beenJallowed to communi­ troopers, announced today that » k The Legionnaires were received cate with oth^r prisoners. He said injuries are not serious. , . nue, Bridgeport, was stopped by a fortune seemed to enjoy telling Patrolman William Frahm Is Troopers Soutbworth and Topolski on the steps of the monument by HURT BY TRACTOR Ferrone had been allowed every who captured Wagner after a Darien policeman for speeding. An- Danbury,, Sept. 28.— Police herot how he won money at the dog and expected to die. He was shot near geluccl was kept In the center of today went through a “ bursar horse racing tracks here, and at va­ General Pizzardl of the Rome Divi­ Danbury, Conn., Sept. 28.-^—'Wil­ comfort extended other ■ prisoners search extending over many weeks, sion of the Italian Army. All knelt except recreation. I|e • did add tha road ■while the policeman, hand.; drill” when,a customer In the CuY- . rious gambling clubs. liam DIneen, of Carmel, N. Y;., is In Brown suddenly kicked Frahm would he cited for promotion. National Bank accidentally, atftpaedl,^ for two minutes of prayer before Danbury hospital in a sertous .con­ however, that Ferrone has been ed him summons. Yedlln, bound Had Only 9600 in the stomach, wrested the patrol­ on a'hidden burglar alarm la ths! the tomb when the wreaths had dition-today. as the result of a conflped In the "hole” mentioned TREASBUY BALANCE for Norwalk, came upon the Angel- "I had only about |6d0 or $7^0 by Mr. Spellacy, on several occa­ man’s gnn away and shot him'. ■ Cox ncci car suddenly, and swerved onto, lobby. Traffic on Main street w i a ^ when. I left New York. That report been placed. tractor which he was operating In returned the fire, hitting Brown in BreWrster, N. Yi, falling on him af­ sions during the past five years, the trolley track without noticing a blocked during the . excltemai^l about having |6,000 is all wrong, Thb Legionnaires, who are on a Washington, Sept. 28.-^Treasury when the entire police force ter striking a stone in a field for Infraction of the prison, rules the leg. ha-Iance September 26: $496,801,- Norwalk-bound trolley approach- Reynolds declared. “ I used 'John “ good will tour” of Europe, left at Brown was recaptured . after a to the bank. ’ ‘ 12:30 for the Vatican, where they Dineen has a fractured hip and In- 7218.86. . - ling.. (Contlnhed on P i«« 21 short.chase. (OoBtL-med on Pace 3) were to-be received by the-Pope. ^ ternal injuries.

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\ » ^MGnfi?rwo' , >■-__-■ ®d today he had Issued a.1 ■ -ry. ROYAL WEBSTER LEAVES Tunnoy’s name At th® NO WAR BETWEEN Frank Dartasco, of New York, L has a summer home on the Nesf»<=^ ELECTRIC CO. SATURDAY place on the Canaan road. The o p « ■4- FORD-GEN. MOTORS The Electa Eastern Star Whist Feathered Facts and Fancies club opened their season with an season on birds starts October -B, ^ 4.1. i • - outing at the Tea Tray, East Wind­ and Tnnney Is expected here in ^ (Continued from page 1) sor Hill this afternoon. time' to take full advantage -of by Patnam & Co.)' Office Manager of Local Con­ several days of hunting. Bid Asked predate the tremendous debt that The directors of the Manchester cern Undecided on Future Bank Stocks we owe Mr; Ford, for not only l\is Community club will meet tomor­ Occupation, He Says. "Underworld.'*— ^Adv. •aCity Bank,& T r ...... 700 — conception of the idea but his row evening at 8 o’clock at the r Capital Natl Bank . . . 270 — sticking, to it. Qther people who clubhouse. Royal D. Webster, of 180 iHigh Conn River ...... 300 had the idea did not stick to it— 56 .street, who has been manager of First Bond and Mort .. 53 they permitted their cars to get Contractor William Kanehl of the business office,of the Manches,- First Nat (H tfd)------305 more costly and therefore lost Center street who is building the //u' ( ) 480 ter Electric Company, leaves the rjHart Natl B & Tr . .470 their position. I mention this Im- new concrete and brick warehouse employ of that concern October 1. Htfd Conn Tr Go ... .710 cause the same thing applies, as I for the Wethersfield Lumber com­ DANbUPV FAIP Mr. Webster has several proposi- OCT 3 4 5 ^ 7 6 Land Mtg & Title . . . 58 see it to the situation at the pres­ pany, has the concrete foundation tions'in view but is as yet undecid­ • Morris Plan Bank ....1 4 1 ent time. completed and is ready to go on ed on his future occupation. 11\KN1-.S> R '.Park St T r ...... 510 “ If the past is any indication of with the brick work. The ware­ Before becoming office manager * Phoenix St B T r ----- 410 the future, the new Ford car will house is to cost $50,000 Harry for the Electric company Mr. Web­ I' i:’st 1 ; 1 l.ivs ‘ Riverside T ru st...... 450 be a car that v/^ill appeal to a Hills of Manchester Green, for­ ster was connected with the electri­ \l TO K\C1-S Bonds great mass of people. Naturally merly with the Manchester Lumber cal department of Cheney Brothers. . Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 that car must meet present condi­ company is manager of the Weth­ Mr. Webster has been in the employ -Saturd-a>. Ictober '' East Conn Power ...1 0 0 102 tions, hut the basic idea is likely ersfield Lumber company. 101 of Cheney Brothers since June 15, \N ith Conn L P 4%s .... 9.8 to be the same. 1915. Hart E L 7s ...... 3 385 ' In Different Position \'\1L and nd’ALMA Conn L P 5%s ....108% 110 - “ General Motors is in quite a DELEGATES REPORT . in Match Race Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 103 105 different position. General Motors’ ' Insurance Stocks liENGTrt, 5 -25 INCHES. idea is to make a car of greater PROBE MAY FOLLOW FOR RIG I'GRSK Aetna F ir e ...... • 635 645 A\ALE, UPPER PARTS , 6REAST, luxury than the Ford— a car that ON KIWANIS PARLEY Aetna.Cas & Sure. . .1175 1223 AND SIDES BLACK AND WHITE properly belongs to the next high­ 785 SPELLACY’S CHARGE Aetna Life ...... 775 BELlv white. , er price class. With every price car Conn G e n ...... 1725 1775 there is a different market. This Automobile...... 345 applies to the Cadillac as well as Tell Members Here About Dis­ (Contlnned from page 1) Hart F ir e ...... 575 to the Ford.” trict Convention Held in ' Hart Steam Boil .. . .800 Sloan evoked applause when he Bridgeport. Ferrone always was a trouble­ p Lincoln Nat Life .... 93 3,SS6X*t0d *• some prisoner, he said. I ARSONS xNational F i r e ...... 850 “ There, is plenty of opporunity Six of the seven men who at­ Confinement in' the “ hole” has |Hartf<»d, Twice Daily 2:15, 8:15j P h oen ix...... 725 in the world today for Mr. Ford to tended the Kiwanis district conven­ never been fo r. more than ten Travelers ...... 1465 give the public honest value, which tion at Bridgeport last week gave days and at the expiration of five MIGHTY, MARVELOUS, R u ssia...... 130 of course he will do, with the re­ reports in their own way of the do­ days prisoners confined there are MAGNIFICENT. Public Utility Stocks sult that he will sell an enormous ings at the convention at the noon always given a full meal and a 123 number of cars per year, and there meeting today at the Hotel Sheri­ bath anff are examined every day Conn L P 8 % ...... 120 is an equal opportunity for Gener­ “A picture no man, wompni ‘ Conn L P 7% . ..117 120 dan. Each man was allowed about by a doctor. The “hole” as des­ jor child should miss seeing,”j al Motors to igive the. public honest three minutes in which to gi’/e his cribed by Mr. Bradley, is a room Green Wat & Gas . . . 99% 1?1^ value at a higher price and like­ Dr. S. Parkes CadmimJ , Hart E L ...... report. Some of them ‘used up their on the prison’s ground floor which E IS SO SMALL AND SO wise sell a very large number of time while others took less than a is not lighted. Hart Gas com .. cars per year. Hart Gas pfd . . . . WELL CAMOUFLAGED EW HlS minute. Those who spoke included Court was delayed more than Among' tfie'ii “ It seems to me that both Ford Arthur Hultman, John Olson, Har­ two hours today because of a con­ Hart Gas rts . . . COLORING THAT HE MIGHT NOT and General Motors are governed S O N E Tel Co . be seen w ere IT NOT FOR HIS „ low Willis, President William Knof- ference with twenty-^ine witnesses by the same economic principle; in a New Britain automobile theft 18 s t a r s y ' * r Conn El Ser pfd . CALL OF^^C^ -s*ee -J ee. Namely to give the greatest possible la, Nate Richards and Secretary G. Manufacturing Stocks H. Wilcox, who gave the general case. Leo Gargano, and Tony HS BLACK AND WHITE WARBLER- value in their respective price class­ Diardino, both of New Britain, are American Hard . es. There is absolutely no reason report of the convention. CEOL Bl DeMILLE'S - LIKE ALL OTHER. WARBLERS, The Kiwanis club had as its accused of stealing five automo­ ; American Silver why General Motors cannot today biles and their case was expected • Acme Wire AWAKES HIS MEALS OM }^ S E C T 6,^ T give a greater value per dollar than guest today Edward F| Taylor the well known singer, who has been to be reached late today. It is not Billings Spencer com — BEING AN ACROBAT, HE CAN GET anyone else in the world. That is decided whether all 29 witnesses ' Billings Spencer pfd . — WORMS AND INSECTS WHICH HlS why I say the • problem does not called “ the John McCormick of Bigelow Hart com .. 89 Manchester.” Mr. Taylor sang three will appear. KIMG ^ CANNOT FIND. look so complicated as you news­ 4 selections and he was roundly ap­ Bristol Brass . . ^ . 9 paper people .are trying to make it TUNNEY TO HUNT HERE Collins Co ...... 100 plauded for his good work. _ \ ME TOO.'] out to be.” Colt Firearms ...... 27% Meets Henry Ford C. R. Burr won the attendance I'M GLAD HE prize donated by Clarence Quimby. North Canaan, Conn., Sept. 28.—- Eagel L o c k ...... 80 Explaining bis early relations Gene Tunney is coming here next Fafnir Bearing...... 106 WASN'T A KINGS(ftoiy by tjeanie MAcpkerson. NUTHATCH ' with Ford, Sloan said that when ■week for a hunting trip. G. Willis Hart & Cooley...... 205 the automotive industry was just Parsons, local town clerk announc- ;;Inter Silver com ....1 8 4 HARTFORD COUNTY M .D.’S d iV Q O e is not a s c a r e f u l starting he was in the manufactur­ H. 5. W ARNER. winter Silver pfd ....1 1 8 ing business in the east. His coin- Landers, Frary & Cl.. 81 % IN HIS s e a r c h f o r foo d ERNEST TORRENCE AG HE AMGHT BE^ HOWEVER, pany had a product, the Hyatt rol­ TO MEET IN MANCHESTER iMann & Bow. A .... 17 ler bearing, and they supplied some RUDOLPH SCHILDKCAUr » do B ...... 8 a n d NUTHATCHES OR CHICK­ of their product to many experi­ CARNIVAL ®New Brit Ma pfd A . . 103 ADEES CAN PICK UP A MEAL O mental vehicles. From the experi­ JOSEPH SOIILDKRAUT do c o m ...... 19 ‘ Yale College Professor to Ad­ a f t e r h im t SER60SO(0 mental vehicles came the starting VICTOR VAROONI Niles Be Pond new .. .17 etaZT BY NEA SERVICE, lwC.1 of the automobile industry. dress Annual Gathering of NIGHT J R Mont p f d ...... 50 •Ford Was An Exhibitor Physicians. ' M ONTAGU LOVE ( North & Judd ...... 26 During one of 'tbe earliest auto­ GEORGE SIEGMANN > Pratt, Whitney pfd .. 82 mobile shows in Madison Square The annual meeting of the Hart­ e m e r g e n c y DOCTORS Peck, Stowe & Wil . . 19 Penguin Purse Garden, Sloan’s company had an ford County Medical association o'! at the RAINBOW WILLIAM BOfO Russel Mfg C o ...... 48 BREAK IN'OPPOSITION exhibit in the balcony. “ All day wjiich Dr. D. C. Y. Moore is presi­ “ JACQUELINE LOGAN , Scoville Mfg Co new . . 54 Doctors Moore and Moran dent, will be held in Manchester will be on emergency call to­ long,” said Sloan, “ people who Smyth Mfg C o ...... 360 were thinking of going into the in­ the latter part of October. Dr. THEODORE KOaOFF V Stanley Works com .. .60 TO GOV. SMITH SEEN morrow. Moore stated today that he would R05ERT EDESON " ‘ Stanley Works pfd— . 27 dustry came along. Among them Tomorrow Night Standard Screw ...... 96 was Mr. Ford. I not only made his have as a speaker. Dr. Willard B. ALAN BROOKS^ ■Twrington...... 84 acquaintance at that time, but in­ Soper who is directing head of the Washington, Sept. 28.— A break LEAGUE SESSIONS END terested him in our product. Mr. Allington hospital, near New Hav­ Modern-Old Fashion Dance Underwood...... 58 in the o'rganized opposition of R ecast Ivcomparable) U S Envelope pfd .. .114 Ford became our best customer. As en. He is a professor at Yale col­ Southern Democratic leaders to­ Geneva, Sept. 28.— The eighth a matter of fact, my start in life lege, consulting head of the New A1 Behrend’s Music jnctui^Vicium i Union Mfg C o ...... 22 ward the presidential candidacy of meeting of the League of Nations # Whitlock Coil Pipe .. 15 was greatly helped by the support Haven Board of Health, and is con­ Gov. A1 Smith came today with an came to an official close today when Mr. Ford gave our little business at ceded to he one of the best authori­ Best Dancers—Best Music iN ights...... '50c to X—Ex-dividend announcement that Senators F. M. the council of the league adjourned iMatinees ...... 50c to ^l.OOj that time.” ties on hospital work in the state N ovelties Simons and L. S. Overman, of its session. The next session will he Sloan declared that the automo This meeting will bring together a North Carolina, were “neutral” to­ held in December. tive industry is today the greatest - • i-'-- . ■ ' i ward the New York executive. The assembly adjourned yester­ large gathering of the physicians of industry in the world, haviug ^ir- the county and plans are already In Although the North Carolina day. ... passed the s’a-el business, the next senators were ardent supporters of The council also postponed until the works for the entertainment of l0.T*^©St • the visitors. N.Y. Stocks William Gibbs McAdoo in 1924, the December meeting discussion . ‘^General Motors,” be said', “ has Overman frankly denied reports of the question whether the council expanded its business during the ODD FELLOWS’ PLANS 1 p. m. that he and Simmons had launch­ is competent to interpret Articles past three years to over $1,000, High Low ed a new anti-Smith campaign in 180 and 190 of the Versailles m Alied Chem ..160% 159% 160% their home state. The reports 000.COO annually.” Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 28.— Leo 114 Treaty, for the purpose of settling FREE! Alis Chaim .-.114 113%' were caused by the circulation by the dispute between Greece and Davis, grand representative of the Am C a n ...... 62% 62% 62% McAdoo adherents of a McAdoo Connecticut Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. 107% Germany over the former German Am Loco ,r. ..107% 107 speech under the franking privileg­ islands ceded to Greece by the CASE NOLLED F;, returning here today from the 173% 17A Am Smelt ...1 7 4 % es of the two senators. peace treaty. national convention of the order at Motion Picture Show Am St Fdy . . ~52%' 51%’ 52%' “ It is not true that .we are at­ Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 28,— Hot Springs, Arkansas, announced Am Sugar > .. 92%' 91 92 tacking Gov. Smith.” said Over­ Latest among novelties Is the the establishment of a national ' DYING FROM FALL penguin bag. .Besides its legend­ The case of Edward Burns, 19, was Am T & T . . . .175% 175 - 175 man. “ Some prohibition literature nolled in the Superior Court today fund for higher education of the Am Woolen .. 23 %i 23%' 23% was sent out under our franks as a ary luck, the penguin, in this kid children of deceased members of and Entertainment Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 28.— Rob­ model, affords plenty of space for when his counsel informed Judge t Atchison . . . . 191,'%J^0% 191% public document. We are not Nickerson that his client was serv­ the order. Plans for establishment Bald Loco .. .251 251 fighting Governor Smith or any­ ert Hill and George Murphy are Milady’s every-day belongings— or of a home for tubercular members dying as the result of the eighty- ing a ten year sentence in Auburn, B & O ...... 120% 119% 120 body else. I think I can speak for it may be used to hold an overnighc were turned down, while the idea foot fall of an elevator in which N. Y., prison. Burns was one of Something New! • Beth S t ----- . 61% 60% 61% Senator Simons when I say he outfit. four men who recently escaped of establishing a junior branch was .202 199% 201% wants the best man to win at the they were working this afternoon in Something Different! Ches & Ohio the new Loew theater building from the New Haven county jail. postponed for a year. C M & St P . . 16% 16% 15% nQxt Democratic convention. Sen­ Burns was captured in New York The Rebecca Assembly, also in here. Cons Gas . . . .119 118%' 118% ator Simmons' wants to see the TRYING TO SWIM CHANNEL state. national session at Hot Springs, 58% 59 mo~' available man nominated and A cable suspending the elevator AU About RADIO Corn Prod .. . 59 snapped at thef third floor letting voted to endorse -prohibition Del & Hud , .203%' 203% 203% so do I. We have not lined up Cape Gris Nez, France, Sept. 28. throughout the country, according 17% against Smith nor for him.” the car crash to the bottom of the Dodge Bros . . 17% 17% pit. Both men will die, physicians — Mercedes Gleitze, English typist '‘Underwonld.”— Adv. to Mr. Davis. .332% 331% 332% who started from here at 9:40 Du Pont . . . report. ^Crie ...... 61% 61 61% SnSS VANZETTI LEAVES o’clock this morning on her third Gen Elec > .. .135%' 134% 134% attempt to swim the English cha’ii- Gen Mot . . . . .266% 264% 265% Boston, Mass., Sept. 28.— Carry­ PACIFIO CXJAST RACE nel, was still swimming at 2:30 Int Harv . .225% 224% 224%- ing in a sealed package the ashes o’clock this afternoon, six miles K . o f ^ H a U Inspira ...... 18 18 18 . of her brother Bartolomeo afld half Spokane, Wash., Sept. 28.— north of Cape Gris Nez. Int Nickel .. . 70% ;69%"'' 70% of those of his comrade, Nicola Sac­ Thirtei^n airplanes flying in the The swimmer was favored with a Bissell Street, South Manchester. Kennecott .. .. 74%’ 73%' 74 co, Miss Luigi Vanzetti left here to­ Class “ B” air derby from Spokane calm sea and flne weather. TO­ TO­ Marl Oil . . . . . 35% 35% 35% day for New York to board the to Portland, Oregon, hopped off Mack Truck . .110% 109 109% steamship Mauretainia enroute to today at one minute intervals. The When in Rockville, visit George Mo Pac com , 54 , 52% 54 her native Italy. Mrs. Sacco accom­ first plane took the air at 8:11. Bokis’s new confectionery and ice STATE FRIDAY EVENING . N Y Cen . . . ,, .166%: 165% 166 panied her to New York. Mrs. Sacco The planes are expected to reach cream parlor, 20 Market street. NIGHT SOUTH MANCHESTER NIGHT New Haven ,... 52%" 51% 52 left at home the residue of the Portland at one p; m. Quality and Service.— ^Adv. North Pac . 95 95 95 ashes of her husband. A party of The weather was clear. Sept. 3®, at 7*4S P» Penna ...... 66% ■66%' 66% Sacco-Vanzetti supporters were at Wardens of the Dutch Reform Pere Mar .. ..132% 131 132% South Station to say goodbye to ROGER CHAMPION DIVORCED church in rural districts of Hol­ LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE .WORLD’S Pr St Car . ... 74 73 74 Miss Vanzetti. land have refused to marry wom­ WORLD’S GREATEST PICTURE 4000 feet of Radio Films . - Pullman new; . 81% 80 %• 81% Hartford, Conn., Sept. 28.— Rog­ en having bobbed hair. Rock Isl . . . ..107% ’ 106% 107% LEVINE IN ITALY er Champion, old Old Lyme, was Sears Roe I.. 77% 76% 77 granted a divorce from Henrietta ^^The Reawakening of Sou Pac . . . 120% 119% 120% Ravenna, Italy, Sept. 28.— Collins Champion, of Bridgeport, FITZGERALD BROS. Sou R a il...... 132% 132 132 Charles A. Levine, who flew here on a cross-complaint of habitual S O of N J . . . 39%' 39% 39% from Venice to congratulate Prem­ intemperance, by Judge Newell S. FURNITURE Rip Van Winkle” Studebaker ... ‘58% 58 58 ier Mussolini on the birth of as on Jennings in Superior Court here > and Tob Prod . . . . 97 97 97 at his villa at Forli, hopped off this today. PIANO MOVING Entirely free—Bring your friends 189 18?% afterqoon for Rome in the trans- Union Pac ...1 8 9 % Office:. 46 Pearl St. Tele. 1890 United Drug,. Vl74 172% 174 Atlantic monoplane Columbia. “ Underworld.” — Adv. United Fruit .142 142 142 U S Rubber .. 57% 57%' 57% Famous Radiolas WUl U S S teel___ 150% 149% 149% Wab pfCjA •• 95% 95 95% Re Demonstrated WestE&M.,. 84% 84% 84% Willys Over . 14% 14% 14% Special! Numbered tickets on wWch you ^ y write ^e-Opening of the your name and address will be distnbut^ to all pres«iL PATROLMEN SHOT A drawing will be made at the end of the program and Colorado Springs, Co-la., Sept. 28. the holder of the lucky number will receive an

1—Patrolman Benjamin H. McMa­ hon and Olin'^JBtii'ton. were shot TOMORROW dax’Sniy ’TOMORROW R C A ^ • through the arms today in a gun RIALTO THEATRE Loud Speaker ABSOLUTELY FREE battle between the entire Colorado Under New Management ALL STAR Springs police force and five ban­ OAST IN ‘What Happen To Father’ dits who were surprised cracking Come and Bring Your Friends. a jewelry shop safe. One bandit was arrested, Imk the .ALSO THK Dancing Will Follow the Entertainment others, including a woman, escaped POrifLAR FURNITURE NIGHT In an automobile after police had Saturday, Oct. !•< used tear bombs to dislodge them from a barricade. WITH SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “ Underworld,”— ^Adv. ALFRED A . GREZEL Watch This Space for Further Announcements. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Authorized R C A Dealer Our First Special Attraction Gene Stratton Porter’s / ! Second Mortgage W. C. FIELDS Main Street, 0pp. Park Street; Best Known Novel ^ _ South Manchester __ Money “LADDIE” “MONTE CRISTO” “RUNNING WILD” Don’t Forget the Time and the Place and that Now On Hand Sunday and Monday “UNDERWORLD” / Everything is FREE. A .-I^ o fla with JohnI Gilbert J 875 Main St. hMfee 7 ^ 2 .

jh. r 4 ' HBRAtO. WEliN ESITA%' feisr iMBER^ 28,1927. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING

Hartlord Hospital where lie undergo an ' OPEN FORUM moval of gall stones. He has been a sufferer with this trouble some­ l l o c k v i l l e time, but yesterday started three different times to go to his wMk be­ CHAMBER INCONSISTENT fore it became necessary for him to give up. Notes. IN POUCY, ASSERTED ROUTINE BUSINESS Henry North, Harold Ransom, Thomas Hassett, Edward Finlay and Lewis H. Chapman have been Business Map Believes It AS COUNCIL MEETS named as a committee to represent Wrong on Town Planning; Rockville Lodge of Elks In their en­ Wants Town to Grow. tertainment to be held during the latter part of October. Editor, The Herald; Mrs J. Garfield Sallis, wife of I have been greatly Interested in BiHs Paid and Sewer Dispos­ Rev. Sallis, will sail Friday on S. the controversy between the Board S. “ Bulgaria” from London, Eng- of Selectmen and the Manchester al Survey Received— New Chamber of Commerce on the pro­ ^^Miss Althea Todd, a missionary posed adoption of Town Planning in of long experience in China, will be our town. It strikes me that the Chamber of Commerce is so incon­ OUR ANNUAL PROFIT-SHARING EVRNT Parking Law. a visitor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Saturday afternoon from 2 sistent in its policies as to practical­ to 4 o’clock. The ladies of the ly nullify its attempts to put over WHAT IS PROFIT SB.ABtSG*! Look For The (Special to The Herald) church have been invited to meet this new and most certainly costly Rockville, Sept. 28.— The meet­ Miss Todd at the home of Mrs. Ed­ idea in town government. ing of the common council last By being inconsistent I mean A participating STAR SPECIALS ward Sims on Union street. Satur­ just this: The Manchester Chamber night was held without a ripple on day evening Miss Todd will be en­ These are supreme values selected especially to the pleasant sea that the council of Commerce has done positively r c I s H ’ K|oOUNTOH’'pROFIT SHAKING Dividend and has been traveling over. Alderman tertained at a banquet given by the nothing to sell Manchester to out­ carry'or-t our idea of genuine profit sharing. Standard Bearers of the chu^h. Herzig, of the Fourth, asked that siders, nothing that in any way, at V- *‘A Whole Year to Pay” more attention be given to the work Sunday morning Miss Todd will least, bears the mark of success; assigned to the public works com­ speak to the congregation at the the Chamber of Commerce has not mittee, which was being neglected morning services. „ ^ m succeeded in bringing new indus­ BOX SPRING OUTFIT The funeral of Frederick W. tries to Manchester; the Chainber Complete because of a lack of a supervising Box Spring ...... $ 2 4 .5 0 “ S t a r s ” Every One head. There was nothing to prevent Scharf will be held on Thursday af­ of Commerce has not entered into ternoon at 3:30 o’clock from his B l a n k e t s the meeting running along in any kind of campaign to advertise Mattress, Floss or Felt $29.50 $59.50 smooth order under the guiding home on Union street. Rev. George our town. . “$1.00 a Week” officer, May- S Brookes will officiate. Now there are rumors, and tne Pair Floss Pillow s...... $5.50 hand of the presidin In- or John P. Cameron. A new radio set has been actual work the Chamber has ac­ $4.50 stalled in the home of the Rock- ■ ★ ' There were the usual bills to be complished seems to bear it out, $1 a W eek paid, the largest of the bills pre­ ville Lodge of Elks. that the Manchester Chamber of Creton Covered Day Bed sented being that of the^ public Commerce is not particularly an­ Double blankets, part End Table w’orks committee which included xious to advertise Manchester. It Baby As pictured Mahogany and birch one of $918,85 for city labor, bring­ DAMAGE FROM FROSTS is said that some of the powers- wool. Very h e p y and save that cre­ with book tray below $3.95 ing their total to $1,007.90. that-be want our town to remain in warm. Made in light tonne end cov­ SmaU Axminster Rugs The police bills did not show any THIS FALL UNLIKELY the 22,000 class. That these powers plaid patterns and all ers and bolsters great amount of extra work and are having their way certainly Carriages Size 27x54. Good colors, ribbon-bound. are also ■ includ­ amounted to $523.55, indicating seems to be borne out when one quality, new patteiTiS $2o98 that Rockville police are not over­ tries to analyze what tl^e Chambei ed. paid for their service. It was ex­ Critical Period For Crops Al­ has done to help Manchester grow. Comfortables pected that somd action might be ready Past, Says Manchester And now, along comes the Cham- ^ $16.50 Extra size, extra weight, $5.50 taken, by the police board towards Fruit Grower. I her of Commerce boosting to the in attractive sateen tick the recommendation of a change in 1 skies a town planning project. Lay $1.00 a Week” the wofk of the police'which might Farm products will not suffer out our town so that when it grows Folding Ironing Boards add a motorcycle to the much this year by frosts, according to be a city, it will be a beautiful “ Heywood Wakefield Padded, adjustable .. $2.98 make in blue, ivory or fawn equipment and also a rnaq to ride william H Cowles, proprietor of one, orderly and well designed, says Simmons Beds finish. a: real bargain. it during the day and in Uhe Edgewood Fruit Farm at 461 the Chamber propaganda. How in Walnut finish, new give protection to all parts of the street. Crops have mat- the name of common sense can city. It is a matter, however, that ^ g^^ge that many of Manchester ever make use of town grace-line tubing and is in the works and will come up immune from planning if this same organization FIBER ROCKERS turned fillers ...... $12.50 later, but just at present the city cowles said today in corn- does nothing to nurture the little Gateleg Table funds in the different pnvate de-, in^^yalks and gutters were getting the-scene of the blaze tective agency, he admitted his improper attention. The fact that hope to become. M idi* hut sorhe of them were unable to Expressed in terms of commerce Identity after first remaining non­ 4 the city had appropriated the mon­ find it. Fred McCormick was one of committal about it, and explained ey for a superintendent of public and industry. Town Planning means the first Manchester men to reach as nearly as possible a hundred per his “ disappearance.” works and nobody has filled the o^ the scene. He said the fire on the Reft New York fice for over three months, with cent capitalization of all the eco­ roof of the house had been entirely nomic advantages enjoyed by a “ I left New York September 17, conditions growing such that a man extinguished when he left about 11 he said, “ after taking Miss Marie was needed at once and felt that town. Expressed in the terms of the that be had only $700, and he o’clock. Sparks from the barn were Houston, hostess at the Charm the appointment should be human factor, town planning smiled as he added, that he had not still fly:ng, he said. means, as nearly as possible, a one Night Club there, to a train tne needed money while here, ' having before the snow started to fly. No Grand Central station. Miss Hous- action was taken, but the board of An odd circumstance in connec­ hun,dred percent capitalization of been “ lucky” at the races.. tion with the fire is tl.at when the all the amenities that go to make ton, you see, lives in St. Louis The search fdr Reynolds, cul­ public works assured Mr. Herzog Then I left New York for Chi­ that attention would he given to telephone fire alarm was rung, not up a pleasant and enjoyable home minating in his discovery in the a single person answered. It was ex­ life. In other words town planning cago to see the Tunney-Dempsey places that he had mentioned. fight. I remained in Chicago after Chinese restaurant here last night, Gone to Fair plained at the local branch of the is an appraisal of all our latent was said to have bee'll directed by Rockville sent a large delegation Southern New England company community resources, so that each the fight, with some friends. Who these friends were. Key a man who furnished a detective tnrinv tf) the Four Town Fair, which here today, that in case of fire in and all may be utilized to the full agency with the information as to was V eld today. The | rural districts telephone patrons __not some at the expense of oth­ holds declined to say. his whereabouts, after , being a^ H. A. STEPHENS living in that neighborhood are im­ ers, but each to the benefit of all. “ Then, the next day, he con­ sured that he would he paid $3,000 SOUTH MANCHESTER fair held in Ellington and displays tinued, “ I came here and have been were on exhibition from Ellington, mediately notified by the ringing of This is what town planning for his services. CENTER AND KNOX STS., all call bells ten times in rapid suc­ means to Manchester. A town with­ here ever since. But I bad no idea Denies Identity Somers, Broad Brook and Tolland. out a plan is like a car operating on I was being sought. I didn t pay Pickings Are Bad. cession. much attention to the newspapers. At one of the tables in the res­ Volkert called central last night one or two cylinders— most of its taurant, the detectives found two The city is going to he asked to power is lost. Though a -wonderful For every day since I came here ■ Y !1 1 \v i.' H 1. n ' S increase the salary of the official when he saw the fire and the alarm attended the races at Fairmount men and a girl. When they an­ was brodacast on four different town now, Manchester is capable of nounced their mission, one of the keeper of the city dump. The con­ being a still more efficient and at­ ■pQ^lr ** « • young men, held to he Reynolds, n tract was taken by a junk dealer lines In that vicinity but not one of The young heir to millions d^ the twenty odd subscribers re­ tractive community. That is why it denied his identity, it is said. TO BROADCAST SERIES # who in addition to a salary was al­ should have a comprehensive Town nied that he had visited Mjss Hous­ Island, and the discovery of wWch sponded. At the telephone office Later he admitted that he was Idge hotel here, admitted that Chicago, Sept. 28.—Commi^on| lowed all the pickings. . Plan. ton while in St, Louis. the youth sought. caused fears for the young million­ He claims that the salary which Is here today it was said that this fire Girl Back In N. Y. “ Fleet”— the name he had register­ er of Baseball alarm system had long been In Austin Cheney Reynolds was clad in a gray coat aire’s safety, must have been stolen, less than $1 a day, is not sufficient It Is understood that she has re­ ed ■with—was the/ result of a sud­ h© declared, as he had left it in a today announced both the CoIrfI vogue, but that the Bubscrlbers may and a cream colored hat. The girl bia’ and National boMcasting^ as thefpickings have fallen off. the b e t t e r t h a t w a y turned to New York. . c'u * -kq was an attractive looking blonde; den impulse. ^ garage. „ , have forgotten about it. Reynolds also explained that he The yellow Rb Royce automo- panies have been granted rtgBi store keepers, now sell their paper “ Aren’t the girls delightful in the The second man was not identified. m found over- “ He said that while in New York Instaira of sending it to the dump There Is a possibility some sub­ had used a name other than MS bile which had he had stayed at a hotel on Lexlng broadcast the World Series scribers had already seen the ^ire W3.ter?** Reynolds, in explaining why be off Chicken Twhat is left there shows little “ Yes, and what a relief to have own to avoid being bothered. He turned In the wa ton avenue at 37tb street, of 1927, denied a report that he had $50,- had used a name other than his ihington. Long |o profit. and had gone to It. o-wn, when registering at the ciar- Point near Port their legs out of sight!” — Le Jour­ 000 when he left New York, stating Will Undergo Operation nal, Paris. N / liter J. Smith was taken to a "Underworld.”— ^Adv. I “ — - N,

MAisrcinSTER^ wbbi!« si5^y; se^ ^

with a single case, but there is lit­ a thin Judge, a tall judge or a short jRanct;estM tle expectation that the contemplat­ one. But in any event it probably ed probe will rest upon examina­ should not exceed a sum that the Stietting Brralb tion of that one instance of possi­ judicial model can, without serious PUBXJSHSO BT ble crooke,dnessv If lb does it will deprivation, manage to squeeze out TH E! h s :r a U> PBnrTiNa ca be a much smaller matter than of his salary of $7,500 a year. Refurnish at Least One Bedroom at Watkins Brothers’ Fo

FREE RADIO PROGRAM C0ITER YOUNG PEOPLE DAILY RADIO PfiOGRAM AT K. C. HAU FRIDAY TO DINE FRIDAY NIGHT s N *1" -ry ■% 440.9—W eX-W JR, DETROIT—680. Leading DX Stations. 'J: Wednesday, September 28. 7:00—Goldkctte’s ensemble. . 8:00—Musical travelogue. 476—WSB, ATLANTA—630. Mabel Garrison, Internationally 8:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) A unique program will be pre­ Rev. Richard Elliott, Rocky 9:00—Maxwell hour with WJZ. . sented Friday night In K. of C, Hall known coloratura soprano, will be the 10:00—Dance orchestra. 11:45—Adamhoff’s program. Hill Pastor, to be Principal Highest Quality in the W orld featured soloist In the first program 12::i0—Merry Old Chief. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. at 7:45 o’clock under the auspices After Dinner Speaker. of the fall and winter series of Max­ 535.4— WT 1C, HARTFORD—560, 8:30—Studio program.. of Alfred A. Grezel, local radio 6:30—WEAF programs. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. merchant. This entertainment well Hours, w’hich will be broadcast 10:00—Bond dance orchestra. 10:00—Congress Hotel musical. Arrangements are progressing by WJZ and the Blue Network Wed­ 422.5—WO R NEWARK—710. . 11:32—Congress Qotel orchestra. which Is strictly educational and for": the rally and banque't for the nesday night at U;00. Nathaniel Shil- 6:15—Jacobs’ ensemble. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. entirely free will include a talk by young people of Center church on kret’s 33-plece orchestra, a quartet 7:30—Levifow’s orchestra. 9:00—Studio; dance (3 hrs.) a specialist from Ihe Radio Corpor­ Friday evening at 6:30 Ray Pllls- and mixed chorus also will participate 8:00—Play; musical. 365.6—WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. 9:00—Columbia broadcast under di­ ation of America on “ Getting Ac­ bury will lead the chorus singing in this program. Another Blpe Net­ 7:00—Orchestra; speaker; talk. quainted with Radio,” a demonstra­ work highlight Is scheduled at 8:00 rection of Fritz Reiner. 9:00—Mooseheart program. f'>llowing the meal. The principal when the Sylvania Foresters composed 11:05—Stern’s orchestra. 9:30—Theater presentations. tion and explanation of the latest speaker and entertainer will be of .1 quartet and Keith McLeod, vibra- 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 6:10—Baseball; weather; talk. 12:00—Trio, pianists, tenor. developments in Radio and the Rev. Richard Elliott of Rocky Hill. phonist, and Godfrey Ludlow, violin­ 305.9— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—980. showing of famous radio movies in­ ist, will present a 30-minute entertain­ 6:3(1—Statler ensemble: Lowe’s orch. 7:35—Ensemble: Almanacks. Rev. Truman Woodward of the la lourame ment In which songs of the South will 7:30—Soprano, pianist. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. cluding, “ The Reawakening of Rip Federated church of Wappiug has predominate. The Kastman School 8:00—WJZ Sylvania Foresters. 10:00—All state program. Van Winkle.” also consented to assist with the of Music recital will be a classical pro- 8:30—I’ rinclpato Hawaiian trio. 11:00—Popular program; orchestra. In the talk, “ Getting Acquainted gra.m well worth tuning in at 8:00 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. 1:00—Artists; dance organ. program. The following ladies of from WHAM. At the same time 10:00—Aeolian duo. 447.5_WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO—670. with Radio,” there will he a discus­ the church will lend their aid in through \VKAF and WLIT the Cam­ 10:30—Newcomb’s orch: baseball. sion of the history and develop­ 491.5— WEAF. NEW YORK—610. 9:00—Columbia broadcast. serving the supper: Mrs. Charles pus Cnrollers will harmonize from the 11:00—Steven’s orchestra. ment of Radio and a nontechnical Warren, Mrs. G. H. Wilcox, Mrs. “ mvthical campus” of New York Uni­ 6:00—Waldorf dinner music. 1:00-WQJ popular program (2 hrs.) versity. CNRO offers a radio show 7:00—Popular piano; debate. 352.9—w o e , DAVENPORT—850. explanation of how Radio Enter­ J. A. Hood, Mrs. William Newman, program for .an S'.'l.'i feature and 7:30—South Sea islanders. 9:30—WEAF orchestra; tenor. tainment is sent to and received in Mrs. W. J. Remig and Mrs. Annes- WNYC lists the Bernstein Sisters Trio 8:00—Campus Carollers. 10:30—Organ masters recital. the home. Current supply and the ley Trotter. at 9:30 in a novelty feature. Mary 8:30—Organ masters recital. ' 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. Lewis, noted soprano. will sing 9:00—Troubadours. 10:15—Dencer U. orchestra. proper care of radio equipment will The chairman of the program thr.'Ugh AVrG at 9:00. g-Sn—Silver masked tenor: orchestra. 535.4—WHO, DES MOINES—660, also be explained. committee is Margaret Howe; the 10:30—Rolfe’s I'alals D’Or orchestra. 9:30—"Whistlerr tenor, singer. 11:00—Hagan’s orchestra. Everyone will be interested In chairman of the social end of the Black face type indicates best features 10:30—Saxophone sextet. the radio movies^. particularly “ The get-together is James McCaw, Jr. 'ou might as 'well have the best 455—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 384.4— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—780. All programs IJ.astern Standard Time. 1:00—Pennsylvania orchestra. 10:30—Foley’ orchestra. Reawakening of Ilip Van Winkle,” These committees will supervise 4:30—Alanhattan trio. 468.5—WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—670. which was produced especially for the general decorations. The re­ Leading East Stations. 6:50—Baseball; orchestra. 9:00—WOS concert band. ception committee Includes James 7:00—John B. Kennedy, talk. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. this occasion. Old Rip au4 the Ra­ 2T2.&—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:30—Hall’s orchestra. 8:30—Programs ■with WEAF. dio Sprite take the audience on an McCaw, Margaret Howe, Mildred 7:05—Dance orchestra. 8:00—Sylvania Foresters. 1:45—Nighthawk frolic. eventful and highly interesting trip Seidel, Robert McComh, Ernest 8:10—Concert orchestra. 8:30—Saxophone octet. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. Chapman, Roy Warren. 8:40—World Wonder Lxcursion. 9:00—Maxwell Orch., quartet, chorus, through one of the country’s larg­ Mabel Garrison, soprano soloist 11:30—Detective stories; tenor. Tclkets may be had from the 9:00—Mary Lewis, soprano, and Sal­ 12:00—N. B. C. program. est broadcasting stations. The pic­ vatore DeStefano, harpist. 10:00—Clarinet quartet. 1:00—Contra-contralto recital. ture concludes with a view of ap­ president of the Cyp club, Ray 9:30—Novelty; dance music hrs.) 10:30—Rich’s orchestra. 405—WLIT. PHILADELPHIA—740. 405.2— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—740. paratus used in transmitting and Warren; vice president, Mildred | 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 11:1.5—String quartet; talk. Seidel; secretary, Frances Howe; 7:30—Soprano, baritone, violinist. 7:15_Drcam Daddy Club. 12:00—Forum; musical. receiving pictures by Radio. The BA’TTERY WORK 8:30—’Cellist: pianist. 8:00—WEAF campus carollers. 461.3—WHAS, LOUISVILLE—650. ^ treasurer, Elliott Knight. Caterer FOR SALE JOHNSON’S 9:00_Theater program. movies which will be shown are in­ 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. 9:00—WEAF programs. tensely interesting, partly comic Bailey will cook the principal dish­ Authorized “Willard^ Service 352.7— WN AC, BOSTON—850. 10:00—Dance orchesera. 340.7— WSM, NASHVILLE—880. es. The menu includes roast beef 6:33—Dinner music. 10:30—WEAF programs. and very educational. ELECTRIC CO. 508—WOO, PHILADELPHIA—590, 7:15—Dinner concert. with gravy and mashed potatoes, 2 Modern Houses 8:00—Xylophonist, tenor, soprano. 9:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. Station. 9;no—Columbia broadcast. 7 :30—WOO trio. 10- 00______WEAF orchestra, tenor. salads, rolls, assorted cakes, ice Solicits Your Electrical Busi­ Carbon Burning. 11:05—Brunsw'ick orchestra. 8:30—R. C. O. Band. 10:30—Studio program. cream and coffee. 302.8— WGR, BUFFALO—990. 9-25—Theater orch: studio program. 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—780. ness— Both Wiring and Fix­ 6:30—Gospel melodists, piano duets. 315.7—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. TEST ANSWERS At Hollywood Auto Electrical Work. 6:00—Baseball: Westlnghouse Band. 11:00—Vaudeville. tures. 7:45—Melody Way Club. 12:00—N. B. C. program. Electrical Appliances Repaired^ 9:00—WKAF programs. 6-55—Ba.seball: roads: program. 1- 00______Pryor’.s orchesera. Here is the solution to the Inquire of ^45.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 8:00—WJZ Sylvania Foresters, 336.9— KNX, OAKLAND-^90. 8:30—Concert. LETTER GOLF puzzle on the Free Crankcase Service. 8:00-Musical program. 11;00—Feature programs (3 hrs.) First Class Work. 51:00—Columbia broadcast. 277.6—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1080. 2- 00—Two dance orchestras. comics page: G. SCHREIBER & SON 11:00—Dance program. 6:45—Dinner music players. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 8:00—Eastman School recital. g.00—Fairmont male quartet. 285 West Center Street, 8:00—I/ind o’ Dance. 9:00—Air theater program. I 10:0n—Program with WGY. 10:00—Light opera program. •i;no—WJ ZMaxwell hour. 1 1 - 0 0 ______Hardv’s orchestra. __ Phone 1565-2 JOHN BAUSOLA 10:00—Instrumental trio, tenor. 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO 710. A Fine Line of Fixtures. 1:00-Organ dlvertisements. 11:55—Time; weather: markets. 11:00—Artists. s 0 F T With Barrett & Robbins 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 6:00—Stocks: baseball. 12:00—N. B. C. program. 12::!0—Theater organ. 6:30—Van Curler orchestra; talk. 1:00—Studio program. 913 Main St. Phone 39-^ 6:00—Dance program. 7:15—Baseball; talks. 299.8— KMOX, ST. LOUIS—1000. 29 Clinton St. Phone 657-4 7:00—'falks: studio program. 8:05—American trio. g;0t)—Soloists: banjo; orch. 9:30—WEAF orchestra. 8:30—Buffalo program. 9;00—Accordi.anist; orchestra. s O Q T 10:30—The Apple Knockers. 9:30—Baritone, pianist. 10:00—Studio; Lange’s orchestra. 1 1 : 00—-Gill’s orchestra ...... 10:00—WGY orchestra:------contralto. Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations, 275.1— WORD, BATAVIA—1190, 447.5—WEEI, BOSTON—670. 434.5—CNRO, OTTAWA—690. 8:00—Chateau Laurier orchestra. 10:00—Choral singers: Jec^re. T 0 T 8:00—Sager’s half hour; organist. 288.3—WENR. CHICAGO—1040. 8:30—1VEAF programs. 8:45—Canadian Radio Sljow. 7;00—Organ: artists: stocks. W ith G ood 361.2—WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. (Also to CNRM. CNRQ) 9^00—Samovar orchestra: artists. 7:00—WEAF programs. 516.9—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—580. 1;00—Samovar orchestra: artists. 11:00—Hauer’s orchestra. 7:00—Kaybee; classical music. 416.4— WHT, CHICAGO—720. SPECIAL PRICES 265.8—WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 8:30—Aeolian concert program. 9;00—Soprano. Met hew Sisters. T A R T 9:00—WEAF program. 7:30—Talk: music: studio prog. 10:00—Your Hour Leagu^ Paint )N- 9:0u—Lyric concert ensemble. 361.2—WeSH, PORTLAND—830. 252.1— WOK, HOMEWOOD—1090. 9:30—Male quartet: dance. 9:30—WEAF orchestra, tenor. 10:00—Orchesera, artists (3'/^ hrs.) 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 225.4— WSYR, SYRACUSE—1330. 336.9— WJ AX, JACKSONVILLE—890. Put on by good painters who WINDOW GLASS, AUTOMOBILE 7:00—Dinner concert. 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 7:45—Dance orche.stra. C A R T 8:00—Musical program. 7:30—Old fashioned dance music. 8:00—Studio program: musical. 9:00—Maxwell hour with WJZ. WINDSHIELDS, PUTTY, AND 9;on—Same as WEAF (2 hrs.) 11:00—Dance orchestra. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 9:30—Hotel Syracuse dance. 405.2— WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 8:05—Irl.sh songs: 'cellist. 10:00—Aviation talk: dance. 8:00—WEAF program. The only way you can save OTHER ACCESSORIES. 8:40—Baritone, contralto, talk. 468.5— WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 8:30—WEAF programs (3^ hrs.) 1 9 00—Radio contest announcement. c A R D MONUMENTS 9:30—Bernstein Sisters Trio. Grave markers and orna­ during a recent visit to Japan. Dur­ USELESS it with mental stone work of every de­ Picture Framing - Glazing ing 1926 Japan produced S’SS fea­ We were reminded that the open H A R D scription. ture pictures— as compared to the season for conventions Is now on QUALITY WORKMANSHIP. REASONABLE PRICES. 740 made in America. And all of by a snatch of conversation we the Japanese films are for home overheard in a hotel lobby recently. AxXOTHER BLAST IN CHI. Gadella & Ambrosini consumption. However, the Japs Two brothers somethin'g-or-others Chicago, Sept. 28.— Chicago’s up­ Shop at East end of Bissell St. A . Hausmann, 109 Spruce St. have copied all of their production had bumped into each other. town theater and cabaret district John I. Olson Near East Cemetery. methods from us. “ Did you get a room all right?” was thrown into a panic early to­ asked one. Painting and Decorating “ Give Us a Trial— We’ll Give You Satisfaction.” day following the explosion of a Contractor. Did you ever hear of a hobo “ What do I want with a room?” bomb, believed to be another notch By DAN THOMAS turning down a cash offer of $25,- replied the other. “ I’m only going 699 Main St„ Johnson Block in a gamblers’ war. The bomb tore South Manchester Herald Advs. Bring Results Hollywood, Calif., Sept. 28.— Al­ 000 for anything? Clarence Brown, to be here three days.”— New York out the rear entrance of the Declark most every girl in the world dreams noted director, just had such an cigar store, alleged gambling estab­ at one time or another of some day experience. Brown offered Jim Tul- NOT WORTH IT lishment, shattered the windows, hecominig a famous cinema star. ly $25,000 for the film rights to his and drove about 150 persons to the Alice White was no exception. Dur­ latest book, “ Circus Parade.” And street. ing the three years the young Tully turned it down. Of course, “ Near’s I can figger it’ll cost blonde spent as a script girl in va­ Jim hardly can be classed with the about six dollars for a block and When in Rockville, visit George rious studios she had visions of the ordinary tramp these days— that is tackle to git your Hank outen the Bokis’s new confectionery and Ice time when she would be cavorting financially speaking. But he still well— what say?” cream parlor, 20 Market street. TO BE AWARDED IN before the camera instead of mere­ speaks of himself as being one of “ I dunno. I’ll see how I git Quality and Service.— Adv. ly recording the action. the great army of hobos. aloDig with the milkin’.”— Judge. Alice adopted a unique method of preparing herself for her big moment. Every night she took her VALUABLE PRIZES script home and, standing before her mirror, mimicked the work 1.000 dome by every important character. To many, it may seem like the girl wasted a lot of perfectly good time. But when her time came she was Great New ready for it. Chrysler **62**-^ 6'Cylinder motor. 7'bearing crank* CAN YOU SOLVE THIS PUZZLE? As Alice once told me, “ Mugg­ ■haft. 62 and more miles per hour. ing at my reflection in the mirror Invarwatrut p iston s. O U filter and air taught me how to perform before a cleaner. Ventilated crankcase. Im> A Contest of Merit a.nd Skill camera. pulse neutralizer and rubber engine First Prize The script girl is now a red­ mountings. New ceUular type radL headed actress and she’s going ator. 4*wheel hydraulic brakes. Road A Beautiful $750 Player Piano great. If she only keeps her head, levelizerS) firont and rear. ihe is bound to find a prominent place among the stars in the cine­ ma heavens.

Those who think that everything in motion pictures is faked should see the location where Gardner James, Olive Hasebrouck and their company are now encamped. It is high in the wild Ozark Mountains, some miles from Norfolk, Ark. Ac­ cording to a letter which arrived this morning from James it is plen­ First ty wild up there. James and Miss Hasebrouck are the only Holly- Prize R’ood players in the cast, the rest Directions for Solving the Famous Puzzle of the characters being the natives. % Place the figure 7 in the center square, then place figures In each of toe other squares so as to total 21 horizontaUy, perpendicularly and diagonaUy. using num­ Nils Asther, who is pretty au­ $750 Elegant New Player Piano $2495 to $3595 bers from 1 to 12. Do not use the same number twice. thentically reported engaged to Vi­ $725 to $875 $1095 to $1295 $1495 to $1745 ------vian. Duncan, claims that he never will marry the actress until he is (A ll prices f. o. h. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax) making as much money as she is. Second Prize Rules (xoverning the Awarding of PriMS Nils is coming along in great style as a movie actor but that’s a pretty Beautiful New Phonograph The prizes will be awarded by three representative ^business men of Hartford, broad statement if he really has 4 Great Cars in4Gieat Markets Conn., in toe following manner: ^ any ideas about wedding bells. Vi­ The solution to this puzzle can be made out on the newspa^r “ ^ ® vian is quite a high salaried girl. naoer The prizes will be awarded for the best solutions of .the p u ^ e Third Prize be taken into consideration, in awarding the Speaking of Asther, his entrance lution, toe neatness thereof, the unique maimer in winch MluUon seW Into filmland is an interesting yarn. Lady’s Diamond Ring toe artistic or decorative feature of the submission and toe originality thereof. Some years ago he was a Swedish ------— ® Solutions wlU be accented up to and Including Thursday, September 29th, 1927. athletic star. As he was plowing his HRYSLER cars are designed comfort—marked freedom from s^id S i o M to toLs puzzle may either be mailed or delivered to person to om way out of a seven-foot snow bank, and built for people who want mechanical cares—alluring smart­ store at 199 Church St., on or before toe closing date, Thursday, September 29th, C 1927. where he landed at the finish of a that extra something which makes ness of line and color. Fourth Prize ski race, a newsreel man stepped up Prizes will be awarded on Friday, September 30to, 1927, toe day f ^ o ^ n g tlm :o him, said “ smile please,” crauk- all tbedifference between perform­ There are four great lines to meet Lady’s or Gent’s Wrist Watch ffioging of toe contest, at our store at 199 Church St., at 10 a. m., and toe names 5d a few feet of film and walked gy------® of the ra c^ fu rcon testan ts will be published to toe Hartford newspapers. ance and value that are merely the four great divisions of the iway. Remember, this contest closes promptly at 6 p. m., on September 29th, 1927, and satisfactory and performan^ and inarket-"52;» «62,” **72” and no solutions received after that hour wiU be considered. It just happened that a movie value that are truJy distinctive. Fifth Prize :ompany was “ shooting” the same the Imperial **80.” See them. race to use as atmosphere in a film. Pick-up, and power and speed that Among them you are hound to Elegant Chest of Silverware Useful and beautiful souvenirs will be pre~ iVhen it came time for the leading find the car that exaedy fits your sented to every contestant sending us their solu­ nan to make a daring dash on skis amaze as much as they exhilarate ;n order to rescue the heroine he — instant responsiveness to steer­ needs—the car that actually pro­ Prizes on Display in Our Window tions to this puzzle. was forced to admit that he could­ ing wheel—brakes that positively vides that **extra someAing** at a n’t do it. So the director sent his HARTFORD isslstant out to finxi the man who insure safety—most unusual riding price unbelievably low.] 9M I was being shown in the news reel Open flowing his way out of a snow 199 lank. Asther made the daring trip in skis, made good, joined a Swed- Evenings sh motion picture company— and GEORGE S. SMITH Church St. ame to Hollywood. * Englands finest MusicT/ouse" HARTFORD American film producers who 3)01 Bissell St. Phone 660-2 So. Manchestoff onslder themselves the world’s sading cinema manufacturers hould take a look at these facts llsoorered by Fra*incis X. Bushman —MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a , 1927. PAGE SIX ting the roadway through the cen­ THE GREAT WAR TEN HOSPITAL NOTES Notice of A o -T i l Coftwlcft CITES AID AUTOS GIVE YEARS AGO TODAY THIS PILFERER IS ter of the park. INSURGENTS LOSE AGAIN AX IXDUSTRIOLS SORT HEBRON Miss Clarissa Lord spent the All persons liable ,hy law to pay week-end as the guest of her cousin (By United Press) Admissions reported last night at IN FARM DEVELOPMENT September 28, 1917. taxes in the Somebody in the vicinity of Miss Esther Lord in Manchester. Memorial hospital were as follows: IN TOBACCO ASSN. WAR Mable Porter, daughter of Mr. One hundred and slxty-slx I. Charles Wiley of 736 North Main | Fourth School District Lydalls street Is anxious to work, The Fred Burnham pacer known W. W.’s are arrested in Chica­ of Manchester are hereby notified according to Don C. Hattln, fore­ and Mrs. Frank i^orter fell and street for an opeatlon pn an abscess as “Peter Again, Jr..” was driven sprained her wrist quite badly Sat­ Official Stresses Need For In­ go, charged with plottirig on his throat attributed to a fall that I shall on October .1, 1927, man of the State Highway de- at the Brooklyn fair the second against American prosecution have a rate bill for thg collection Denied Injunction Restrainins partmenit employees in this dis­ time by Charles Segar of this place urday morning. creased Motor Equipment of from a hayloft; Alfred Millword, Leonard Porter, son of Mr. and of the war. .53. of 33 Clinton street, for a major of 4 mills on the dollar laid on Officers From Distributing trict. This person made off with and this time won third money. Mrs. C. E. Porter while working All Kinds. Chancellor Michaelis tells the the list of 1926 as of June 20, 1927, one of a number of new pickaxes There were six starters. The time operation this morning: Robert Kit­ due the collector October 1, 1927. Sales* Proceeds. with a saw in manual training won: Reichstag that Germany awaits tle, 18. of 146 Summit street, for issued to the department' men was 2 minutes. 24 seconds. The first in school sawed Ills index finger to “One of the most hopeful signs the military exertions of the payable at yesterday. time record made was a little less United States calmly. The U. a tonsil operation this morning: R. L. TAYLOR’S MARKET Judge Newell Jcuniugs iu Su­ the bone. The next day he fell from in the agricultural situation is the William Neubauer, 12, of 53 Sum­ The men had knocked off than that, 2 minutes. 15 seconds. fact revealed by recent statistics S. Government, he charged, has TUESDAY AND SATURDAY perior Court yesterday denied the work and had left their shovels the back of a wagon to tho ground mer streot for an appendicitis op­ motion of 400 members of tho Con­ This horse is now owned by Henry from the horse giving a sudden that rural registration of automo­ used terrorism to stir up war evenings from 7 to 9. and picks by the side of the Watrous. enthusiasm In that country. eration this morning: Miss Armand Take Notice.—The law provides necticut Valley T. oacco assoc^la- start. This boy a few months agO| biles is increasin.g in the United Jarvis of 87 Parker street for a tlou for an injunction restraining road. When they came back one Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stratton of while fishing caught tho fish hook i States," says J. W. Frazer, sales that If any taxe.s shall remain un­ of the picks was gone. Guilford were week-end guests at manager of the Chrysler Sales Cor­ tonsil operation this morning. paid one month after the same tho officers from distributing the “The pick isn't any good into his own mouth. Ho was able toj bv trading his speedy access to A son ' as born yestsrday morn­ the home of Mrs. Stratton’s par­ \ poration. “The more our farmers shall become due. Interest at the proceeds of tobacco sales “accord­ extricate the hook by workln,g it nut town, his riding and power machin­ ing to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Capra of ing to the arbitrary judgment’ of without the shovel." said Mr ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin. through his jaw. cutting the lluej have of all kinds of gas power, elec­ rate of nine per cent -shall be Hutton. “But if the person ery, his radio and the like, for 843 Main street. charged from the time that such tho officials Instead of “according Mr. and Mrs. Griffin accompanied j and pulling it ('Ut. Ho maintains j tric power and mechanical equip­ dad’s working tools and Isolation? to tho net proceeds" as provided in comes back I will give him an j their son-in-law niid daughter to ment the sooner they will leave be- Patients who underwent major I tax becomes due until the same Is order on the department for ai that it did not hurt. i “The farmers must have more operations yesterday were Mrs. Ida i paid, also lawful fees for travel or the marketing agreement. their home in Guilford where they A son was born to Mr. and Mr?. iiind them the troubles that have mechanical help, if. they are to hold Judge Jennings in his decision, new shovel. You don’t got men | will make a visit. Leslie Ward of Hartford, on Sun­ been making their lot so dlfficulr." Wilson of 10 Homestead street, Mrs. collecting after November 15. 1927. as ready to work as he is every i their end with tho cities, where ma­ Annie Harrison of 53 Henry street HARUIJ) RICHMOND, which was handed down in the Mrs. John Cheresiiik is visiting day. September 25. Mrs. Ward The Chrysler official’s comments chinery steadily Increases the work Collector. afternoon, said ho was donyln*; the day." I her daughter Miss Anna Cheresiiik formerly Miss Bertha Porter of this; were prompted by a farm paper’s and Mrs. Mary Staum of 39 Middle petition because it was such a rad­ ------«> cr’s productive power, thereby giv­ Turnpike West. All were reported So. Manchester, Conn., in New York. T, . ..r discussion of tho views of a statis­ ing him a large measure of good ical departure from tho original Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colo and Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of, tician who called on its editor and to he progressing satisfactorily. Sept. 19. 1927. Daniel Fonnessey, New Britain. things for fewer working hours. claims for a receiver and also be­ Miss Jennie Buck of Woreoster also Pittsfield. Mass., are guests of their 1 blamed automobiles for farm prob­ If farmers are to share in this pro­ cause tho defendants were not at Nick Ferrarro. Bridgeport. Mrs. Frank Ball and daughter Miss niece. Mrs. ^^llliam O. Seyms and| lems of the country. this lime prepared to meet such an gress, they must adopt the same John Flaherty. New London. Alice Ball of Biicklaiid visited their' Mrs. Seyms, in Gilead. ^ | Tho statistician argued like this: methods—they must similarly mul­ issue in tho trial. Claroiice Fletcher, New York. former homos in Columliia and He-, The Unions meeting of t.io tn-i Automobiles and trucks, with tiply their own productive power The injunction proceedings wi're broil on Monday and made calls onj county Christian Endeavor was I H'.o latest in the fight for liquida­ Elm^ S. Fox, Hartford. some help from tractors, have de­ intc) larger and larger outputs. friends and rohitives, i held Sunday evening at Marlbor-j creased our horse population by 8,- tion and recevership which has Joseph Gadle, Norwich. ougli. There was no service at He-j !)oe-> carried on for several weeks Wm. Hall, So. Maivchestor. It has been leanied that George j I 000,1)00 since 1900. This has shlft- . Emil The Ford Expert Frank C. Hedley. Englewood, N. M. Buck, formeriy of this place.| broil and Gilead as many of the 1 cd 24,000,000 acres which were for­ The body of the average man. be the attorneys of 400 members members attended the iiiuoii iiioet-| weighing 150 pounds, contains 10 of tho association» who doouuo r. who passed his 100th birthday laslj merly used to feed work stock, over November is sun'eriiig iroiu an a'-j gallons of water. that the officials in charge are not Wm. Hoffman. So. Manchester. The September meeting of the . I to the production of human food, doing by the association as they John J. Horan. HartSord. tuck of whooping cough. He has| i If only 15.000,000 of these acres Says had the cough through part of thaj C. T. U. look place on Thursday should. , ,, . Edwin D. Johannes, Hartford. afternoon at tlie home of tho presi­ I are tiilable land, that means, in q'lH' receivership and llquuU- Wm. Jones, New Haven. summer and fall and is iiiueli weak-i I terms of corn, 450,000,000 bushels. §1.90 will reline transmission bands, ened by it though he is reported asl dent. Miss Clarissa Pendleton. tion arguments were settled b> Harold Keating, Brooklyn, N. Y. Many of the members wore kepi ! which is more than our 1926 corn Judge Jennings last week when he Wm. Kowal, Danbury. improving. He is able to ho aliont i surplus, an excess that has besu the house and to see friends. Ho is away by other engagements and tlm price includes labor and material. denied both of them in Superloi Edwin H. Leach. Stratford. ^attendance was small. 'I'ea ami i representing a goodly share of the Court. ______Anthony Lenda, So. Norwalk. mnking his homo with a daii.gliter, 1 I fa nil problem. Mrs. Arthur Buell ih Avon. He ha.s' I sandwiches were served. The mem- John L. Lind. Greenwich. ! hersliip of the sociily was incie.is- ! “The statistician might have add Nothing but genuine Ford Parts used, Chns. T. Lynch. Waterbury. not been able this year to visit his i ed that probably we would have no Hebron farm which he plans to do I ed since last year. Twoiit>-foiu U C E T O SUSPENDED Thomas M. Lynch, Bridgeport. I members are now enrolled. surplus crops but for tractor-plows Fred W. Marks, Colchester. every summer. Mrs. Louise Blumc is the guest ami gas-driven combines,” contin­ Larry Nagle, Danbury. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Douglas have ued Mr. Frazier. “But the editor been spending some weeks at tlic of friends in Boston. The weekly Hst of operaKirs Walter Nowak, Norwalk. Elder C. P. Lillie who is now lo- raised tho pertinent question Elmer Automobile Company Salvatore Nuzzo, New Haven. White Mountains. They expect to whether tho fanner today would be whose licenses to drive automobiles visit their Hebron home some time cated in Willimantic spent several in Connecticut have been suspend­ Harrington Oberlander, Darien. (lavs in Hopevale. conducting Hm willing to exchange his car for a Phone 941. 91 Center S t Leon E. Oldmixoii, Brooklyn. in October. horse and buggy. "Would any farmer ed for one year for driving w.iilc The effeefs of touches of frost sen-ices at the Hopevale Seventh under the influence of liquor was Chas. A. Patterson, Hartford. ' Day Adventist church and preach­ step out from under his financial John Passaway, Springfield, are to he seen on the Hopevalc worries and other cares if he could* givea out today at the state motor farm, the ferns and wild floweio ing the sermon oh Saturday. Elder vehicle department as a part of tiio M ass. Lillie visits the Hopevale church lu Richard Peters, Derby. having turned brown. Other parts effort to reduce this highway men­ of the town lower than in the cen­ turn with the other charges in his ace There arc fifty-nine names on Pete Peterson, New London. "Walter H. Pierce, Middletown. ter report slight frosts. circuit. the list. Two cases were appealed. Reports from thfc Middlesex hos­ Three were Connecticut operators Janies Pruden, Waterbury. John Roman, Greenwich. pital are that Mrs. Edward Ray­ convicted in other statq^. The de­ mond still lies in a critical condi­ MODERN CAMPING partment statement advised people Geo. Sargent, Broad Brook. Joseph E. Sexton, E. Hartford. tion. The pneumonia has left her to notifv the department or the po­ Daniel Shepardson, Wethersfield. but other distui*bing symptoms^con- “Hello, old man, were have you lice iu case they should sec any ot tinue. boon?’’ ilia suspended drivers opeiating Andrew S. Sjodin, Jr., Bridge­ “Just got back from a camiimg port. Little Miss Janice Ward, daugh­ motor vehicles. Wm. L. Steves. Fairfield. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ward of trip.” Chas. Anderson. Fairfield. “Roughing it, eh?" KNOE K’S Alessandro Teodosio, Derby. Hartford is spending some time at Stanley Bach, Bethlehem, Ba. Harry E. Tolies, New Haven. the home of her grandparents, Mr. “You bet. Why, one day our port­ AMERICAN ROW AND STATE STREET, Hartford \rlhur BaCote, Ansonia. Stanley Tomezky, Norwich. and Mrs. H. Clinton Porter. able dynamo went on the bum aiu'i Wm. H. Bennett, Danbury. Stephen Verespey, Stratford. The churches of the town and we had no hot water, heat, electric Balph Bloise, Hartford. Rocco Vitale. Waterbury. the schools are all back on standard lights, ice or radio for almost two Duck Anthony Bombardien, Oleii- Vincent Welischar, New Garden, time. hours.”—Life. Camp broolc. .... u L. I. Mrs. Bessie Lord, widow of the Napoleon Brousseau, Danburj. late Herbert Lord, formerly of this Chas. Yiiraszek, Norwich. MUCH WORSE Season Henry S. Bryant, East Hartford. . Rudolph Zeny, Meriden. place, and her son Noble Everett Supplies James Camercvj^iHiddletown. Lord, of Hartford, were guests of Blink; May all your children be Joseph Chrostafki. New Britain. relatives here on Sunday acrobats! Starts Peter J. Cummings, Hartford. Work of dismantling Hebron Blank: And may all yours be Our John Denisevich, Bridgeport. There are nearly twice as many green began on Saturday. Steam compelled to sit through tho per­ Almon J. Dennis, New York, N. married persons over 15 years of shovels worked all day Sunday cut­ formance!—Judge. Y. age as there are single ones. There October 1 Walter J. Egan, Longmeadow, were 4300,0000 married persons In Specialty Mass. the United States in 1920.

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The page is whirled back and fcr;.! c.i a -iorri-po rate page Is '.'mEde up” with news and advertis­ The page, now cast of speed In the press as tho paper speeds across it. ing matter, all an lines of type, the page is wheeled to This impression, or into one leaden piece, Modern newspaper presses print about 600 papers a the stereotyping department where a matrix is made matrix as It is common­ sometimes flat, some­ minute and under unusual conditions speed, up to 700 of It. The page is rolled under tremendous pressure ly called, is then placed times semi-circular, is and nore a minute. Conveyors carry tha coaipletcd against a flat piece of cardboard which retains the im­ in a casting box and lead papers to tho trucks for delivery. is poured over it. fitted to its placo cn a pression of the page. newspaper press.______Sktlc*!,, ind 3yno?te», Coyr'z)'- ^ fv NCA, TlireugH SpWliT PtmirMlcn of tho FiSUoWo of TlwIBoak oltoomto^g*. CopydzhL J I MORE . HEAT — LEM * A«naa [ 1 -MT PAGE SEl'BI* MANCHESTBK (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1927.

COVENTRY At These Decisive MaA-Downs on Our Floor Stock of Liv­ Mrs. Harriet Abbe and daughter or South Windsor spent the week­ In Order to Make Room for Incoming Holiday Furniture We ing Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, the Public Will end with Mr. and Mrs. William Or- Have Used the Best Method We Know of to Move Our Present Take Advantage of the Extraordinary Savings and Help Us cutt. Mrs. Abbe used to live in town Stock—Reducing Prices to Such an Extent That You Will Make Room. on the farm across the road from HARTFORD the late Hudson Austin place. Want to Buy. Mrs. Francis Scott of Brooklyn. Free Suburban Telephone Service for Manchester— Call 1530, N. Y., spent a few days with , her sister, Mrs. Benj. A. Strack. The Misses Anna and Helen Giesecke have both been quite ill with enlarged glands. Both having had to have them lanced. Living Room Suites Reduced—^To Make Room! Mr. and Mrs William Christensen are receiving congratulations upon 3-Piece the birth of a daughter born Sept. 3-Plece 16 at their home. Jacquard Velour The 4-H Coventry Sunshine Scis­ Jacquard Velour sors Club will meet again Saturday Suite at 2 p. m. at the chapel. Every Suite $175 Grade for member is to respond to Roll Call !!?149 (Jra«le for by telling what sewing she has $139 done at home since the last meet­ $119 ing. All the children who have fin­ ished their sewing kits should 3-Piece bring IVi to 1 1-3 yards of materi­ ;J-Piece al for their aprons. Every one Jacquard Velour Mohair Suite should be on hand. $225 Grade for The Old Porter farm owned by Suite Mr. Nllson of Manchester was sold Ip 189 Grade for $169 Monday to L. T. Wood of Manches­ ter. $159 t — ------7------8-Piece 3-Piece 3-Plece 3-Piece 3-Plecc 3-Piece Jacquard Velour NOTICE Mohair Suites Mohair Suites Mohair Suite Jacquard Velour Mohair Suites Suites $350 Grade for $289 Grade for $305 Grade for " Suite $275 Grade for $300 Grade for ANNUAL TOWN MEETING $275 $345 .<6250 Grade for $199 $219 $245 $189 Notice is hereby given to the le­ gal voters of the Town of Manche.s- 3-PIece tcr that the annual Town Meeting of said town will be held in the 3-Piece Walnut Municipal Building in said Man­ Walnut Bedroom Suites Reduced—^To Make Room! Combination chester October 3, 1927. at eight o’clock in the forenoon, for the fol­ Combination Suite lowing purposes, to wit: $139 Grade for 1st: For the choice of the follow­ Suite ing officers; Seven Selectmen, sev­ .<6125 Grade for $112 en Constables, two Registrars of Voters, one Assessor, for three $95 years, one Assessor for unexpired 3-Piece term, one Town Clerk, one Town Treasurer, two Auditors, one Col­ 4-Picce Walnut lector of Taxes, and two School Walnut Combination Visitors. 2nd: To see what number of po­ Combination Suite licemen the town will authorize to $105 Grade for be appointed. Suite 3rd: To take action upon the re­ Hi 17,5 Grade for $158.75 ports of the Selectmen, Treasure;’, Library Directors, School Visitors, $144.95 Auditors, Board of Health, Park 6-Plcco Commissioners. Walnut 4th: To see if the Town will vote 3-Piece 4-Plece 4-Picce to raise a Town Plan Commission 4-Picco 5-Pieco Combination in accordance with the statute in Mahogany Mahogany Walnut Combination Walnut Combination Walnut Combination such case made and provided. Combination Combination Suite Suite Suite Bth: To elect six members of the Suite $259 Grade for $295 Grade for Town Plan Commission as provided Suite $239 Grade for Suite $215 Grade for $225 Grade for by statute. S185 Grade for $219 $^9 6th: To see if the town will ap­ $185 $1$8 propriate a specific sum for expen­ $145 $175 diture of the Town Plan Commis­ sion. 7th: To see if the town wUl au­ thorise the selectmen to appoint a Charter Revision Committee. Dining Room Suites Reduced—T o Make Room! 8th: To see if the town will ap­ O.Plece propriate specific sums for expen­ diture, under the direction of the «-Plece Walnut selectmen during the next ensuing year, for the follow’lng purposes, to Walnut Combination wit: Alms, Cemeteries, Highways, Concrete Gutters, Oiling, Walks Combination Suite and Curb, Parks, and care of shade Suite $175 Grade for trees. Street Lights, Police, Educa­ $140 Giaclo for tion, Memorial Day, Board of $149 Health, Building Inspector, County $119 Tax, Miscellaneous, Child Welfare, 8-Piece Garbage Cbllectlon, New Bridges. Garage, Trade School, Truck. 10-Piece Walnut ; Election Expenses, Storm Sewers. Administration, Advertising and Walnut Combination Printing, Assessment and Collec­ Combination Suite tions, Municipal and Court Build­ $225 Grade for ings, Connecticut River Bridge Tax, Suite Bond Payments, Interest, 75 per $105 Grade for $185 cent B'og Tax to State, Eighth Dis­ trict Stock Tax, Ninth District O-Plece 9-Pieco $165 ' O-Pleco Stock Tax, Second District Stoek O-Pleco O-Plece Tax, Third District Stock Tax, Mahogany Waliiut Combination Fourth District Stock Tax, Sixth «-Plcee Mahogany Mahogany Walnut District Stock Tax, Seventh District Walnut Suite Combination Stock Tax, So. Manchester Fire Combination Suite Combination Suite District Stock Tax, State Tax, Mili­ Combination Suite Suite Combination $325 Grade for $340 Grade for tary Tax, Library, and Town Court. $205 Gimle for $375 Grade for 9th: To fix a date for the laying Suite $240 Grade fur of a tax and the laying of a tax $275 Grade for $249 $289 $295 rate in accordance with the stat­ $199 $245 utes. $225 10th: To appoint Sextons and Superintendents of the East, West, and Noirthwest Cemeteries of said town. 11th: To see if the town will Misses Ella and Elizabeth Sumner THONTE CRISTO’ REOPENS authorize the selectmen to borrow York, corresponding secretary of spent the week end at the home of sufficient funds for use of the town FITCHBURG PASTOR the American Missionary associa­ GILEAD BOLTON their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles for the next ensuing year, and give tion, and by Rev. Charles C. Mer­ ANDOVER Sumner. RIALTO ON SATURDAY a note or notes of the town for rill, D. D., Chicago, secretary of Miss Dora Plnney of South Man­ same. A FIELD SECRETARY promotion for, the Commission for 'I’lie Tri-Oounty Christian En­ chester spent the week end at her deavor Union held its monthly Mr. and TArs. Ed<- Z - Lawton and 12th: To see if the town •will vote Missions. The Association is one The Rev. Lawrence Rose and son, Euwin of Hartford, spent the home. Famous Dumas Story to Be to accept the selectmen’s layout of oZ the Congregational Home George Rose of Bolton were dinner meeting in Marlboro. The topic Miss Lillian Switzer spent the for discussion was Good Citizen­ week end at their bungalow. Shown on Screen as Theater Comstock Road. Boards. Mr. Cross’s office will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis week end in Springfield at the 13th: To see if the town will Congregationalists Name Rev. at 14 Beacon street, Boston. ship and members of the union Mr. and Mrs. B. L. A'cGurk of home of her aunt- Starts Again. Phelps Monday evening. Rev. Rose talked on the following subjects: Hartford and family spent the week vote to accept the selectmen’s lay­ Judson L. Cross to New “ We commend Mr. Cross to left Tuesday for Bayrldge, L. I., you,” the letter stated, “ as one Hebron: Good Citizenship in end at their cottage. The Rialto theater opens Sat­ out of Arvine Place. Post. where he will be an assistant to the urday under new ownership and 14th: To see If the town will vote who, born In a missionary home, Rev. John H. Fitzgerald. Education. • Miss .'eanette Sumner has en­ was early consecrated to mission­ Marlboro: Good Citizenship In tered the Howard Seminary In Mas­ manaigement. Shahan All of Bos­ to accept the selectmen’s layout of Mrs. Frank Hamilton and daugh­ OVER 10,000 VISITED ton, owner of a string of motion Bond Street. Rev. Judson L. Cross, formerly ary service, and as a man whose ter, Beatrice, were callers In Wllli- Politics. sachusetts. pastor of the Rollstone church, character, ability and spirit of Westchester: Good Citizenship picture houses, was in town today 15th: To see if the town will mantic Monday morning. Miss Ruth Jones of New Britain making plans for the re-opening of vote to accept the selectmen’s lay­ Fitchburg, Mass., was “ Introduced” friendliness will make him a strong in Economics. , Normal »pent the week end at their to the 1,610 Conigregational servant of our common enterprise. Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Mrs. El­ Colchester: Good Citizenship In YALE THIS SUMMER tho local theater. He announced out of Lancaster Road. len Jones attended the theater In home. that the feature pidlure on Satur­ 16th: To see if the town will churches and pastors of New Eng­ He will be ready to spend his Sun­ Law and Order. The Ladies’ Aid wll' meet at the land this week by letter as the new days in your churches* and will Wllllmantlc Monday afternoon. Gilead: Good Citizenship In day would be “ Monte Cristo” star­ vote to accept the selectmen’s lay­ Mrs. E. A. Standish who is ill and home of Mrs. Harr.ll Griswold Came From Every State in the ring John Gilbert. out of Wellington Rogd. field representative of the Amer­ give such week time speaking as Treatment of Allens. Thursday afternoon. The hostesses ican Missionary association and his other duties will permit." being cared for at the home of Mrs. At the close of th > service a Union and Seven Foreign “ Monte Criso” in the films has 17th: To see if the town will Arthur Brown at the Ridges in Wil- are Mrs. R. K. Jones and Mrs. Har­ stirred public interest everywhere vote to accept the selectmen's lay­ business mesting was held Countries.) llmantic is a little better and sits was voted to admit the Columbia old Griswold- in the famous fiction character un­ out of Scarborough Road. POETRBSS TO WED COALMAN Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Jones and son til that book is now one of the 18th: To see if the town will up a few minutes each day. society into the union. New Haven. Conn,, Sept. 28.— Mr. and Mrs. George Platt at­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish and Junior and Miss Rut'i Jones at­ most popular in public llbrarle.s. vote to accept the selectmen’s lay­ Beverly, Mass., Sept. 2 8.— North tended the wedding of Miss Laura Two thousand people toured the Under ordinary circumstances this out of Cromwell Street. Shore society talked today of the tended a family picnic at Mrs. daughters motored to Massachu­ Yale plant under direction of guides Platt’s father’s old home situated Hills and Herbert Porter at Gilead novel is popular and it is seldom 19th: To see if the town will discovery that Miss Anna Foster setts Sunday. v of furnished by the university, this left on the shelf more than one Lovett, 57, well known poetress, In the towns of Chaplin, Eastford The Hebron Fair will be held at Saturday. vote to accept the selectmen's lay­ the Gilead hall Friday, the 30th. Rev. Lawrence Rose of New York summer, and some 8,000 others, ac­ day. As long as,romance lives there out of Westminster Road. and her former chore boy, Peter and Ashford. The picnic was given cording to Chamber of Commerce by the two grandsons of the late Mr, and Mrs. D, H. Hodge, ac­ is spending * week at his home will be a demand for this marvel­ 20th: To see If the town will Terry, 35, now an Insurance agent, statistics, saw the university inde­ ous tale written in the nineteenth filed Intentions to marry. Some William W. Hewlett, Benjamin companied by Mr. Mrs. Sher­ here. vote to accept a deed of Frederick wood Raymond of New Britain vis­ Mr. aud Mrs. R. K. Jones and son pendently. The group who toured century by Alexandre Dumas, the W. Pitkin for land on Porter Street years back Terry got a Job carry­ Seaton and Emmet W. Hewlett. ited at the Martlndale home In En­ spent Sunday in Cromwell at the Yale behind guides cam") from fevery elder, famous French playwright for highway purposes. ing coal and ashes for the poetress. About 30 were present. and author. It is a story enjoyed Mrs. Ellen Jones had a telephone field. Mass., Sunday. home of Mrs. Howard Hart. state in the union and from seven 21st; To see if the town will foreign countries, according to their 'by boys and girls, by mlddleaged NEW HARVARD TREASURER Installed in her home Tuesday. Jules Ruberlaid, Jr., of New Among those who attended the vote to accept a deed of Edward J. Britain, broke hla wrist by registration addresses. persons, and by elders. It is one Holl for land on Summit Street Recent callers at George Platt s Springfield Fair the past week were of the few novels that almost any were William Cobin, Miss Alice thrown from a horse Monday at Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Goudy, Mr. The Chamber of Commerce office for highway purposes. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 28.— at Milford turnpike entrance to New consistent reader can say he has Rlne, Warren Keith, Mrs^ Nettle the home, of W. N. Hills- George Rose- 22nd: To gee If the town will Harvard’s new graduate treasurer, Haven kept track of visitors who read two or three ilmes. Henry S. Thompson, took office Lyon, Walter Wright, also Mrs. Winthrbp Porter Is quite ser­ Helen McOurk celebrated her vote to accept a deed of Sarah A. iously ill. Dr. Whlto of Wllllman-. asked the way to Yale, and found The screen version of “ Monte Turkington for land on Summit today. He had the same position Anna Read formerly of Chaplin. tenth birthday Saturday, with a Cristo” was made by William Fox twenty years ago. The successor Mrs. Howard Stanley and little tic Is attendlrig him. party w’llch was enjoyed by a num­ that the summer of 1927 set a new Street for highway purposes. E. W. Buell has exchanged ms record In this respect. and was directed by Emmett J. 23rd: To see if the town will of the late Fred Moore had as his daughter, Jean, are doing finely ber of her friends. Flynn, the director, who made a and are expected to leave the Clark Dodge sedan for a Ancient Connecticut Hall, where adopt a resolution applying for al­ first problem the trying football Mr, and Mrs. George Buell and Miss Doris Llpoveisy, teacher at reputation for himself in his pic­ financial situation. Sisters’ Hospital in a few days. the North school spent the week Nathan Hale rpomed as a student, lotment of State Aid Road Fund Miss Hattie Buell of Marlborough was the chief attraction for gulded- ture. “ A Connecticut Yankee.” under Chapter 263 Public Acts of Next Sunday is consecration and end at her home in New Haven. Cfflbert plays the title role in the Christian Endeavor meeting and Ralph Carpenter .of Hartford, vlsltors while Harkners Memorial 1925 (Sections 6 and 7) and Chap­ called at'M r. and Mrs. Hart E, Miss Mae Bothom, teacher at the photoplay, and Renee Adoree, q u a k e s in ASIA MI.VOR will have Lookout Committee in quadrangle, Yale’s most conspicu­ who scored 'a triumph with him in ter 120, Public Acts of 1927 (Sec­ Buell’s Sunday. Birch Mt. spent the week end In charge. South Manchester. ous group of buildings, attracted In­ ■“rte Big Parade.” 1» a featured tion 7.) , London, Sept. 28.— A violent There will be a meeting of the Dated at Manchester, Conn., thli Several men 'jers of Bolton dependent tourists. Yale bowl and member of the ca^. Estelle Tay­ earthquake occured at Sivas in Willlmantlc C. E. union at the Yale theater ranked high as attrac­ Rev. Judson L. Cross Orange presented a play at the lor is also amoiws 26th day of September, 1927. Asia Minor, today, according to a Baptist church In Wllllmantlc Sat­ tions- Wrexham Tower, in the Hark- ROBERT TREAT. NOT YET EXTINCT urday afternoon and evening. Wethersfield Orange Fair Friday fUm. the regional secretary of the na­ Central News dispatch from Con­ poBB group, was of interest to four JOHN H. HYDE. stantinople. No' details were giv­ and Saturday evenlniJ. CARL E. JOHANSSON. tional Congregational Commission Mrs. J. W. Phelps has returned people who came fror Wrexham, on Missions. en In the dispatch. England, where Ellhu Yale Is burled Steamships plying between Mon­ WELLS A. STRICKLAND Sivas is an important city in the “ Mother, what's this big nnlmil from Elmira, N Y., ’whoro she ac­ treal nnd Uverpool are out of sight ROBERT J. SMITH. Mr. Cross is the first man to In the pen next to me the KirauBigiraffe’’ ” A slot machine that sells ten companied her daughter Louise to and where the church stands from Independent State of Irak, about It's a horse."— different-brands- of cigarettes and of land for only four dava.‘ - HARRY W. KEENEY. hold this joint position. The “ let­ ’’The card says college which th'j local tower was modelled. ter of introduction’’ was signed by 400 miles east-s-utheast from makes change has been Invented. there. Board of Selectmen of the Town of Constautluople. .Judge. Manchester, Conn, liov. George L. Cady, D. D,. New MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HEUALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 192T. PAGE e i g h t

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CH AK L^S © 6CSlBNER*d SOt73^ There’s a new “soap” abroad In ’ V A N D I N E the land, guaranteed to make worn-1 S. house flowers to fill the star’s dread- en froth at the mouth. The ad at­ Characters of the Story lug-room and have some left over. tempts to tell supposedly intelligent PHILO VANCE /M tried to find out if Benson was women that their husbands won’t JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM .District playing the *angel’ for her, but love them and their homes will be Attorney of New York County Rinaldo either didn’t know or pro- wrecked if they don’t use soap with ALVIN H. BENSON...... Well- tended he didn’t." the evanescent tantalizing frag/ known Wall Street broker and Tracy closed his note-book and ranice, and, also, if they don’t use man-about-town, who was mys­ looked up. “That any good to you. soap which fits snugly with its teriously murdered in his home Chief?" squared corners into the hollow of “First-rate," Markham told him. the hand. It devotes thousands and MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON... "Keep at work along that line, and thousands of dollars to such inane ...Brother of the murdered man let me hear from ybk again about blither. Sometimes I wonder If we | CJ MRS. ANNA PLATZ...... this time Monday." women really are such fools as the . .Housekeeper for Alvin Benson Tracy bowed, and as he went out ad writers think. It doesn’t seem ME RIEL ST. CLAIR...... the secretary again appeared at the as if business would spend its dol­ ...... A young singer door. lars so recklessly if it didn’t at least think we were. CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACOCK... Springer’s here now, sir,” he ...... Miss St. Clair's fiance said. “ ShaU 1 send him In?" Our Own Poem LEANDER PFYFE...... Springer proved to be a type of "voli ciir ...... Intimate of Alvin Benson's detective quite different from Here’s a little written-to-order MRS. PAVLA BANNING...... either Phelps or Tracy. He was for-our-own-column poem that came in, my morning’s mail. I like ♦ CAitD ~ fcvepvS'oPY’P 1PV15®' ...... A friend of Pfyfe's older, and had the gloomy capable iCDk' iik t/ ft eLWPPfc

afiQr ID ttt* ^ arc- found at the scene of Benaon’a an awkward, angular gait, entered. When Springer had gone, Mark­ Are blocks of buildings— filled with murder nnd a inree sra7 autonio- ham again rang for his secretary vouc? c bUe la reported to have been posite to this door was another one along; and he went straight up to life, pulsating— TGD YOUNG' ftWO g r atnndlnar cutalde at mldnifchl. and gave Instructions that the mo­ Just rows of common bricks and Markham tella Vance he haa opening Into the district attorney’s the lady’s house on the drive, and ment Miss St. Clair arrived she stones, to you? irneed the handbatr to Miaa 8t. inner sanctum; and still another stayed there over an hour. Then r ' rinir nnd Vnnee Inaiata ahe la In­ was to be shown In. l i t L nocent. Markham asreea to let door, facing the windows, gave on he went back home, looking wor­ "Sergeant Heath is here," Swack­ Or do you daily sense the joy of him be preaent In hla office when the main corridor. ried." er Informed him, “and wants to see he Intervicwa the arlrl* finding Vance glanced over the room Markham considered a moment. you if you’re not too busy." In stretch of street, that passes NOW BEGIN THE STORY Markham glanced at the clock * o * casually. “It may mean nothing at all, but by your door. So this Is the matrix of mu­ I’m glad to know it anyway. St. over the door. CHAPTER XIII An ever-changing scene that brings BEST IN THE LONG RUN nicipal justice—eh, what?" Glair’ll be here in a few minutes, “I guess I’ll have time. Send him you nearer SOUNDS REASONABLE. (Saturday, June 15: 3 p. m.) He walked to one of the windows and I’ll find out what she has to in." All living creatures, than you’ve Heath was surprised to see Vance “If you were condemned to die, E entered the ancient buUding, and looked out upon the gray cir­ say.—There’s nothing else for been before? Science Teacher: Name some li­ and me in the district attorney’s what kind of death would you pre- W with its discolored marblo pil­ cular tower of the tombs opposite. today. . . . Tell Swacker to send Bridge M e quid that won’t freeze. "And there, 1 take it, are the oubli­ ofllce, but after greeting Markham ter?” lars and balustrades and its old- Tracy in.’’ Can you exalt the daily grind of Bright Pupil Hot Water.—An­ •'Old Atiswers. ettes where the victims of our law Tracy was the antithesis of with the customary handshake, he duties swers. fashioned Iron scroll-work, by the turned to Vance with a good-na­ Franklin Street door, and went di­ are Incarc’rated so as to reduce the Phelps. He was short, a trifle stout, By glimpse of sky, that shows a A n oth er competition of criminal activity and e.xuded an atmosphere of stud­ tured smile. cast of gray rectly to the district attorney’s “Still acquiring knowledge, Mr. oiDce on the fourth floor. among the remaining cltlxenry. A ied suavity. Ills face was rotund And change drab thoughts to BY W. W. WENTWORTH MISS MARY G. FARR most distressln’ sight, Markham." nnd genial; he wore a pince-nez; Vance?” thoughts that list your bless­ (.Abbreviations: A—-ace; K— , The ofllce. like the building, lEURALGIA The district attorney had sat nnd his clothes wero modish and “Can’t say that 1 am. Sergeant," ings — king—Q— queen; J—jack; X— or — rub tha forehead breathed an air of former days. Its Teacher of PiaM down at his desk and was glancing fitted him well. returned Vance lightly. “But I’m Can you do this? Then, Woman any card lower than 10.) salt and inhale the vapora high ceilings, its massive golden at several notations on his blotter. learning a number of most in- — Y’OURS, THE DAY! 'Good morning. Chief," he greet­ Studio SAl Main Street. oak woodwork, its elaborate low “There are a couple of my men t’restln’ errors. . . . How goes the ed Markham in a quiet, ingratiat­ hung chandelier of bronse and waiting to see me," ho remarked, sleuthin’?" He Curled Horse Tails Special attention given to beglnneri china, its dingy bay walls of ing tone. ’’1 understand the St. Heath’s face became suddenly 1— First hand bids one without looking up; “so. if you'll Clair woman Ir to call here this Marcel, inventor of the wave by n ion e 1515 painted plaster, and its four high be good enough to take a chair over serious. that name, still lives to tell the spade. Second hand passes. narrow windows to the south—all afternoon, and there are a few "That’s what I’m here to tell the here. I’ll proceed with my humble things I’ve found out that may story of his hard early days when, Third hand passes. Fourth bespoke a departed era In architec­ efforts to undermine society still chief about." Ho addressed him- assist in your questioning” because women laughed at his at­ hand bids t-w’o clubs. First CLASSIC EGYPTIAN ture and decoration. further." selt to Markham. “This case is a tempts to make natural waves in­ On the floor was a large velvet He opened a small note book and hand bids two spades. Second Ho pressed a button '^.ler the jaw-breaker, sir. My men and my­ stead of "ff’izzes,” he was forced to V carpet-rug of dingy brown; and the adjusted his pince-nez. hand bids three clubs. Third or clastic Greifian, Roman oe edge of his desk, and P.A alert self have talked to a dozen of Ben­ practice on the tails of horses in Byzantine, whatever the design windows were hung with velour young man with thick-lensed i thought 1 might learn some­ son’s cronies, and we can't worm a the next door livery stable. Marcel hand bids three hearts. Has draperies of the same color. Several vou select for - that monuemnt, glasses appeared at the door. thing from her singing teacher, an single fact of any value out of ’em. doesn’t tell, and one wonders just third ];iand denied partner’s large comfortable chairs stood we will make it to your satisfac­ “Swacker, tell Phelps to come Italian formerly connected with They either don’t know anything, wJiat financial return he has reaped tion. Our BCQlptors are prepared about the walls and before the long suit? in," Markham ordered. “And also ,the Metropolitan, but now running or they’re giving a swell imitation from the billions of dollars spent by to turn out the most simple or the oak table in front of the district tell Springer, if he’s back from a sort of choral society of hla own. of a lot of clams. women on marcel waves since he most elaborate memorial in mar­ attorney's desk. This desk, directly 2— Score being frame to lunch, that 1 want to see him in a He trains aspiring prima donnas “They all appear to be greatly invented it in his little shop on the ble, granltp or other durablo under the windows and facing the frame, what do you bid when few minutes." In their roles with a chorus and shocked—bowled over, floored, flab­ slopes of Montmartre years ago? stone; room, was broad and flat, with settings, and Miss St. Clair is one bergasted — by the news of the you hold: diamonds—A K Q J The secretary disappeared, and a carved uprights and two rows of of his pet students. shooting. And have they got any 10 9; hearts— X ; spades— moment later a tall, hawk-faced Poor Babies drawers extending to the floor. "He talked to me. without any idea as to why or how it happened? A X; clubs—J XXX? McGovern Granite Co* To the right of the high-backed man, with stoop-shoulders and an They’ll tell the world they haven’t. No little-to-do is made by the re­ Rei«eeeated by awkward, angular gait, entered. trouble: and It seems he knew Ben­ formers over Soviet Rqssia’s plan swivel desk-chair, was another son well. Benson attended several "You know the line of talk: 3— When you hold A Q, how "What news?" asked Markham, of legitimatizing all children, G W. UARTHNSTBUi table of carved oak. There were of St. Clair’s rehearsals, and some­ Who’d want to shoot good old AIT "Well, Chief," the detective re whether born within or without many times is the suit stop­ 140 Summit St. Mephone KUtf also several filing cabinets in the times called for her in a taxicab. Nobody could’ve done it but a burg­ plied in a low grating voice, “1 just wedlock. However, it is just as nec­ room, and a large safe. In the Rinaldo—that’s the man’s name— lar who didn’t know good old Al.- ped? found out something I thought you essary for the mother to prove the center of the east wall a leather- thinks be had a bad crush on the It he’d known good old Al, even covered door, decorated with large could use right away. After I re­ child’s paternity in order to use the The Answers girl. the burglar wouldn’t have done it. brass nail-heads, led into a long ported this noon, 1 ambled around . . . Hell! 1 felt like killing off a father’s name and support for the "Last winter, when she sang at 1— No. narrow room, between the ofllce to this Captain Leacock’s house, few of those birds myself so they child as in other countries where II 2— One diamond. and the waitlng-room,«^where the thinking I might learn something the Criterion in a small part, could go and join their good old legitimacy is a social fact. Reading 3— At least once. Twice If you district attorney’s secretary and from the house-boys, and ran Into Rinaldo was back stage coaching, Al.” of dozens of Soviet girls who have can lead through the K to the A Q. several clerks had their desks. Op- the captain coming out. I tailed and Benson sent her enough hot- (To B* Coattaaed) killed babies and selves because they could not prove this paternity, it Is difficult to give the Soviet plan INSURANCE any preference. CORNS alimony an4 wanders abroad enjoy­ In spite of the fact that their chil­ Qaickr*li*ffrompainfol ing his new-found freedom. dren would be orphans. There was' corns, tender toes and After a dozen years he wanders little time to think. Instinct ruled. preeanreof tight shoes. (The Best Guardian of back, having decided that no one His instinct was love for her. SPENCE CORSETS matters quite so much as his wife. I agree with Mrs. Barnes. If real E f f S o h o i f s .At Amt Daily Health Service In the following styles: m d «ko* Mate He begs her to take him back. marital love predominates over par- | ental love it Is not a thing to be X io o -p a d s atiiauMwe Life and Property HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL In the conversation that ensues, Abdominal Supporting 'she refuses to remarry him and he censored. Why should it be? by World Famed Authority Surgical Belt leaves, disconsolate. Dress Corsets He has not gone far when he Registered Spencer Corsetiere ------stops with the sudden, realization a the spinal cord, as the result of that neither of them have mention­ NERVOUS CX)LIiAPSB FOLLOWS ed the children. Happiness creeps . CONTINUED LACK OF SLEEP exhaustion. The cells lose some M. F. MePARTLAND of the material which Is necessary into his soul and he turns back. Insure Your Valuables Why? Because he Is sure the chil­ Lifers Niceties By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN to their life and undergo actual 1076 Main, Cor. Eldridge degenerations. dren will accomplish what he him­ Phone 140-12. A BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Editor Journal of the America The entire nervous system is so self could not do? Not at all! fiut HINTS ON ETIQUET Medical Association and of Hygela, definitely affected that the nerve because of the fact that as his wife IS THE the Health Magaxine. cells undergo anatomical changes has not mentioned the children she When fatigue or exhaustion de- from which It may be difficult for has evidently been under more in­ b e s t a n d CHEAPEST INSURANCE. velops In. an hunaan being, if them to recover. tense emotion than he suspected. 1. Do hostesses now use the EVERG REEN the fatigue Is not OTercome by Thus scientific evidence de­ She still loves him! terrifying array of flat silver suitable rest, the result Is likely veloped In the laboratory proves The story Impressed me. We have A n Income to be what is sometimes called a what many men have found by an idea that a married woman that they used to use at for­ The Manchester Trust Co. “nervous break-down.” In an at­ observation on themselves or on should submerge her life in the mal dinners? Planting Time tempt to find out what changes others. Conditions actually asso­ lives of her children and cease to Reservoir ciated with lack of sleep result in 2. What silver properly is occur through lack of sleep, inves­ be her husband’s sweetheart. She best time of the tigations recently have been made terrific disturbance of the human laid before dinner begins ? It is now the Like the reservoir which as­ may cease to be the sweetheart of make evergreen In the departments of anatomy system that may lead to collapse her husband but seldom by any 3- If other flat silver is entire year to sures constant water supply, and of pharmacology In the Uni­ and death. choice on her part. A woman may needed for additional courses, plantings. the Life Income Plan assures versity of Wisconsin Medical love her children but there is little how is it brought on ? a constant income. school. Animals which went for question that the chains chafe that considerable periods of tli;^..wlth- If you need assistance we will drag her away from romance. The Answers You put surplus earnings in out sleep were studied as to the Fire and Liability This mother actually forgot her help you to lay out your grounds. it now,” and later when earning ultimate effects. Home Page Editoria] children In the renewed romance of 1. No, It was found that a lack of her husband. Romance may begin at 2. Forks for salad, roast, fish; power declines with age, you sleep may result In collapse and Our Nurseries are one of the fifteen but it does not die at thirty* knives for roast, fish; spoons for .most complete In New England. draw out $I 00 monthly for life. even in death, and that various dessert and soup. $100 monthly whenever dis­ Marital or A woman’s heart is romantic at fif­ Visitors always welcome. Insurance animals differ greatly as to the ty and sixty and seventy. 3. With the course It acc amount of endurance without Parental abled meanwhile. $10,000 to We hear often of a woman being panies. your family if you do not live. sleep. The shortest period In torn between duty to her children (Open Evenings) which any animal collapsed was Love? and duty to her husband. What seven days and the longest thirty- It’s a real income reservoir. really rends her is the decision she one days. By Olive Roberts Barton Write for descriptive lxx)klet. RICHARD G. RICH Previous to the breakdown must make between duty to her VIOUN INSTRUCTION ■* children and love for her husband. there usually is a sudden tall In Given At' My Residence At 44 Bis- Tinker Building, South Manchester. the temperature, a sudden rise What Is true of women Is large­ Connecticut General Margaret Ayer Barnes has writ­ ly true of men. There is the exam­ ■sell St., or by Appointment At Your and then a fall In the pulse rate Home. C. E. Wilson & Co. Life ten a story called “Home Fires” In ple of the man who deliberately let Insurance Company associated also with gradual re­ BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY duction in the breathing rate. a recent magazine. A husband and the train crush him with his wife Nurseries, FAYETTE B. CLARKE, AGT. when her foot caught in the rail­ L. ECCELLENTE Significant changes were found wife with two little children have 803 WOODBRIDGB ST. 10 Depot Sqaare. Manchisater. to taka place In the nerve cells of been sanarated. He pays his wile road track. He refused to leave her. 44 Blsseli Street. ^ ■ MANCHESTER (CONN,) EVENING HBM LD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927. PAGE NINE RUMOR SAYS THAT LEO FLYNN STA/ir SEASON SUNDA Y CLARKE HAS TOUGH PIRATES WIN FOlg 8I8AIC1IT; ^ IS TO PART WITH DEMPSEY JOB TO B U nj) UP HAVE P m S OUIDiSTANCED HIGH SCHOOL FIVE Jinuny Jobston to Be New PH IU Y’ S WIN NgtioQal League Giants T r n Bsi Best At Calcaso^— Tb^ On Repe F«r 1$ a Man on the Job— Jack OdIy Two Veterans to R^ 3. CRHCAfiQ x~ OVER BOSTON PITTSBURGH AB. R. H. PO. A.E. L. Waner, cf ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 n e WRh die League Lead- Talks A b n t the Chicago | port at Praclke Barabart. If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 ^ NOTAUOWED P. Waner, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Wright, 8.S .. 0 1 3 5 1 - ^ . Fight. Sessm^ List of Likol; Traynor. 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 0 mg Pirates. ' ' Grauthain. 3b 9. 1 1 3 7 0 Harris, lb ...... 4 0 0 12 0 0 Candidato^ Sdednio. Gooch, c ...... 3 0 1 4 0 0 BY LES COXKLUf By DAMS J. WALSH Brickeil. x ...... 0 0 0 0 0> 0 L XL!j6-' staff Correspondent Referee Scott Allowed Quak­ Smith, c ...... 0 0 e 1 0 INS Sports Editor Meadows, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 New York, Sept, 28.— Following New York, Sept. 28.— While Jack Hill, p ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 theijr foarth straight victory over Dempsey andfGene Tunney were ers to Make Substitution When the bugle call sounds for Kremer, p ...... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 the Cuts, the Pittsburgh Pirates airing their personal v^erslons about basketball candidates at the high Totals ...... 31 z 7 27 15 '1 rested today, c o n te n t that they .something of which probably thev ^Within Last 15 Minutes; school here In a week or two, only have distanced their pursuers in the recall very little, that seventh two regulars of last year’s team, CHICAGO National League Sc'amMe. Tb© rouiid at Soldiers’ Field, the word will report. All of ■which means AB. R. H. PO. A. E. hues ar© still two games In front that Coach Wilfred J. Clarke will Adams, 3b ...... 3 got around today that Leo P. Flynn Game to Be Replayed. Eng^llsh, £ : 4 0 of St. Louis and can ciicch the pen­ soon might cease to have the right, be faced with a difficult task In Heathcote, rf ...... 3 0 nant .by winning two of their throe to act as aide-de-larynx In the moulding tCjgether a combination Stephenson, If ..<,,3 0 remaiiiiiag games against Cincinna­ Dempsey menace. The word was that will compare with the 1926- ■Wii»f»n, ef a 27 edition. However,,this will not Webb, cf ...... a a ti, even if the Cardinals cop three that Leo may have talked himself Nathan Agar, official representa­ straight. tive of the American Soccer League be the first time that Coach Clarke tSrnnni. lb ...... <••■* * out of a first class job, as Jack Pictured above is the undefeated in the picture are: Standing, left to Kneeling, left to right, Caughlin, Hartnett, o . -JWfc3 " S The Cairdinals, who beat the Reds Kea,ms, another fluent linquist, did at the game between Boston and has found plenty of work ahead of Beck, 2b ...... 0 Cloverleaves’ football club of the right, Schoneskl, Lippincott,. Le- W. Moske, Hampson, Fiddler, F. him and made a success. Carlson, p ...... S iO yesterday, play the Porkvilla. boys before him. Philadelphia, played at Philadel­ again today. They can negotiate a phia last Saturday which resulted Brennan, Franz, Tyler, Mozzer, and The two veterans are Nino Bog- Scott, z ...... 1 a Jimmy Johnston, also silent like North End snapped at the close of Page, Coseo, Coach George Moonan, tie for first place by making a clean in a 3 to 2 victory for Philadelphia, McCarthy. Sitting, left to right. glnl and Billy Dowd. Both played a calliope, is sain to he the new the 1926 season. This year’s lineup Joe McLaughlin, Phaneuf, Manager T otals ...... 2 !> 1 5 27 8 1 sweep of their remaining three in his official report, has stated that Captain Brunlc Moske, Mascot Bpn- the backcourt positions last sea­ Score by innings: mart of the hour, the boys having ny Ballon and R. Brennan. games provided the Pirates lose two the Philadelphia team was allowed will be practically the same. Those William H. Griffin, and Ambrose. son and were largely instrumental PUtsbargU ...... 0,09 020 900— 2 nottC that Janio:; and Tex Tlickard Chicago ----- ,... 7...%..001 000 000— 1 out of three to the Reds. by the officials of the game to make In the fine showing which the have been conferring. What has a school made In tying Bristol High Two, base hit, 'Gooch; home run, Giants Win a substitution, approximately eight Grantham; sacrifice, Hartnett. Heath­ FticKard conference to do with the The Giants trimmed the Phillies minutes before the end of the con­ for first place In the Central Con­ cote. I* "Waner; double play; Grant­ identity of th-=- man who manages necticut Interscholastic League on­ ham to Wright to Harris. Adams to but the best they can hope for is a De>a;j?sey? Nothing, my good fellow, test. Opponent as Yet a m p u s ly to lose to the same team In the Beck to ; Wrlgbt to Granthant tie with the Pirates. They are now nothing; that is, not very much. The Boston team protested vigor- Yale Tournament semi-finals by to Harris: left on, base, Pittsburgh 0, intent on earning something like Lo;s of Talk oiKsly at the time, but the referee, Local Chicago 8; base on balls, off Mea­ |ON SPORTSl one point in the so-called "rubber” dows 2, Hill 1. Carlson 2, Krerner 2; 51,500 apiece by nosing out the The writer saw Flynn and Demp­ after consulting one of the lines­ gamd. There is a strong possibili­ struck out by Meadows 2; Kremer 2; Cardinals whom they trail by a sey together late y’esterday and, at 1$ Not Secured men, permitted the substitution to Sport ty that Dowd will be named cap­ hits, off Meadows 4 in 3. (none out in game and a half. The standilig-to­ that time, everything seemed to be be made. L Q m i ^ n t tain of the team next season. 4th); off Hills 1 2 1-2, JC’somer 0 day: Jacttb. But these many weeks the in 3 2-3; winningr pitcher, HIR;' um­ Referee D. A- Scott of Philadel­ BOB MATHERNS The forward position and center pires, Klem, Hkrt and Reardon; time, Team Y7 L To play Pc. talk, lias been of Flynn’s Immlneiit phia. In his official report of the Manager Bill Griffin of the are vacant, left so by the gradua­ 1:39., f dismissal on the ground pf one rea­ Chatter Cloverleaves’ football team is burn­ Pittsburgh ..9^3 58 3 .616 game, admits such substitution was When Southern California Jour­ tion of Jimmy Gorman, Ty Holland X—Brlcfcell ran for Gooch In Rth. St. Louh son and another, or none at all, so ing the wires In effort to land a and Ding Farr.- Who will get z—Scott batted for Carlson in 9th. ..91 60 3 .603 made, stating that it occurred ” 10 neys to Chicago late in November At PUladelphlat—.- New York perhaps the parf.pg of the man game for Sunday next. The North these assignments. depends en­ ,.39 61 4 .593 minutes from time.” to meet Notre Dame, the Trojaaa Although Gfhntham’s homer, with the fist and the man with the The Boston team filed formal End town champl-mn were suppos­ tirely on the showing which the GIANTS S. PHIEEIKS 2. ed to ring up the curtain on the'r will be accompanied by the largest following Traynor's single, gave the month really is on Its way. Jehn- protest and since such procedure is student band ever to travel that candidates make. NEW YORK stom as a matt'-r gf fact, has been There will be an eighteen hole 11127 season last .Sunday but the “ Doc” Keeney, captain of the AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Pirates a two to one victory over In direct violation to American golf tournament Saturday morning far for a football game. Mueller. If . .2 0 1 1 0 0 the Cubs yesterday, most of Pitts­ hovering on *he fringes of the Colored Corinthians, of Hanford football team, has a good chance 2 by-laws, which, for the past two among the caddies at the Manches­ Harold William Roberta, who Klinger, If ..3 0 3 0 0 burgh’s big sluggers have not been Dempsey crowd ever since Flynn seasons have stated that no substi­ again pulled the stunt for wiiii h to grab off the jump position pro­ Reese, 3 b .. 5 'd 1 2 1 0 1 ter Country club. This is the first' has made a box office attraction Rousch, cf 2 worth their weight in sawdust re­ got the job and, if he hasn’t brok­ tutions can be made within 15 min­ they are noted, called off the game viding he shows what Is expected ..4 1 1 0 0 time that a tournament of this out of the Trojan band, plans to Hornsoy, 2b ..5 1 4 2 5 0 cently. The Bucs have been gettin- en through somebody’s seinice yet, utes of the finish of the game, it at such a late hour that Manager of him. Healey and Johnson may kind has been attempted and it is Cr ffin wa.5 unable to rbtain an­ take 120 pieces to Chicago for the 1 12 0 0 the best pitching in either league it isn’t because he hasn’t been has, therefore, been deemed neces­ give him a run for the job. Others 2 1 2 expected to prove highly success­ other attraction. game. who are expected to make a strong 0 however. Yesterday Meadows, Hill shooting them into the court. sary for this office to declare the ..4 1 1 3 0 0 1 ful. A large number of entries is At present the Cloverleaves’ Roberts, in his middle twenties, bid for a position are Hansen, Cummings, c . .4 1 3 2 1 and Kremer divided the mound The Interview Philadelphia-Boston game “ no con­ expected. management is dickering with has made the Southern California Opiazi, Shannon, Sturgeon, Camp­ Fitzsimmons, p ..3 0, 1 0 3 o| However, neither b3' word nor test” and a replay has been ordered jazz band such a colorful outfit gesture today did Dempsey Indi­ three teams for a game hero Sun­ bell, Kittle and E. Dowd. However, Totals ...... 40 6 18 27 43 e [Carlson was the losing twirler. • at Philadelphia at the first available day, All-Meridens, Holyoke St. that it annually draws thousands there may be others who will cate that Flynn and himself were date. "Cap” Bissell, winner of the PHILADELPHIA Old Pete Alexander of the Cardin­ Aloyisous and the New London of fans to grid games in which prove “ darkhorse” candidates and als was In world’s series form coming to the end of a beautiful first annual town championship they have but a passing' Interest, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. friendship. What he did aay about Disciplinary action will Immedi­ Coast Guards. It Is the plan of the make the g^ade. It Is entirely Sand, 3b ...... 4 0 t against the Reds, holding them to tennis sicigles tournament, has re­ Striking'costumes, unique march­ Thompson, 2b ...... 4 the Chicago fight would make a ately be taken against the officials management to secure the best pos­ too early to prognosticate deeply. ® j three hits and winning four to one. responsible for this breach of the sumed his duties at Trinity college ing stunts and drills, and the baton The schedule for the local Williams, rf ...... 4 good story but not in print; at " here he is a sophomore and cap­ sible attractions for Manchester Wrightstone, lb ....4 Chuck Hafey, who is on a home run by-laws. twirling of Roberts feature the or­ schoolboys this reason will be Leach, if ...... 4 least, only over my dead typewriter tain-elect of the Trinity tennis fans providing they will support the ganization. spree, hit for the circuit with one could the story see the light of day. Prior to the opening of the sea­ games. Admission of fifty cents will about the same as last except for Nixon, cf ...... 3 on and broke up the game. son, all referees were carefully in­ tea-m. Bissell may also become a Roberts deserves all the credit. the addition of Wilby High of Wat­ Jonnard, c ...... 3 The stand-out features of the rest candidate for the basketball team. be charged for men but ladies and Cooney, S3 ...... 3 _ ^ The Giant» tagged Scott and formed by this office ccncernlng the He has been in charge of it since erbury for a home and home game. of the interview were. If he does, it is almost a certainty children will be admitted for a Scott, p ...... ,0 0 1 Sweetland foHTtS hits, of which rules governing substitutions. his freshman year when it num­ The season will be opened when Sweetland, p ...... 3 • 1. That Dempsey may fight that he will make the team. How­ quarter. Home games will be play­ bered only a handful of musicians. ® Hornsby got four, and swamped the ed at Hickey’s Grove. The field has Hartford High plays here Decem­ four or five push-overs around Cali­ ever. studies may prevent him from He plans to have 160 marching ber 9. Nine games will be played Totals ...... 32 2 7 27 17 0 Phillies six to two. The Phils could fornia and the west before starting finding suitable time for the sport. already been fenced off. pieces for all home games and 120 New York ...... 031 001 OOl— 8 make little headway against Fitz­ Undefeated i^ the three years of at home and six away. The team Philadelphia ...... 000 000 020—2 another eastern campaign next at the Stanford game In Berkeley simmons. M I S T t e m QUITS their organization and with their will again enter the Yale Tourna­ Two base hits. Wrightstone, Roush; summer. and the same number at Chicago. ment if It Is selected. home run, Leach; stolen base, Terry; Babe Ruth pulled a reat'Frank 2. That Tunney’s knockdown of Billy Schoneski, who played goal line crossed but once, the right end for tl>e Cloverleaves Of course, his plans may go Following is the schedule: sacrifice, Fitzsimmons; double plavs, Merriwell against the Athletics, his himself in the eighth round came as Cloverleaves have high hopes of Cooney to Wrightstone. Reese ‘to homer with the bases jammed stak football team last season, will re­ amiss, but the Trojans are likely Dec. 9— Hartford High, here. Jackson to Hornsby, Jackson to Ter- ______a result of a punch that was GRMOR SlUDY keeping their slate immaculate. All to have plenty of musical Inspira­ Dec. 16— East Hartford, here. ing the Yanks to a seven to four "sneaked” under the referee’s arm turn Saturday and is expected games will be played at home. They ry, Thompson to Wrightstone: left on back at his old position. Ted Mc­ tion when they meet the Irish In Dec. 24— ^Alumni, here. bases, New York 10, Philadelphia 8; win. It was No. 57 and he ne^ds two as he was breaking them. will be preceded' by preliminary en­ Chicago. Dec. 31— Bristol, there. base, , on , bills, . , off Scolt . V, 1. off . Sweet­ ,more to tie his 1921 record. Lou 3, - That he didn’t follow up his Carthy ■will be at the other wing counters, featuring the North Ends. land 1 ; struck out. by Fitzsimmons 1 fiohriw hit- __ Afternoon Course Prevented post. Jan. 6— East Hartford, there. 3; hits, o ff Scott 6 in 1 1-3, o ff Sweet- hl3 46th homer after knockdown of Tunniey in the sev­ It looks like the boys in Dixie Jan. 13— Meriden, here. land 12 in 7 2-3: passed ball, Cum-f^ slump. enth round for two ' reasons, of want to make the first Saturday Jan. 20— Wlllimantic, here. mlngs. losi[ng pitcher. Seott; umpires. By scoring seven runs the Yanks Him From Attending" All Director Lewis Lloyd Is training Quigley, Pfirman and Wilson; time whicii' both are slightly contradic­ a group of young men who will in December another Thanksgiving Jan. 28— Middletown, there. broke the American League record tory. One was that, after the so- Feb. 3 — Wilby (Waterbury) of game, 1:30. participate In tho fir-t annual five- Sweeney With Coats Day insofar as football Is concern At Cincinnati V of 948 for a season. New York has called long count, he became dis­ Five Weekly Practices at mile cross-country run for the ed. From the schedules one notes here. scored 952 runs this season. couraged and felt that the only way that the Georgia-Georgia Tech, Feb. 4— West Hartford, there. ST. L o n .s 4, CINCINNATI 1. town championship Thanksgiving ST. L O n s he could win was by a punch that Day morning. Any others who FIorlda-Maryland and Vanderbllt- . Feb. 10— Meriden, there. would level Tunney for minutes in­ Sunday at Stadium Feb. 17— Bristol, here. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Notre Dame. have not yet signed up. may do so. Alabama games are to be played Douthit, cf .. 1 1 6 stead of seconds and that he was However, it is important that par­ Dec. 3, while North Carolina State Feb. 24— West Hartford, here. Frisch, 2b ...... 4 1 3 0 "layiag back” for that punch. The ticipants get as much training as meets the Michigan Aggies at Ra Feb. 25— Wilby, there. Hafey. If ...... 3 1 1 0 other was that he was too confi­ Pete Sweeney, star outside left leigh, N. C., on the same day. The Mar. 2— Middletown, here. Bottomley, lb ...... 4 0 2 13 According to reports reaching possible as the grind will be no Mar. 9— Wlllimantic, there. Orsatti, rf ...... 4 0 2 4 dent. cinch. ou the J. P. Coats of Pawtucket, R. first three are annual battles. Toporcer, 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 The latter probably is the proper here, Jimmy Mistretta of School I., who play an American League Mar. 16-17— Yale Tournament. street, one of the most promising Schulte, c ...... 3 0 1 1 explanation, since Dempsey freely soccer game here next Sunday Will Ches Latham, the big West Maranville, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 football I'lnyers ever turned out at Manager Rill Griffin of the a.gainst Hartford at the McKee Alexander, p ...... 3 0 0 5 a m m s admitted that in the old days he Cloverleaves is finding' it hard to Virginia center, play every minute would have gone after his man South Manchester High school, will street stadium, is one of the most Jao7’ book ^ames this season. Many in every game this year? That’s Totals ..,...... 34 4 11 27 KANDAiIjL o p b r o w n without asking what the count had not be on the' Notre Dame Freshman popular i^layers who ever wore a THE SCOREBOARD N eleven this fall at South Bend, In­ teams are reluctant to leave their his ambition. In 1925, his first year CINCINNATI Providence, R. I.— A red-head, been.' own "backyard.” uniform In the United States, ac­ on the varsity, he played 520 out AB. R. H. PO the toughest of eight remaining "I guess 1 blew my chance, all diana, where he recently enrolled. cording to an article appearing In YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Dressen, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 of a possible 540 minutes. Last Walker, rf ...... 4 0 0 3 mfmbe:-s of Brown’s "Iron Men” rlsjht,” he said, sadly. "But I kept Mlstretta’s football ability Is of the Shccer Pictorial Weekly. year he played 595 minutes out of American such a callbe^r that his’ many friends Johnny Powers, former quarter­ Pipp. lb ___ ...... 3 0 0 13 eleven of 1926, thinking of the long time Tuund:.- back on the Pirates football team "Pete has been playing the game a possible 600 minutes. New York 7, Philadelphia 4. Bressler, If ...... 3 0 0 2 had been on the floor and the ter­ were looking forward eagerly to his for a long time, and has a few more Washlngton-BOston (cold). Allen, c ...... 3 0^ 1 1 ‘ a p t a i n 3 the here, is on the Conneeticut A,ggios Brown Bear this rible ’ break' I had got. 1 thought I making the Frosh team ahd eventu­ seasons to play yet. This makes his Syracuse’s first opponent In soc­ Other teams not scheduled. Ford, S3 ...... 3 u 0 (> ally the varsity. However, accord­ squad. He was used in part of the Crltz. 2b ...... 3 1 2 1 year. would get him before the end of fourth season with the Pawtucket cer thl& year will b© captained by Nation, il ...... 2 ing to letters received here by opening game last Saturday. Pow­ Hargrave, o . 9 0 1 the roupd, anyhow; In fact, I felt ers was with tho team aa a substi­ club. He has played with" the old Jimmy Smallwood, captain of the New York 6, Philadelphia 3. Donohue, p ...... 3 0 0 1 He is Roy E. that everything was right In my friends yesterday, Mistretta’s course tute last season. Paterson team and also with Fall undefeated 1924 Syracuse team. He St. LoulaJ, Cincinnati 1. Lucas, z ...... 1 0 0 0 tandail of Brock- of study la such that he is only .on. Mass, and he mitt. Yes, I guess I muffed that River. There is no cleaner pla.ver in is now a student at Penn Teachers’ Pittshnrgii 4. Cincinnati 1. Totals ...... 28 I 8 27 one. available three out of the required There will ho a practice ses­ the game. Ho is respected by all College. Other teams not scheduled. Score by Innings:— ...... was the only on© of those famous "Howovor, I am no squawker," five afternoons per week. The sion for members of tho Celtic soe- soccer players in the League. s t a n d i n g s St. Louis ...... 000 100 120— 4 aaUl he, although some of the coach, it is understood, refused to eor team Thursday night at the "Pete lives in New Jersey and American Cincinnati ...... 000 001 000— 1 1 iron men to play A last minute arrangement gives Two base htis, Bottomley, Schulta: J avary minute ot charges he previously had aired allow him^to skip the two practice AVest Side playgrounds at 7:30. makes the trip to Pawtucket every W L Pet three base hits, Crlta; home run, Ha­ Duke gridders a trip to the east ^he Dartmouth. were hardly an eulogy. 'T m think­ sessions and he was not allowed to There will also he a mooting of the week. for a game against Boston College. New Y o r k ...... 107 44 .709 fey: stolen bases, Frisch 2, Orsatti, I ing of the next time out. My plan drop tho course. Hartford District League officials "While not so fast aa he used to Toporccr; sacrifices, Hafey, Hargrave, ' Tale, Colgate and Neither team had a game sched­ Philadelphia ....89 61 .593 Frisch: double plays, Fora to Criti to Harvard sessions 1s to koep wjurklng. I understand Mlstretta survived the first few tomorrow night to draft up a be ho can still hold his own with uled on Oct. 1 a few weeks ago. Washington ...... 82 66 .554 Pipp, Maranvllle to Bottomley: left Rickard wants mo to start against cuts in the squad and probably schedule. tho best of them. The clash in Boston was then ar­ Detroit ...... 80 69 .537 on bases, St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 1: Roy RandaU y*®’*' aomobody in Decemner, That’s too stood at least a fair chance of mak­ “ When tho Coats team came on ranged. Chicago ...... 67 81 .450 bases on balls, off Donohue 2: struck ’This fiery-thatohed youngster out, by .\lexander 1: umpires, McCor­ has been a member of Brown’s soon and, besides, 1 don't think I ing tho grade although there arc Coach Tommy Kelloy is surely tho field to open Its American Cleveland ...... 65 84 .436 mick, Moran and H lgler; time, 1:30. Will do any fighting in the east un­ 900 Freshmen students at Notre having dough luck with his S. M. Lea.gue season and Pete was not in St. Louis ...... 57 91 .385 s—Lucas batted tor Donohue in 9th, team for two years, with a year til next summer. I may take on Dame this year which means that II. S. arid squad. Ho has already tho line-up there was a general up­ Boston ...... 49 100 .339 At Nenr 'Yorki—» at halt-back and a year at quarter­ ftour or five good, tough boys on probably close to a hundred candi­ lost the services of two of his best roar from the fans who wanted to National 1 back to his semce. * the coast, however, keep my hand dates answered the first grid call. players l^i Bob Treat and Johnny know where was Sweeney? Before How good he was at quarter­ W L Pet back last year can be realised from in, como back, say, for another Johnston. They will bo hard to things were returned to normal the Pittsburgh ...... 93 68 .116 Sharkey tight and by that time, if replace and the opening game with announcer gave the reason for the tact the he was chosen tor West Hartford comes Saturday. St. Louis 01 00 .603 the Warner-Rockne-Jones All Mr. Tunney isn't ready for me, I’ll PROVOST TO ‘TAKE” Pete’s non-appearance." Now York ...... 89 01 .693 be ready tor him. He will play here Sunday. Americui League America eleven. He also made oth­ "1 really and slnicerely believe Chicago ..««•«• .85 07 .660 er mythical teams. that I will have a hard time getting KELLY THIS TIME Cincinnati ...... 71 77 .484 NEW YORK r, PHIIiADBliPHIA 4 Randall Is expected to be the RIVAIaS o n l i n k s MAY OUST STAGG Brooklyn ...... 03 87 .420 NEW YORK big shot of Brown’s team this him in the ring with me again." Rumor says unless Stagg turns AB, R. H. PO. A. E. Boston ...... 57 92 .383 Combi, cf ...... 4 1 0 4 0 0 year. Upon his shoulders will fall That bellof, by tho way, Just ’’■'onuny Armour and Johnny Far­ out a winning team at Chicago this w iu iA M t 9 about finds Jack Dempsey altogeth­ Eddie Provost, Holyoke light Philadelphia ....50 90 .333 Koenig, S3 ...... 1 0 0 1 6 «* a multitude'-hf duties, including rell are friendly enemies on tho year, alumni will ask for a new 0 0 er alone for tho first time since ho heavy, today predicted a win over GAMES TODAY Ruth, rf .... eeeeeeetl 1 2 •1 the pvihtlng and passir#t and most Jack Kelly of Waterbury, state mid­ links. coach. EDITOR’S NOTE— Innamuich Detroit at Chicago Gehrig, lb ... e*%e%»«4 2 1 a 1 1 of the bail-carrying. Defensively, massacred Willard at Toledo. aa Bobby Jones, Tommy Ar­ Meusel, If . , . eeeeeeeS 0 I 0 0 0 dleweight champion, in the star Cleveland at St. Louis. L aiieri, 3b .. *e««e»»4 1 3 4 4 1 he will bo stationed at quarter­ bout of the Massasoit A. C.’s first mour and Maureen Orcutt have Washington at Boston. Dugan, 3b , ...... 3 I 8 1 1 0 back. Indoor show of the season in the run amuck drafting new rules Other teams not scheduled. Grabowskl, c ...... 8 1 0 4 0 (L Randall is also a baseball star. of golf, the following are like­ Pennock, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 He played second base, on the Foot Guard armory Thursday night. National Moore, p .... f 0 0 1 1 0 TODAY IN FISTIANA Eddie lost a close decision to Kel­ wise added for what they arc St. Louis at Cincinnati. varsity nine last year, the same Totals .... 2T 12 4 position he played at Andover, By DOC HEID ly when they met before and is out worth— it at all. New York at Philadelphia...... 34 ~ 10 FOOTBALL No. 1— Get a dumb caddie. If he PHILADELPHIA where he propped. to even things in this scrap. Kelly Other teams not scheduled. AB. R. H. PO. A. K is a light heavy now, having taken can’t count, so much the better. Blahop, 2b ...... S 1 2 « 6 1 on stature since he won the state If he can— and does— fire him. Dykes, 3b ...... 4 1 3 0 3 0 Sept. 2S, 1811. title. The Waterbury hoy has lost No. 2— If you must use a spoon, do Bates, rf ...... 5 0 0 8 0 0 CRIBB vs. MOLINKAUX FUNDAMENTALS JERRY F A H TEAM Simmoni, cf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 1 PHAKIN but one decision the past year and Ai Told D i) Famoui Coaches so with the right hand only. Cochrane, o ...... 8 0 3 3 0' 0 One hundred and sixteen years Forks are passe. Perkins, o ...... 1 1 0 1 0 0 The bowler who makes 12 ago today, Tom Molineaux, an that to Joe Howard whom he de­ feated the following weeki No. 3— Don’t be a piker. Concede BEATS BUFFALO 22-0 Foxx, lb ...... 4 0 1 6 0 1 strikes has no time to American negro, gained his second TO billy EVANS all putts under 20 feet. After all, French, It ...... 4 0 1 I 2 0 chance at the world’s heavyv/elght The Provost-Kelly scrap tops a Boley, 88 .... •e»»ee»S 1 1 t 5 0 card that promises a lot of action. what is life? Walberg, p ...... 1 0 0 u 0 0 title when he met Tom Crlbb, Following is the standing of the Quinn, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 champlbn of England, in a hectic Vin LaBella, the great little Middle- SHORT FORWARD PASS so thorc will be no necessity for No. 4— Under no circumstances make a hole-in-one. It has ruined twelve teams-in the National Foot­ Saunders, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 struggle for world’s supremacy at town bantam, again meets Mickey readjusting his grip, thereby de­ ball League including last week’s Grove, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thlstleton, En,gland. Molineaux, Roberts, Hartford’s whirlwind and To throw the long forward pass laying the pass. A fraction of a too many fine fellows. E. Collins, XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 results. ^erry Farr, local boy. Is Powers, p .. •...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 w’ho had gained fame as the first the fur Is sure to fly as they come accurately, not only tho arms but second delay often means the dif­ No. 6— Don’t neglect to ground with the Pottsvllle team. holder of the American heavy­ 'together. the body and legs must be put In­ ference between success and fail­ your feet 'uefore playing out of a Club W. T. L. Pc. Totals .... ___fc.86 4 9 24 14 3 weight title, had previously fought Other bouts that bring together to the throw if it Is to get dis­ ure In completing the play. bunker. Green Bay ...... 2 0 0 1.000 Score by Innings: natural rivals evenly matched are: tance and carry to tho desired spot. The proper stance for the throw­ No. 6— A twosome must always New York ...... 000 114 JOx— 7 Crlbb for the world’s title and was New York Giants. .1 0 0 1,000 Philadelphia ...... 000 101 101— 4 defeated in 33 I’ounds. In this, his 160-pound class:— Herman Fink, On the contrary, the short for­ ing of the short forward pass re­ give way to a foursome. Especial­ Chicago Bears ...1' 0 0 1,000 Two base hits, Meusel, Dugan, return match, he was knocked out Hartford; Lucien Lerivlere, Water­ ward pa.s3 is thrown entirely with quires only arm motion to send ly If the blokes look handy with Pottsvllle...... 1 0 0 1,000 Bishop, Gehrig: saurlfice, Moore; in the eleventh round of a savage bury. the arms. Naturally it must be the ball on Its way. The feet are their mitts. Daytoh ...... 1 0 1 .500 double play, Koenig to Lasserl to accurate to bo effective. wide apart, with the weight on No. 7— If the stakes are high per­ Gehrig: Boley to Bishop to Foxx; left fight In which his jaw was broken 130-pound class: Gerald Emard, D uluth...... 0 0 0 .000 on bases. New York 10; Philadelphia in. one of the early rounds. Twen­ Holyoke; Joe Dignal, Waterbury. Ability to control the ball is the the right foot as the right arm is suade yoiir opponent to give you N. Y. Yankees ....0 0 0 .000 9; bases on balls, off Quinn 1; oft ty thousand persons attended the most important factor In accurate drawn back to make ready for the a big handicap. A heavy niblick B u ffa lo ...... 0 0 1 .000 Gray 1; off Grove 4; off Moore 4; 122-pound class: A1 Cromack, throw. The left arm is extended affair. forward passing. The oval pig­ is the best persuader. Cleveland ...... 0 0 1 .000 struck out, by Pennock S': by Walberg Unlonville; Bobby Morrison, Water­ skin is awkward to handle. How­ to give the proper balance. 2: by Grove 1; by Moore 18, by Powers The negro was born at George­ bury, former state champion. No. 8— Don’t tee your ball too high Chicago Cardinals.0 0 1 .000 1: hits, off Walberg 4 in 3 innlngi; town, near Washington, D. C. and ever, by using the proper grip, Like the punter, the forward — unless it Is a highball. Then let The rest of the card will find passer must keep cool, even though Franford (Phlla) .0 0 1 .000 off Pennook 4 in 5 innings; oft Quinn reared a Virginia slave. He gained amazii’ig accuracy can be ob­ your conscience (and your capa­ Providence ...... 0 0 1 .000 1 In 1-3 inning; off Moore 6 in 4 in­ recognition as American cham­ Waterbury, Holyoke, Windsor tained. the entire defensive team la charg­ nings; off Gray 0 in 2-8 inning; off CAM*rCU)B Locks and Middletown amateurs ing down at him, leaping in the city) be your guide. WEEK-END RESULTS Grove 8 in 2 Innings; ofLPowers 2 in pion by virtue of victories over ail The passer to get the best re­ Chicago Bears 9, Chicago Card­ battling outstanding Hartford ama­ sults must keep his eye on the air with the hope of at least dis­ 3 innings; wild pitch, Moore; win­ MOO CAmY CrtCU) of the best men this country fur­ HELPS AT PRINCETON inals 0. ning pitcher, Pennock; losing pitcher, nished at that ^ime and was the teurs. ball all the way, from the time the concerting him If not actually Quinn; umpires, Van Gfaflan, Nallin A HOSQUiTg BiTc Foot Guard hall has been reno­ center starts it on its journey ,to blocking the pass. A fatal mis­ Green Bay 12, Cleveland 7. first and only negro to fight tor Jake Slagle, Princeton’s great Dayton 6, Frankford (Pbila) 3. and Ormsby; time 2:12. the World’s heavyweight title until vated and is In fine, new dress for tho receiver. This enables him^ to take is for the passer to hurry his X—Saunders batted for Gray In 5th. the opening Massasoit indoor show arrange his hands in the best po­ throw under such conditious there­ back last season, is an assistant Pottsvllle 22, Buffalo 0. XX—B, CoUlna batted fo r ^ r o v e in Jack Johnson reached the. pinnacle Glanti 8. Providence 0. 7tb. i' In 1916. of tho season. sition to catch the ball efficiently. by loBlng accuracy^ coach at bis alma mater thle year.

& t . MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SifiP'i'EMBER 28, 1921 P A G E T E N

99 f, rnr» Arf. Offered Here By Reputable Dealers And Individuals Many **Good Buys Apartment*— Flats— Farms and Land for Sale 7t Houses for Sale Help Wantea— Male 80 Tenements for Bent 6 8 Lost and Found MTT.T. ST., 63, 8 room house, very good Want Ad Information LIFE TIME OPPORTUNITY— condition; double hardwood floors, PERMANENT INCOME for relive 8 r o o m a p a r t m e n t In Forrest steam heat, electric lights, l^rge Block, modern Improvements. Jani­ bath, near school and Hartfprd- LOST—MONDAY, brown and white men everywhere. Spare ± tor service. Call Manchester ,1986. At an attractive price, a beauti­ Manchester B oston bulldog, ‘"Tteddy. J. Griffin, Experience unnecessary. We furnish ful Home and Farm of 22 acres, Rockvllle trolley, attractive terms. 90 Henry St. Tel. 1495^______actual samples of Shoes and Hosiery. In fast growing Manchester. Now Inquire 187 Sum m it street. Complete line for every man, woman THREE ROOMS—Heated apartments with bath. Apply shoemaker. Trot­ ready for development, 4-5 of Evening Herald LOST—flO BILL in vicinity of Oak and child. Big earnings. Send for The Market Place mile from station and stores. Con­ PEARL STREET—2 family house, free book, "Getting Ahead. Tanners ter B loofc______' all conveniences. Extra building ^t. Classified Advertisements and Main streets. Please return 177 venient to churches and school. Oak street, Mrs. Muldoon. ______Shoe Mfg. Co., 1610-9 C St., Boston, TO RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all Im­ Seven miles from Hartford. Lying F rontage 126 feet, 156 depth. Suitable Mass. ______provements, 464 Hartfo^ Road. In­ between and running along two for milk station, trucking business or l o s t __STRAYED from 6 Hudson St., for Used Cars quire 591 Center street. Tel. 990-2. main highways. Trolley passes any -business that needs to bo near fSK full grown police dog. Telephone WANTED—A good reliable young door. 12 room house with city Main street. Price and terms of Ar­ gJlm unTc... man as truck driver and stock clerk. TO RENT—6 ROOM TENEMENT, all water, electric lights, furnace, thur A Knofla. TeL 782-2, 875 Main 1233^______\pplv Alfred A. Grezel. Main street, WILL YOU own an automobile in 1927? If consid­ "Look for the electric sign." Is prlco ot tbroB llnoa Improvements, steam heat, good as I hardwood floors, large barn, gar­ LOST—WILL THE party that picked opposite Park street. So. Manchester. ering the purchase of a good used car look oyer f^ose now, 16 Wadsworth street. Apply on den, pou ltry houses fo r 8000 hens Line rates per day for transient up little black Pom, please return to offered on this page every day. Here may be found prem ises. ______duck house, shed for 3 acres to­ Lots for Sale 78 11 B ralnard Place. Tel. 2514. bacco, apple orchard, some small ftds* ' Help Wanted— Male or Female 37 many cars of practically every standard make and type TO RENT—PURNELL BLOCK—three fruit. Market at door. Would FOR SALE—2 LARGE building lots BlIectiTe MbtcJi IT# lOOT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that __ready for Instant sei^ce— and frequently at remark­ room heated apartment, all modern make profitable Tourists Lodge Cash Cbarae YOUNG WOMEN and young men for on Pitkin street suitable for single Pass Book No. 956 Issued by The ably low prices. conveniences. Apply G. B. Keith and Tea Room. Must be seen to or double house. Tel. 1147. 6 Consecutive Days . . I I eta 1 11 cts Savings Bank of Manchester has Manchester Revue, leave names at Furniture Co. ______be appreciated. Phone Laurel 3 Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 been lost pr destroyed, and written State Theater Box Office. These cars are offered by reputable dealers and Indi­ 1295. The M eech Grain Co.., E ast 1 Day ...... ' * appllcationt has been made to said viduals. The quality of cars is unusually good. Cwten TO RENT—5 ROOM tenement In new Hartford, Conn. All orders tor irregular Insertions bank b y’the person or legal represen­ Agents Wanted 37-A one is Included that Is practically new; others have been house, all Improvements, with ■will be charged at the tative of the person. In whose name garage, 164 E ldrldgo street. Inquire “ WG PARADE” ENDS Special rates for every such book was Issued, for payment reconditioned and are attractive in appearance and good 53 Ashworth street. Houses for Sale 72 day ad/artlslng given upon reques^ of the amount of deposit represented AGENTS WANTED—Agents -wanted for long service. Ads ordered for three oi sU days by said book, or for the Issuance of In your territory to represent our TO RENT— 5 ROOM tenement, all Im­ RUN HERE TONIGHT and stopped before the third °r fifth a duplicate book therefor. fast selling, big provements, Including steam heat, DELMONT s t r e e t —Nice 6 room day will be charged only lor the ao- necessity. Full or Part time. Write price reasonable. Michael Foley, 46 single, nice shrub: and trees, house today for particulars. Air Exhllara- 1-2 Summer street. good shape, 1 car garage. Price only tull number of times V*® rnbit THE PRICES pd. charging at th© rate earned, out Annoancements tor Company, 125 Broadway, Boston, $7,500. Cash $1,500. Call A rthur A. Furniture Night Tomorrow Massachusetts. TO RENT— 4 ROOM tenement with all Knofla. Tel. 782-2, 875 Main "Look for n^ allowlnces or refunds With Feature; “Underworld’* on six time ads stopped after the AND TERMS modern Improvements, 8 Ridgewood the electric sign." CITY SHOE REPAIR Dogs— Birds— Pets 41 street. Tel. 1954 or Inquire 105 On Sunday and Monday. ®^No‘*-^tTil forbids"; display lines not Is located at 29 Oak street. When Spruce street. COLONIAL HOME—180 Porter Street. your shoes need repairing see me for WILL INTEREST YOU , Suitable for two family dwelling. FOR SALE—FULL BLOODED 1 y®ar Half of house now rented, leaving °°The Herald will not be special work. TO RENT—6 ROOM tenement at 403 ‘The Big Parade” will be a thing for more than one Incorrect Insertion Shoe Shine open every day old German Police dog. Call 2331-3 Center street with garage, all Im­ very desirable six rooms and bath of the past in Manchester after to­ of any advertisement ordered for or Inquire 29 Summer street. provements, steam heat. Inquire 401 with all conveniences, for buyer or Center street. can be rented separately. Reason­ night when its last showings are more than one time. , „ ' - moor. The Manchester Upholstering Co. The Inadvertent omission or Incor is now located at Live Stock— Vehicles 43 able terma Phone Manchester 221. scheduled in the State theater. The 116 Spruce street TO RENT—SIX ROOM tenement and great war picture has been playing rect publlcatloL. of advertising J^^® garage, all Improvements, 53 Hud­ FOR SALE—5 ROOM jslngle, steam Tfictlfled only by cancellation of tne South Manchester Booms Without Board 59 to packed houses since Sunday and crargrmad^ for the service render- Apartments— Flats— son street. Tel. 981-2. heat and all modem In good location. FOR SALE—1 PAIR sheep, 4 pigs, 8 Tenements for Bent 6 8 P rice $5,250. See Stuart J. W asley it is expected that a crowd 77111 he ed. STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of weeks old. Fred Lee. Vernon, Conn.^ NORTH MAIN ST., 245, furnished TO RENT—SEVEN ROOM double ten­ Real Estate Agency. on hand tonight on its final appear­ the world. Ask for sailing lists and ement house opposite Manchester All advertisements must conform rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith, front room in private family for FOU R ROOM t e n e m e n t , a ll con ­ ance. Poultry and Supplies 43 gentlem an. Phone 2264. Green school, all modern improve­ In style? cop y and 1009 Main street. veniences, at 51 Foster street. ments. Phone 2457. The theme deals with a phase oC regulations enforced oy the Garage with tenement. Apply on the World War, but that mighty ^ STEAM HEATED furnished rooma. ers and they reserve the rigni ROASTING chickens. Karl Marks. 136 prem ises. TO RENT—3 AND 4 ROOM heated TOLLAND theme is handled for the first tlma edtt revise or reject any copy con- Automobiles lor Sale Summer street. Telephone 1877. New Inquire at 75 Linden street. Tele­ apartments ?25 per month available laid eggs. ______phone 865. ______FOUR ROOM tenem ent 119.00 per October 1st. See Stuart J. Wasley, not politically nor as melodramatic CLOSING® month at 35 1-2 "^Iker street. In- 827 Main street. Tel. 1428-2. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stacey and spectacle, hut the intimate drama to'ba^Sshfd same day «;®^^®;i F O R S A L E r o o m s , '-i n g l e or In suites, all m od­ Inqulre at 35 1-2 Walker street. 1925 H udson Coach 1000 M ARCH H ATCH ED children Gilbert and Madella of of the ihdiyiduals who straggled, celved by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays Leghorn Pullets. High producing ern improvements, Ino ” dlng heat. UPSTAIRS TENEMENT, all improve­ 1925 F ord Coupe For particulars, phone 524. Aaron 4 ROOM tenement, with all Improve­ Wilbraham and Irving Holmes of fought, loved and suffered. 10:30 ju m. . . j 1 Bulck Touring strain. Grown uder Conn. Grow ments, at 9 Church street. Inquire at Healthy Chick" Plan. Oliver Bros., Johnson, 62 Linden .street. m ents, 124 B irch street. Only |18 per 11 Church street. Telephone 983. Worcester, Mass., were _guests last This method of treating the per­ rrelephone Your Want Ads 1 Overland Touring month. Apply on premises. 1 Ford Touring No. W indham , Conn. Saturday at the home of Mr. and sonal side of epic events was 1923 C hevrolet roadster TWO ROOMS and bath. Watkins TO RENT—3 ROOM TENEMENT. In­ Mrs. C. Hibbard West at Snipsic brought to the fore for the South­ ' ^^h 1 r GE®RATE ^g1ven®above MARCH PULLETS—All breeds from IN SELWITZ BUILDING three room quire 30 Church street. t s a ®co^n^^n"^e®^e to adve^rtlsera but C R A W FO R D AUTO SUPPLY CO. Block, Oak street. Apply Watkins apartm,. it, all modem Improvementa ern story by ‘‘The Birth of a Na­ Oldsmoblle-Marmon Sales & Service excellent stock. Also milk fed broil­ district. the ''ASH RATES will be accepted as Brothers. Inquire Selwitz Shoe Shop. TeL 835-2. tion,” and for the Eastern locale It Center and Trotter Sts. Tel. 1174 ers W m. E. Bradley. Phone 1163-3, Business Locations for Rent 64 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould of ^ T T ti !i'\YMENT If pala tne busU 321 Oakland street. Manchester. was developed by ‘‘Way Down ONE, THREE AND one four room East Hartford, Miss Fannie Ward Dependable Used Cars Apartments— Flats— flat, on second floor, at 168 0^,k of Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Fayette East.” In ‘‘The Covered Wagon Manchester Motor Sales Co. TO RENT—OFFICE. suitable for Tenements for Rent 63 street, all improvements, with dentist in State theater building. B. Clark, Miss Lucile Clark of the fortunes of the Wingate family 1069 Main St. So. M anchester Articles for Sale 45 garage. Inqulse 164 Oak street or in their cross-continent pilgrimage Open Eves fe Sundays. Teh 740 Apply State Theater. Manchester, were Sunday guests of call 616-5. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele. performed the exciting Interest. w m ^e Issumed and their accuracy WILL BU/ CIDER apples on ground a p a r t m e n t s —T wo, three and four room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ Honses for Rent 65 Now in ‘‘The Big Parade” Stallings cannot be guaranteed. THREE BUICK SEDANS In excellent or delivered. We sell sweet cider ?10 PLEASANT SIX ROOM flat, Improve­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hall of condition. • » a barrel. Call 970-5 Manchester. vice, gas range, refrigerator. In-a- ments and good location. Variant Oct. South Manchester were Sunday and Vidor have a theme enthralling ( Phone 664 J. M. SH E A R E R door bed furnished. Call Manchester 1st. Inquire 9 Strickland street. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE five room guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest to all Americans in the story of Capitol Bulck Co. TeL 1600 C onstruction Com pany. 2100 or tele­ single house, on Doane street. Tele­ three doughboy musketeers and a * ASK "OR WANT Ali SERVICE Building Materials 47 phone 782-2. _____ 6 ROOMS; every room newly decorat­ phone 1584. Hall. FORD— 2 DOOR SEDAN, 1925, first ed, all modern Improvements, shades, Harry Harding of Passaic, N. J., French girl during the American class shape, good tires. Low cash E LD RID G E ST., 182, tenem ent o f six furnished, centrally located, garage. Index of Classifications CONCRETE BLOCKS of all kinds for M ILL STm 53 8 room house In good is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry push across the Argonne. price. Wilson’s Wash Stand. Phone rooms and bath; just been redecorat­ Inquire 88 Church street. condition; steam heat, electric llght.s, sale. Inquire Frank Damato, 24 ed. ?25 month; with garage ?o month Bartlett. Tomorrow Is Furniture Night at 2030-2. Homestead Street, Manchester, large bath, double hardwood floors; extra. Phone 3-4067. 6 ROOM TENEMENT at 58 Pine near school and Hartford-Rockville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sterrett and the State and the whole stageful Phone 1507. street, large rooms, modern Improve­ trolley; reasonable rent. Inquire 187 son James, Jr., and Miss Palmer of furniture will be given away Garages— Service— Storage 10 5 ROOM^HAT, new house. Benton appear in the numerical'order indi­ ments. Inquire 60 Pine st-eet or tele­ Summit street. who have spent the summer here again. The feature picture is What Electrical Appliances— Radio 49 street, all improvements, garage, phone 123^ Happened to Father,” staging cated: . . 1 TO RENT—2 NEW GARAGES, rear ready Nov. 1. Call 1426, J. Sargent. have returned to their winter home L ost and Found ...... ^ of Paganl’s store. Depot Square. In­ 6 ROOM TENEMENT all modem Im­ in New York City. Warner Gland and Flobelle Fair­ Announcements ...... ^quire at. store. Phone 587. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli­ FOR RENT—EIGHT ROOM modern provements, steam heat, and garage. Mrs. Virginia Fullinwider of banks. _ ^ ^ P erson als ...... house, near the Center, on Center Inquire 52 Russell street. Tel. 303-2. Autqinoblle* ^ ances, motors, generators, sold and WAPPING On Friday and Saturday tne repaired: work called for, Pequot street. William Kanehl. Birmingham, Alabama, Mrs. Zoe Automobiles for Sale ••••••...... 5 Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12 Electric Co.. 407 Center street. Phone SIX ROOM TENEMENT on Newman Beckley Gollomb and Leete Stone State will present W’ ..^’’ Automobiles for Exchange .... ^ 1592. FOR RENT—5-ROOM FLAT, located street, modem Improvements, steam The. Federated. Workers, held of New York City were week-end ‘‘Running Wild” and Laddie, by A uto Accessories-—T ires ...... ^ on Benton street. Inquire Edward J. heat. Inquire 147 East Center street. Auto Repairing—Painting ...... AUTOS—Will buy cars for junk. their first meeting this fall at the guests of Mrs. Eliza Bartlett Har­ Gene Straton Porter. Under­ Holl, SG5 Main street. Tel. 560. Phone 1830. Auto Schools ...... g Used parts for sale. General auto re­ 49-A home of Mrs. George A. Collins last world” comes to the State on Sun­ pairing. Abel’s Service Station, Oa Fuel and Feed ney and George Bartlett. A utos— Ship by T ru ck ...... ^ TENEMENT, centrally located, avail­ Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. Vinton Hon. Edward E. Fuller of Hart­ day. street. TeL 789. FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT, 313 Garages—Servico-^Storago ....- able garage, newly papered. Im­ Benjamin assisted Mrs. Collins as ford and Tolland was a Sunday Main street. Phone 8SS-3. provements, no objection to children. hostess. Mrs. Walter King, Presi-1 ^ GERMAN FLYERS SAFE. Motorcycles—Bicycles ..... • • • • .- Business Sertices Offered 13 Price reasonable, 31 Strant. Phone W anted Autos—Motorcycles ••• “ FOR RENT—4 ROOM TENEMENT, all dent of the Ladies’T o e io o ’ Aid Ai/I Society r.fiof and Mrs. H a rold Graham and Bnslne.. and Profes.lonnl Servlee- Palmer, 4 4 Henry st. 859-4. CHAIR CANING neatly d^ne. Price modern improvements including bath the North Methodist church of Miss Hazel Graham of New Yoric London, Sept. 28-— Captain Otto Business Services Offerel ...... <•* room. Phone 177-3. week-end with their j xoennecke, Germany-to-Japan avia­ Household Services JfCer..-d .. .. 1 8 a right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $9 Reo Hartford spoke on ‘ ‘New methods spent the Anderson. 53 Norman street. Phone truck load; ?9.75 split. V. Firpo, 110 AL SMITH BETTER Building—tontractlng ...... FOR RENT— SEVEN ROOM single of raising money for church work.” mother Mrs. Anna Graham at the tor, and his two companions, over 1892-2. Wells street. Plione 1307-2. TO a d Ur e s s p a r l e y F lo rists— N urseries ...... * iiouse. Gecr.ge A. Brown, corner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath T7ilfl.es whose safety considerable concern Funeral D irectors •••••;,*•••*** .7 Cooper and West Center street. So. Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. Florists— Nurseries 15 FOR SALE— HARD vtQOD well sea­ and son of Rye street are on a mo­ Mrs. L. R. Ladd and Raymond was felt since they last were rer ilanchester. • Albany, N. Y., Sept. 28.— Com­ tor trip to Canada. ported to have hopped off from An­ Insurance ...... 9 soned. Don’t wait until ice and snow pletely recovered from an attack of Ladd of Rockville were Sunday Millinery— Dressmaking ...... soaks in. Order early $13 coid. Tel. FOR RENT—SIX ROOM single house, The Sunday evening service gora, Turkey, for Basra, Mesopota­ BARBERRY HEDGES, California bronchitis, Governor A1 Smith will callers at Mr. and Mrs. WTlliam M oving—Trucking—Storage .... lOC-2. ______all improvements, furnace, at 5 Irv­ which was held at 6:30 and was a at Mr. and Mrs. William Ayers of mia, on Saturday, was safe at Bag­ Painting—Papering ...... * ' zi Privet hedges, bulbs j.nd flowering ing street. Phone 1368. address the Democratic State Judi­ Professional Services ...... shrubs etc., for fall planting. Way- S4.VK COATj—B urn wood this Fall. lecture on ‘‘A Motor Trip to the Merrow Road. dad today, according to advices re­ side Gardens. Rockville. Tel. 714-‘2 \Ve sell liard and soft firewood, also cial convention which meets here Congdo,” with lantern slides, giv­ Repairing ...... t,’.’ *' 'J ' ' ' ' 94 tomorrow at one o’clock. Charles Leonard of Tolland ave­ ceived here. Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning .. * fireplfireplace wood. L. T. ood, 55 Bis- en by the pastor. Rev. Truman H. nue who has been absent for sever­ These advices said the German T oilet Goods and- S e r v ic e s ...... Heating—Plumbing-Roofing 17 sell. Phone 49C. APPROVE POLISH LOAN In his keynote speech the gover­ Woodward proved very interest­ Wanted—Business Service ..... nor is expected to stress the im­ al days on a business trip to De­ flyer arrived at Bagdad Tuesday Edncntlonal SEASONED SLAB WOOD, stove ing and Mr. Von Deck’s two solos troit for the United States Envelope night, and planned to continue his DUBUQUE ROOFING CO. R oofing o f length, $12.00 per cord ; also hard Washington. Sept. 2S.— The portance of a non-partisan judici­ were greatly enjoyed by all present. Courses and Classes ary. The executive also will have Company has returned. flight toivnrd Tokyo on Thursday. P rivate Instruction ...... "****28-*A all kinds, ft Fairvlew street. South w ood, $12.50 cord. Tel. 1205-12. Stat eDepartment will approve There were about twenty who mo­ Robert West of Snipsic has re­ D ancing ...... pn Manchester. Telephone 990-5. an opportunity, his friends said to­ plans of a New York hanking syn­ tored to the Congregational church turned from a visit with his grand­ The only thing in the four Gos­ M usical— D iam atlo ...... Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50 dicate to extend a $70,000,000 day, of opening his campaign Wanted—Instruction ...... *•' at Manchester afterward to listen to parents Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox pels to which the Hindus F inancial Moving—Trucking-Storage 20 loan to the Polish government lor against the Republican four-year a fine address by the Rev. Rockwell Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages .«r.. 31 FOR SALE—Darwin Tulip bulbs for term for governor proposal which at Merrow, Conn. ception is the killing of the fatted fall planting. Rainbow mixture, ex­ rehabilitating the national finan­ Harmon Potter about ‘‘India.” calf— and that because they re­ Business Opportunities ...... PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local is to be voted upon next month. tra fine bulbs, several hundred bulbs cial structure. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheldick had WORLD’S SERIES UMFS Money to Loan ...... „ . and long distance moving and truclc- at 3 cents each, any quantity. Dozen about Democratic leaders predicted to­ gard the cow as sacred. Money Wanted ...... Ing. Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ The loan will be floated as their guests over the week-end Help and Sltnotlons or liundred. A. N. De Forest, 67 staple day the convention would be turned 4*1 ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. October 15. Mrs. Sheldick’s sister. Miss Eva Chicago, Sept. .— Speculation “ Underworld.”— Adv. Help Wanted—Female ...... street. Poland is to go under a modi- into a ‘‘love feast” for the gover­ 28 Help Wanted—Male ...... WANTED—LOAD OR part load to Barnes and her friend from Burn­ as to the arbiters in the World’s Se­ Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 Household Goods 5i I fied Dawes Plan, under which all nor. The convention may take for­ side. Miss Barnes spoke very inter­ Lawrence, Mass., September 28. Man­ ______j financial operations will be under mal action to endorse the governor ries were set partially at rest to­ Agents Wmted ...... 37- a chester & New Yor’tv Motor Dispatch. estingly about^ her work in Ken­ day, following the appointment by Situations Wanted—Female ... 38 ,'hite Sew ing the supervision of an American fis- as the next Democratic presidential T el 7-2 or 1282. A GOOD DROP HEAD IV I tucky at the Sunday school session. President Ban Johnson of the Situations Wanted—Male ...... Machine, practically new. Must l:e ’ cal dictator. candidate. Employment Agencies ...... M ANCH ESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS­ Word has been received of the American League of two of his Warrantee Live Stock—Pete—Poultry—Vehlclee seen to appreciate. A-1 coniiition. PATCH—Part load to and from Benson’s Furniture. Co. Tel. 53-3. safe arrival of Asa Hills at his tried umpires, R. F. Nallin and E. D ogs— B irds— Pets ...... *1 New York, regular service. Call 7-2 home in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Mr. T. Ormsby. Ormsby is regarded as lilve S tock — V ehicles ...... =3 or 1282. Poultry and Supplies 43 FOR S.VLE— CHEST o f draw ers $0.50. Hills had been visiting his nephew one of the top notchers of the jun­ Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 odd dressers $10 to $15, slightly used Wilbur C. Hills of 'this place and ior major league’s umpire staff. For Sale— Miscellaneous Repairing kitchen ranges from $25 up. Ben­ Six room single on. Florence son's F urniture, Co. Tel. 53-3. while he was here he suffered a Early this season he had a run-in Articles for Sale ...... ^9 paralytic shock, which partially ■with Ty Cobb and A1 Simmons of street with extra building loL B oats and A ccessories ...... MOWER SHARPENING, key making, Walk, curbing, gas, furnace ana Building Materials ...... 47 FOR SALE—Time to heat up. Stoves, paralyzed him. His son, Doctor the Philadelphia Athletics whom he phonographs, clocks, electric clean­ stoves of all kinds, heaters $15 up garage all for $6,200. If interest­ Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 ers, Irons, etc. repaired. Gunsmlth- Phone Your Want Ads Henry Hills came and helped his suspended. Electrical Appliances—Radio «• ” to $40, new and us’ed. Spruce Street ed in a home investigate today. Ing. Braithwalte, 150 Center St. Second Hand Store. I father home. Fuel and Feed ...... Harry P. Files, who entered on DEATH ACCIDENT.\L Building lot on Lilac street, Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 SEWING MACHINES, repairing of To The Household Goods ...... ol FOR A LIMITED time, we will sell his junior year at the Suffleld size and level. Price only $1,600. all makes, oils, needles, and supplies. $55 9x12 seamless Axminster rugs Good paying business block on Machinery and -Tools ...... 63 R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. [^school on September 19, spent Sun­ Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 28.-- Musical Instruments ...... v3 fo r $42.50, $49 A xm inster rugs for Spruce street, two stores, one apart­ Office and Store’ Equipment .... 54 Phone 715. $39.50. These rugs are the best San- i day here with his parents and also Wasil Farlik, of Stamford, met Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 ford rugs. They have just come in entertained two of his friends, John death accidentally, last Saturday, ment. Price only $12,500. and are new and snappy patterns, Six room single, furnace, Sas, Specials at the Stores ...... 66 Private instruction 28 j Evening Herald Andrews and Lester Gross. when caught beneath a heavy rack Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 Time limit 30 days. Benson Furnl- i Truman C. Hills entered the em­ etc. Price Is only $4,200. Easr W an ted—^To Buy ...... 58 ture Co. at the Mianus Diesel Engine Com­ PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given In all ploy of the Southern New England terms. , Rooms—^Board—Hotels—Rwort* pany’s plant, according to a finding Wadsworth street, a large two Restaurants grammar school subjects by former THREE PIECE upholstered set, in 1 Telephone Company last Monday issued here today by Coroner John Rooms Without Board ...... 59 grammar school principal, for rates tapestry, with wood frame showing. family of six rooms each, all con­ Settee, arm chair and rocker $35 i morning. . J. Phelan. Farlik and Warren Rup- Boaroers Wanted ...... call 215-5.______Malcolm Juno, son of Mr. and veniences. The price is very rea­ Country Board—Resorts ...... P'> complete. Watkins Used Furniture I Call 664 ple of Darien were moving the rack PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. Shorthand, Store, 17 Oak street. j Mrs. Louis Juno of this town, who sonable. . Hotels—Restaurants ...... •>! on rollers when it toppled, killing Building lot with sidewalk, sew­ Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 Typwrltlng and English. Josephine has entered the Sufiield school, Farlik and injuring Pupple’s legs Real Estate For Rent A. Smith, Hartford. Tel. 2-5842. Wanted— ^To Buy 58i And Ask for a Want Ad Taker spent Sunday at the home of his er gas, city water, electricity, all Apartments, Flats, Tenements.* 63 so badly that he is still in the Stam­ there and available. Price only Business Locations for Ren. ... 64 Business Opportunities 32 parents. ford hospital. ^450 Well located, easy terms. Houses fo r R ent ...... 65 lUNK—1 will pay highest prices for Tell Her What You Want all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds Suburban for Rent ...... 66 S T TT.Ti ON HUNGER STRIKE An old English couple dwell un­ Summer Homes for R ent ...... 67 A MAN HAS $3000 to $5000 to Invest of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele­ An experienced operator will take your ad. help you Thomaston, Me., Sepu 28.— Ben­ In well established business, either phone 982-4. disturbed in a completely fur­ ROBERT J. SMITH Wanted to Rent ...... 6 . word It for best results, and see that it Is properly in­ jamin Turner, Iowa slayer of Real Estate For Sale as active or silent partner. Box X nished house without paying rent 1009 Main St. Apartment Buildings for Sale..* ■ 69 Y Z. MAGAZINES, rags, bundled paper, serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you until James Hallen, sentenced to life Business Property for S ale ...... 70 because 20 years ago the owner Real Estate, Insurance, junk bought for cash. Phone 849-3. impisonnieiit, today bGi^an the fifth was frightened from it by the ap- Farms and Mnd for Sale ...... 71 W ill call. J. E lsenberg. seventh day after insertion to take advantage of the day of his hunger strike. He will Steamshdp Tickets. Houses for Sale ...... 73 Help Wanted— ^Female 85 noJiraTirfl of a. fllOSt. Lots for Sale ...... 7S CASH RATE. talk only when, the conversation is Resort Property for S ale ...... 74 COMPETENT WOMAN for general A drug called santonin, which regarding his case. Suburban for Sale ...... * 75 housework and Ironlpg, two or three has the strange effect of making Real Estate for Exchange 76 days a week. Mrs. Walter Hoffman, Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 a person see yellow, has been dis­ “ Unfierw orld.”— Adv. Auctlon^Legal Notleea Cor. Parker and Gerard Sts. Tel. covered by a Scottish sclentls. A uction Sales ’ 78 2155-2. Y Legal i.otlces ...... ?9 By Frank Beck GAS BUGGIES—One Argument Hem C a ir ti^ h Off Public Auction SIT VOUR CAR IS Bv virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, HO - HUM— IN BETTER SHAPE OME ______WELL.. DOWN—V t h a n 1 EXPECTED, for the County of Hartford, I will ' ______IT WNWa> on the premises, on the first day Of^obei, 1927, at IF VOU*RE ALL W O N ’ T SO WE^RE m a k i n g TH RO UGH VOO COST ME VOU A LI BERAL DRLAfiS two o’clock P. M., the following described M IGHT A S # 1 6 , 0 0 0 . ALLOWANCE , SIR. A certain piece or parcel of land -with S I T DOWN, it 'l l T H E V L L H O W D O ES 7 P ‘{ thereon standing, known No. 710 Keeney TAKE A LITTLE ALJUOW MB 4 1 0 0 ' • • • Manchester, Connecticut, bounded Northerly by land h i t M W f now’ or formerly of William Wilkie; Easterlsrby Keen y O f iOi ^ 9t)0iS BEIMG Street; Southerly by land of “if APPRAISE Wells Keeney; and Westerly by land of ™ te r Bidwell, A A tTV Everett J. Keeney and Wells Keeney, in part E)MAUSTa>xM The above described property is known as the Hag^ now fai-m and consists of a nine (9) room house, chicken / coops, garage, wagon shed, bams and sixty-four (64) acres of land, more or less. v , , n-p Terms of Sale. Ten per cent (10% ) cash at time of fw sale, balance upon approval of sale by the court. WILLIAM J. SHEA, Committee u 827 Main Street, South Manchester. Telephone 2162

W277iV Frank H.-Dwfc, 1 MANCHESTER (COl^N.) BVEINTNG HERALD, WEDNESDAY, sEPrEMBBOS, 1927T •r By Percy L. Crosby FLAPPER' FANNY'S AYS^i^ SENSE ««i NONSENSESKIPPY \ 0 N C C 6 F e r n a n d o d c c a <3a r ' z >i o r-^'uS M&UCAHS ARC TOU6HIO &€CAU^ Cop to man driving past a stop AKOTHCR M € UNCce SHARP6NB0 T H e H O R N S ANfk sign)— Hey, there, can’t you read? UKS CAUHCHC’O B y A B w tC - T H e CANO o f Motorist— Sure I can read, but I m i f f O f CRCSC6NDO HARP/0* euCRYeoOY ^OTfHeiR MONCY b a c k o h can’t stop! S un a n o t o r c a o o r T'I (SRQUKOy OF CHgAT/Ng. An Adventure On Wheels Three smart young men and three nice girls All lovers true as steel— Decided in a friendly way. To spend the day awheel, j They started in the early morn, And nothing seemed amiss; And when they reached the leafy lanes They in like rode twos this!

They wandered by the verdant dale. Beside the rippling rill; The sun shone brightly all the while. They heard the songbird’s trill. A' They sped thru many a woodland ReQ.U.S.I>AT.OrF. ei927 «Y KCA SCTVtCC. WIC. glade. ^^Wyr*gbt^P^^^CroBbyj^^927^C£ntriil^JVeM^iMocistionj_Jnc^ The world was full of bliss— It’s better to have loved and lost And when they rested n the' shade. than to be sued lor breach of prom­ They sat in twos like this! ise. The sun went down and evening Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H came, By Crane A lot too soon, they said; Too long they tarried on the way. The clouds grew black o’erhead. CAME. ACROSS THE K-R. TRACKS /KTo THE MOf?e I V^OSSlR. UO !AO^e. O' '(OUR. Down dashed the rain! They home­ OU> TltAe?.. ^OOBS. V’lA -TlReD OP U\ON POLITE RES/DEMT/AI- d i s t r i c t T o E dpIE WiLL/AMS

Not a Mushy Job— Fortunately, the locomotive enginec has no one '^>4an ted* Two men in his cab but the flreman, there­ fore doesn’t try to drive with one vulth courage* Sa\ary hand. no object." ^v\l ■ -fv\e One thing the flivver owner can always console himself with— he is making as much noise as any of / them. ■S Everything else about an automo­ H A R Di bile may stop, but the payments will always run. THE RULES The other fellow: An automobile driver who Is expected to slow 1— The idea of letter golf is todown at street crossings. change one word to another and do It in par, a given number of strokes. Thus to change COW TO We often wonder ff auto horns HEN, in three strokes COW, HOW, were not Invented in Hong Kong. HEW, HEN. 2— You can change only one let­ Pay careful attention to the little (O Fontaine^Fox, 1927. The S(.I1 Syndic^!?, ter at a time. things. Many a flivver has wrecked 3— You must have a completea flve-ton truck. word, of common usage for each ei 927 BY NEA SERVIcOlC REG. U. S. PAT. OFT. jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ Doesn’t it strike you as funny tions don’t count. that all horse doctors now make By Blosser 4— The order of letters cannottheir calls in automobiles. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Leave It to Oscar! be changed. ” How did you people like the LI^Ai=MOAAr v^iOOLD /ViR.AUA0SB&R6£P UST6Ai»Bc8BV'7O0k:. 1 v e s-x co U L D FOG 0/OCS Z <50T The headless horseman was a film last night?” y TAI/Ok. IF .you SAMO A 6 R o c E R y m a w ; CS70ASUs<>W\HW&REA' T jaAEDLV BE- 77 7 myth, but the headless motorist is a "Oh, it was wonderful! We found SOAA^ i.lMe TO E:LL OSSIE TARE 'WO Dif f e r e n t stark reality. a parking place in the rame block!” /^AN TDOKTVOO DIFPEREA^T ) 17 gOT THREE I^IWDS TAAY CA.^T 6 0 COLORS' OP \HAtER o u t OF COLORS' CF V^iATER. OOT SAVk> IT 0/OE B E TrE R O r O N E BC OF SAM& BOTTLBfJ VjOlTA OUR OMOAi TAB SA^B Bottle? ou t DIDWAS/^ B/ES-- OF-TAE-SAMe BOTTLE li N.

STO0V ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICfURCS ^ KNICK Ma.u.s.hAT.orr.

INC By Small SALESMAN SAM The Trip Is Off

'\JecL, iT$ Toosv' l o c k , I CALLED IT OFF! rCAELED.-tii’ QOM'T GET eLClTED,0 Ne. T ill. T h e m - UlAADDA'./A MEAfi CALLED TDLO ‘ EM M(?r *1?^ WORRV a f o o t DOK, COOLD We ? OFF 7 WHO CALLED IT HAOIMG* TA <3iue 0 $ TH '^25;O00 CERTMHuy No t - X v O F F ? WHAT^ TH' FUS- 9R12-E! * ______WHAT IDEA '? IDEA 6T?WIM’ r LOOKiMfr FOR TH' tovie o ' LOoiE, TILL. GATORDPK'7 FOR , HAOE Va g o m e CiUDSOrj. CRFW ? TH’ _ 'IbDfvy, MEAMlMtS- OFTH i^ *? HbO'CLFINP 'em ^ (L L

..,»»»»» \V • Civ v\ / l( 'li. e itZ 7 BY NEA'SCRVICE. niC. \ Ut ckiT*'uR'/4.v- by Gilbert Fatten (READ THE S'TORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) JACK LOCKWILL "raE LION TAMER / It surely gave them all a thrill, Dutch girl,” said the lass, who a-riding on the old windmill. ‘‘It looked real sweet. "I have a pair seems just like a merry-go-round,” of wooden shoes I though perhaps said Coppy with a grin. ‘‘Let’s you’d like to use. I’ll gladly let have a race away up here.” But you try them on, if they will fit then he stopped, and said, ‘‘I fear your feet.” there much sense to “ Oh, thank you, miss,” wee that because we all would win.” Scouty cried. "That’s something In just a short time Carpy cried, we have never tried.” Then Clowny “ The wind’s died down and spoiled jumped and said, ‘Tm first. I’m our ride. Let’s go down on the not afraid a bit.” She handed ground again and see what we can him the wooden shoes.* No time see.” So off they scrambled, one by did little Clowny lose. He sat one, quite satisfied with all their right down upon the ground to see fun. And, when they reached the If they would fit. ground they were as dizzy as Said he, “ They’re fine. Say, this could be. is great.” And then he jumped The ride had made them feel and stood up straight. “ I’ll bet you that way and soon the bunch heard think that I can’t walk. Here’s <5-24 , .V . Scouty say, "I guess we’d better where you get a thrill.” But, as he all Bit down till dizziness is gone.” stuck one wee foot out, it made Under the big top, where[^;!:^'-hie time for Jack to go into the lion’s cage drew near, from So down they sat, to sleep they the Tinies laugh and shout, for “ Much obliged.to ya for stoppin* ’em so slick, young feller,” said! Conducted by one of the cir-^ cus hands, a messenger boyj ■Buke artd Lizard had been ' - jthe ^ijrardrobe ^ the dixus, he had been provided witii^ went, and all.night long was sweet­ Clowny lost his balance, and he [the officer to Jack. "You’re a pretty nervy lad.” "He ought to ispotted, the performance was "^ T s u it that fitteiThim very wel . The cage-wagons of both K'ng ly spent at restin|; up their weary took a sudden spill. ibe,” put In one of the others. “ He’s the lion tamer of the circus."; brought Lock will a telegram. - It.was signed by Brick Judge.) ieolng on as if nothing unusual and Snarieyow were tolled into the mam ring. The younger Horn bones. They w o l^ again at dawn. “ Weil, he tamed these two cubs pretty quick,” chuckled the deputy- had *^occurred. Loppard, .the, snapped and snarled,«nd, trud to his tf alnini;, Me dder A little girl st9«d at their side. sheriff, .“and;.now I’m going to aee they’re locked up in their cage.’’ Jack whistled queerly when he (To Be Continuedj^. “ Well, look whSe here! wee (The Tihymites land In Persia .He marched hie prisoners awav..^~ / had read it.. * clown, was very_cqnlici^y .■ ' _ ttoToar in a bloodcurding_w^«/~ Clowny cried. -- “j ^ just a little in the next itoorJ.

•' • VT:^'C' a a 4 , £ i '‘

CAm> OP THANKS niiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuiiiiuHinHiihiiiiiiiQ The first practice session of the MANCHESTER AUTO HITS BOY SCOUTS TO APPEAR THREE YOUNGSTERS ’ t WHIST PARTY West Side volley ball team was We wish to thank all the neigh­ held -on Monday evening in the bors ^nd friends for the sympathy BREAK THEIR ARMS ' THURSDAY BTB. 8 P. M. West Side Rec. at 5 o ’clock. The E. HARTFORD WOMAN and kindness shown and the beauti­ BEFORE HONOR COURT team will practice hereafter at that ful flowers during the Illness and 5 City View. Dance Hall hour on Mondays. The first^um,- death of Samuel Fox. > Under AnsplcM out brought the following players: Number Will Seek Merit Trio of Accidents to Children Coupe of Miles Grant Strikes MRS. SAMUEL FOX Lupien, Hanson, Irvine, Weir, H. MRS. J. McGUIRE . Badges at ’ First Court of At Play Have Generally GOOD WILL CLUB B. Cheney, George Hunt, Schubert Intending Trolley Paspen- BeiieBhiaentfl. Dancing. MRS, S. THORTON Season Tomorrow Evening. Similar Results. and Allan Dexter. ger; Injuries Slight. MRS, A. CHAMBERS • 50c SpedUils MRS. G. SMITH The first Court of Honor of the Doris Ennis, six-years-old of The Ladles’ Benevolent Society As sh# etepped off the sidewalk MISS M. FOX Manchester Boy Scout Council for Buckland, suffered a fracture of will meet at Center church tomor­ to board a westbound trolley car the fall season will be held tomor­ the left arm when she fell from a SPECIALS ON SALE FOR 'THREE ABOUT TOWN row at 2:30 for business and work. at Station 26, Moore avenue, in row evening at 7:30 in the School see-saw on which sl^e and another HOURS ONLY—COME EARLY! They will finish sewing on hand Burnside, last night, Mrs. I^ary street Recreation Center. The girl chum were playing daring the and work for the Memorial hospit­ Beluchack of 1 Michael avenue. “ DOESN’T K N O r MEN following Scouts will come before noon recess at the Buckland school. al. All ladies of the church will be East Hartford, was struck and the court for merit badge exami­ Doris fell when the other girl sud­ According to Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, welcome. knocked down by a Ford coupe, nations: denly jumped off. The arm was 100 Only ' the attending physician, Superin­ driven by Miles Grant of 56 Chest­ WHO CUT m s HEAD Roger Cheney, Toop 3, public broken in two piaces and its owner tendent Henry A. Nettleton is At the North Methodist church nut street, this town. . She was health, craft in leather, personal will be unable to return to school showing improvement at the Me­ tomorrow the fall term of the treatGd by an. East Hartford pbysi- health, athletics, bicycling, canoe­ for several weeks. DUROLEUM MATS morial hospital where he has been ( church night services ■will open. ciah for scalp wounds and bruises. North End Man Recalls Only ing. Ernest Irwin, Troop 3, craft Two Others ill for several weeks with blood The Intermediates anil juniors will The west bound car, a Rockville in leather. Raymond McIntosh, Two other cases of broken arms poisoning. Dr. Moore said today mee'. at 4:30 and adjourn at 6:45. regular in charge of Motorma'n Thump With Bottle He Tells Troop 3, eyeing. Elliot Knight, came to light today. Four-year-old he was pleased with the progress Lunch will be served and at 7:30 Fred Bombard of Hartford and i Physician- Troop 3, personal health. Charles E. Campbell," son of Mr. . Mr. Nettleton is making and that there Avill be a service for the en­ Conductor Edward Joyce of Man­ Troop 5: Leonard Bjorkman, and Mrs. Everett R. Campbell of 2 for 50c he looked forward to his ultimate tire congregation At S:10 there chester, was coming to a stop at Frank Wigas, aged 30, a guest interpreting. Erik Modean archi­ 20 Roosevelt street, broke his Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale for three recovery. ■#ill bo study periods, one for . the the station to allow Mrs. Belu­ at the Cowles Hotel at the North tecture woodcarving, plumbing. right arm when he fell from a pile Epwovth Leaguers and another for chack to get on. As she stepped, End is recovering from a cut on Ray Benson: signaling, pathfind­ of lunjber on which he and Bobby hours only our 24x36 inch Duroleum mats. Assorted Employes of the State Highway older workers. off the sidewalk the Grant ma­ the head suffered some time after ing. Roy , Johnson: scholarship. Smith, a playmate, were playing patterns and colorings. About one hundred to sell at Department are laying 120 feet of chine came along and hit her. midnight Sunday. Herbert Johnson: public health. Monday noon. this price. Regular price 35c each. Second Floor. 16-inch storm sewer tile on the The cottage meetings this even­ She was picked up and taken to When treated by a physician for Everett Swanson: signaling. Her­ Jeanette Brousseau, seven-years- Highland Park road. The sewer ing for members of the Church of the office of the physician, where a deep gash on the top of his head, bert Brandt: machinery. Philip old of 357 Woodbridge street, will be used to carry storm water the Nazarene will be held at the it was found that her injuries were Wigas said that he had been struck Anderson: scholarship. Earl John­ broke her left wrist in a fall from from the road to the ^ ook at the following places: Group 1 at the trivial. with a bottle by two men but son: surveying, conservation. Carl a swing. north side of the road and will church with David Warnock leader; didn’t know who they were. The Bengston: textiles. 69c run through a meadow at that Group 2 wUl meet at the home of appearance of the wound seemed Troop 6: Russell Remlg:. wood­ “ Underworld.”— ^Adv. place. Arthur Fallon, SSiXiilac street, with STRICKLAND IS AWARDED to bear out his statement so far carving, pathfinding, craft in met­ James Wilson leader; Group ,3 will as a bottle was concerned. als. Carl Anderson: interpreting. CONCORD GRAPES RAYON VESTS Herbert Bradley of Middle Turn­ meet at the home of Robert Phil­ BIG GRANITE CONTRACT After stitching up the cut, the Joffre DeMars: swimming. Francis pike East has returned to Pratt In­ lips, 43 West Middle Turnpike, doctor advised Wigas to go to the Burr: cooking, craft in leather, MeINTOSH APPLES stitute, B^itoklyn, where he will leader, Mrs. Joseph Wood; Group 4 Memorial hospital. He was taken chemistry. take a post-graduate course in de­ members w^ll meet at John Cargo s, there about 4 o’clock Monday Troop 8: Edward Hansen: flre- Local Owner of Buckingham manship, craft* in metal. signing. 116 Pearl, with Everett Phillips, morning and was reported today to W. H. COWLES 50c leader. Quarry to Furnish Stone For be in no danger. Earl Smith and Richard Nichols Edgewood Farm, Hartford Building. nf Troop 6 will apply for First Women’s good grade of rayon vests. Picoted Harry Anderson of 1075 Main Class Scout badges. Manchester Green. street was removed to the Hartford “ Underworld.” — Adv. straps. Colors: peach, pink, white and orchid. While hospital last night. FRANZ-NACKOWSKI Selectman Wells A, Strickland they last— 50c each. of Oakland street has been award­ Dr. N. A. Burr, who is vacation­ ed the contract to furnish the ing in Pittsfield, Mass., will return Miss Helen Nackowski, daughter stone to be used in the new build­ to his office here Monday. of Mr. o.nd Mrs. Frank Nackowski ing to be erected in West Hartford 79c of Hawthorne street and. Ord for St. Thomas’s seminary. O’Neill R. Wallace Hazen of 176 Wads­ Franz, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brothers of Hartford are the gen­ worth street, went to a doctor’s of­ Franz of North Main street were eral contractors for the building Closing Out Sale fice yesterday to have a large splin­ married this morning at St. Bridg­ which 1s to cost $1,089,000. Work MUSLIN GOWNS ter removed from his hand. He met et’s church. The ceremony was' per­ will be started on the foundation with the painful injury yesterday formed by the rector, the Rev. C. immediately. Mr Strickland will fill while at work at the Manchester T. McCann. The young people were the contract for the granite from his quarries at Buckingham. Lumber Company. attended by Miss Jennie Nackow­ 50c ski, sister of the bride as brides­ FRIEND OF LINDBERGH TO The Missionary society of the maid, and Albert Nackowski, her BANKRUPT ESTATE Sheer muslin gowns daintily trimmed •with a Ham­ TELL STUDENTS ABOUT HEVI Swedish Lutheran church has been brother, as best man. • burg edging. Sizes 16 and 17. Regular 79c grade. invited to meet with Mrs. Charles' The bride was gowned in white ------OF- Tomorrow morning only at 50c each. , silk crepe with rhinestone orna­ Rev. A. Elwyn Tungley of North Johnson of 14 Jackson Street to­ Attleboro, Mass., will address the morrow afternoon from 2 to 5 ments. " Her embroidered veil fell o’clock. This meeting is not only from a wreath of orange blossoms student body of the South Man­ 36 INCH PERCALES open to members of the society, and her bouquet was of bridal roses chester High school at-the regular Thursday afternoon assembly this 3 Y a rd s...... 50c but any member q i the chturch in­ and lilies of the valley. This is a new assortment of fall pieces that we have just un­ terested in missionary work will be The bridesmaid wore a bouffant week, it was said yesterday by MICHAEL O’BRIEN Principal C. P. Quimby. packed. Black and white and colored patterns. Why not •vs’elcome. / frock of pink taffeta silk, with make up a few new house frocks and aprons now! large pink hat and carried an arm Mr. Tungley, who has spoken at the High School on two previous Raleigh Block, 517 Main Street (At the Center) The regular meeting of Manches­ bouquet of pink roses. 23c LADIES’ CLOTH ter Grange will be held in Tinker Following the ceremony a wed­ occasions, once on Alaska and on SOUTH MANCHESTER hall this evening. It will be ding breakfast and reception was the other occasion on Yellowstone 3 Y a rd s...... 50c “gentlemen’s night’’ and out of held at the recently completed Park, will take for his subject Now that the price of cotton is advancing, you should buy in town judges will decide upon the home of the bride’s parents.^ On Colonel Charles Lindbergh, the a supply of this pure ■white Ladies’ Cloth which does not turn merits of the combetftive programs their return from a motor trip and flier. Mr. Tungley is a personal yellow after repeated washin.gs. Surely you can find plenty of between the men and women. friend of Colonel Lindbergh and u.ses for this fabric— slips, undies, gowns, etc. honeymoon at Belmore, Long Is­ Ladies’ arid Children’s Wearing = B land, thev will occupy their newly will have a story well worth hear- Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Helm of furnished home at 30 Hawthorne ms 29c TURKISH TOWELS Summit street and Louis St. Clair street. The bridegroom has been for 2 f o r ...... 50c Burr of West Center street are years employed by the Whitehead r u m :u a g e s a l e Apparel arid Millinery at Prices Extra heavy, plain white towels in size 18x36 inches. attending the convention of real garage at Hartford. dandy towel for every day use. = Bl estate dealers now in session at Ever Ready Circle of Kings \ New Haven. Daughters is planning for a fall 29c K. E. 0. PILLOW CASES rummage sale to he held Thurs­ That Will Move These Goods in 2 f o r ...... Linne Lodge. Knights of Pythias day, October 6, afternoon and 50c evening in the vacant store in the A very good grade of pillow cases in two sizes: 42x36 and = will meet this evening at S o’clock 45x36 inches. First quality. An inexpensive pillow case that in Orange hall. Brown and Sullivan building on Depot Square. Contributions of ar­ Three Days is suitable for every day use. FUNERAL OF SAHUEL FOX The Campfire Girls will have ticles for the sale will be welcome and will be called for by telephon­ 79c RUBBER CRIB SHEETS their regular meeting at the South The funeral of Samuel Fox of 58 Methodist church this evening, ing any of the following ladles of E a c h ...... 50c I with Miss Haviland as guardian. Garden street was held Monday af­ the committee: Mrs. C. B. Loomis, White crib sheets with pink or blue ruffles, Also a few red : ternoon. Services were held at the Mrs. E. E. Segar, Mrs. W. F. Stiles, Starting Thursday Morning sheets in this group. Crib size only. The Trinity Past Noble Grands home at 2 o’clock and at the Salva­ Mrs. Carl Benson, Mrs. George association will meet > Monday af­ tion Army Citadel at 2:30. Com­ Wilson, Mrs. H. A Cook and Mrs. A t 9 o’clock ternoon in Odd Fellows hall. mandant Edward Atkin^n officiat­ Millard Park. 75c DEXTRI M ALTOSE...... :.. 50c I ed. The services were largely at­ Moth- ; and sale continues every day and evening until sold out. Numbers 1. 2 and 3. On sale for three hours only, The Ladies’ Sewing Circle of the tended and there were many floral “ Underworld.”— Adv. ers! Stofck up now. Concordia Lutheran church will tributes. Burial was in the East meet for work tomorrow at 2 p. m. cemetery. lOc SATEEN BLANKET BINDING The bearers were Thomas Doyle, OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 6 Y a rd s...... Myron Burr, sow ‘of Mr. and Ralph Jones, Thomas Hopper, Sam­ 50c uel Hutchinson, Edward Elliott and As the stock is limited and no more goods wiD be brought in, be sure and come This is a sateen blanket binding in a double fold. Your Mrs. L. St. Clair Burr of West choice of white, rose. tan. blue or gray. Center street has entered Massa­ Isaac Proctor. There will be a early, these are the best memorial service at 7:30 Friday chusetts Institute of Technology BARGAIN DAYS 79c BROOMS for a course in electrical engineer­ night at the Citadel. ing. His brother, Roberts Burr is in the history of Manchester. Each ...... 50c doing post-graduate work at East A good quality of broom corn. Large size— number 7. Greenwich academy and acting as While quantities last— 50c each. counsellor for the junior boys in the school. Myron who was grad­ uated in 1924 has been studying at Gordon’s Silks as FoUows AfiOinory 79c TABORETTES ...... Northeastern University. Boston. B lo o m e rs...... $1.25 to $2.00 Octagon ^aped taborettes with an oak finish. Roberts is a graduate of the 1926 100 HATS, YOUR CHOICE Step-ins $1.25, $1.50 class of the local high school. FO R ...... $ lc 00 Vests $1.25, $1.35 79c GRAY ENAMELWARE .... .T...... Slips ....-. .'...... $2.75 VELOURS, FELT AND You will find one table just filled with this guaranteed gray Night Gowns ...... $2.75 VELVET to (JA enamelware. The assortment includes coffee pots, sauce pots, roasting pans, etc. Dependable The R ight Silk Hose 65c to $1.65 HATS ...... a P l f\/R Silk and Wool Hose » ...... -.$1 and $1J25 These are the latest styles and just un­ Used Gars PR7RLCI1 15 Silk and Kid Gloves at give away prices. B ob packed. ^Selfi«Serve' Specials All in first class mechanical con­ PIWR&I7 yy/T Is important if you woulA make dition. My prices are very low, cash Sdl Quickly and All WHY waste time and the most of your hair. When ASPARAGUS, 3 taU cans ...... 50 c or terms. Rich’s Original W INE JELLY, 3 pkgs...... 50c mental energy over a woman seeks a bob that is 1926 Dodge Special Touring what appears to be a Cotton Goods (Port, Sherry and Madeira.) ' , ' 1927 Dodge Sport Roadster heating problem when unusud—^that really “does Exria Fancy Vests ...... 35c, 65c and 75c Must Be Sold by Tuesday Night PALMOLIVE SOAP, 8 bars ...... 5 0 c 1925 Dodge Special B Sedan It Is probably some­ something for her” she comes Ladies* T ights ...... 65c and 75c White Dove Floating Soap, 12 B ars ...... 50 c 1924 Dodge Touring thing that we have to us. * (6 ounce bar.) successfully met many B loom ers...... 75c 1923 Dodge Touring times before? Finest Quality Slips ...... $ 1 .0 0 New Pack Burt 01ney*s Tender Sweet PEAS or 1926 Dodge 3-4 Ton Screen Shirt Waists ...... 25c to 75c Sunbeam Sifted Sweet PEAS, 3 cans ...... 50c T r u ^ “ We Are Experts’* STATE Uni(m Suits ...... 60c to $1.25 1921 Dodge Coupe Beauty Parlor ’’^Health Market** Spedhils 1923 Durant Touring CARL W. Fixtures 1923 Star;Touring state Theater Building, 1927 Star 4-Door Sedan, like ANDERSON Phfme 1941-2 Giildren’s Wear new [Plumbliig and ‘ Heating^ South Manchester For 50c For 50c 1925 Overland 2-Door Sedan Contractor. Socks ...... 25c I57 Blssell St. Tel. 1483] V e s t s ...... 15c For Sale l i b . Bacon 2 lbs. Lamb Stew 1923 Reo Speed Wagon I MASON SDPnJES Pants ...... *...... 25c to 65c •1 lb. Pigs* liver 1 lb. Hamburg Steak SCHALLER MOTOR SALES Three Counters, Shelving, LIME Center and Oloott Sts. Gordon Round Ticket Display Racks, 3 Bust Models, Phone 1226-2. CEMENT For 50c Stockings 3 Full Size Models Loin LAMB CHOPS, lb...... 50c COOK’ S ODER MILL PLASTER 2 Large Mirrors, One Stove, VEAL STEAK, 1 lb...... 50c SPECIAL! Rear of 192 Main St. BRICK 3 pair for Dry Cured LAMB, 4 lb s,'...... "^Oc $1.00 National Cash Register For a Limited Time Only. WH be Open E ver; Day FLUE LINING ' A ll sizes and cohurs. ! Regular 50c Rubber DAMPERS For 50c [Heels Attached for . 25c Startmg Thiirsday DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. 1 lb. STERLING STEAK iCopples, Firestone, Goodrich, We are making cider for TILE 1 lb. SAUSAGE MEAT $1.50 a barrel. THIS IS THE PLAGE. - Tite-Edge and Velvetmie. A FoU Line. THEY WILL KEEP. You get service and more Jktra Special for Ladies cider ont of your apples at oar Give us youK ord.-.r. _ ^ Wooden Heds rnffl. ^ We deliver the groods. Goodyear, Uddde We buy apples and sell dder O’BRIEN’S by the barrel, keg or jug. 517 MAIN STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER YULYES FARR BROTHERS aLwofe&SoB Raleigh Block at the Center. :7 0 lM i Sobnsan Kock , 981 Main Street. 2 Blain Street Shone 5Q'

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