T * ? - ' -7t ■<-r;;s«-^<=" \ ' r - ' : / i ■X / ■ • ' -t - y sit-'.— : NET PRESS RUN . THE WEATHER AVERAGE DAIL7 CIRCULATION Foreaast br 0.^8. Weather Boreaa, MeW Uavea for the Month of duly, 1029 V . . Fair tod|iy; partly doady on Son- 5,301 llanrljfatrr Iwmng • i’ - Members ot the Audit Unrean ot Clrcnlationa,

lOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929. FOURTEEN: PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIIL, NO. 271. (Classifled Advertising on Pago 12)

ish Rush to Rescue. Ready by 8 O'clock. Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 31.—LdkeAfused a berth after he had booked! most other people, James G. Hoi-1 passage. The Tom’s River Court Exact Total of Fatalities May man, under sheriff of Ocean coimty, j entertained the complaint, and sent | BUULETIN! Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 31.—With N. J., has always wanted to do Holman down to Lakehurst to hold, Never Be Known As the world still marvelling over her I. something big. the Graf as. security so that Hillig i London, Aug. 81.—Admiralty could get his cash should the court | achievement in bringing the far- And now he has his chance. officials stated this afternoon For Holman, has been ordered by award him a judgment. i Purser With the Passen­ they had no confirmation of the flimg comers of the earth closer to­ the Tom’s River Court to “ attach” Holman sat on a soap box in the report from Cairo, Egypt, that gether than ever before in history, the dirigible Graf Zeppelin as se­ Graf’s hangar most of the night a British man of war, believed the great German dirigible Graf curity in a damage suit, but the wondering whether the job was go­ ger List Is Among Those to be the cruiser Barham, had Zeppelin bids farewell to America ■ sheriff is in a quandry, for he ing to be too big for him. j sheiied an Arab encampment tonight. doesn’t know what to “attach” it to. Officials ot the Naval Air station; near Haifa, kUilng 80 Arabs The Zeppelin is returning to her The suit was brought by Otto have co-operated to the extent of ' Lost — More Details of and wounding 10 others. home port of Friedrichshafen, Ger­ Hillig, Liberty, N. Y., photographer, wiring to Washingtotn for instruc-; There was some confusion many, leaving behind her a record who wants $125,000 for being re- tions. ' Maritime Disaster. over the name of the warship for speedy circumnavigation of the mentioned in the report. It earth that will probably stand for was given first as the “ Cruiser years to come. NO HERALD MONDAY San Francisco, Aug. 31.—^Wlth a Durham,” but there is no crui­ Future Plans ser of that name In the British new check adding half a dozen more But the Graf is not returning to In accordance with custom P A H O N TO ENTER navy. inactivity or retirement. Great ven­ probable victims, the list of missing there will be no issue o l The in the steamship San Juan disaster The Barham, of the British tures still lie ahead of her. More Herald on Monday, Labor Day. Mediterranean fleet, has been flights across the Atlantic, to South rose today to seventy-four. ---^ BIGGEST SEASON The exact total of fatalities may anchored off Haifa, but up to 8 America as well as to the United never be determined, it was disclos­ o’clock this afternoon the Ad­ States, are on the ambitious pro­ miralty had not received any gram mapped out for the huge air ed by A. E. Gillespie, president of • official news of the reported the company that operated the San ^ liner. Francisco-Los Angeles liner which bombardment from the Bar­ And the inhospitable Arctic, whose ‘SAN JUAN’ GORMAN Faces Strennous Schedule ham’s commander. fringes the Graf touched on her foundered at midnight Thursday sweeping flight across Siberia on the This Fall — To Appear after a collision with an oil tanker, Jerusalem, Aug. 31.—With the roxmd-the-world tour, may play host NOT A LOCAL MAN Gillespie pointed out there may death list mounting hourly in the to the triumphant dirigible before have been extra passengers who bloody conflict between Arabs and many months have passed. Plans boarded the San Juan just before Largely in Philadelphia. she sailed and purchased tickets Jews throughout Palestine, renewed are under way for an explorational \ from the purser after the ^vessel appeals were made by prominent flight of the Arctic expanses in the Name on List of Stricken Ship Hebrew organizations today for gigantic craft. Here’s how an airplane ivas hooked on to a giant dirigible and a passenger transferred to the plane in cleared port. Fred Patton, Metropolitan Opera Purser Among Lost world co-operation in bringing the Preparing For Trip mid-air in the first test of the kind ever made, witnessed by 100,000 awed spectators at the National Air At an early hour this morning, Company baritone, who with his Only the purser would know how disorders to an end. Races at Cleveland. Lieutenant A. W. Gordon, navy flyer, below, hooked his standard Navy fighting plane Proves To Be Not That of many such passengers the San , Following the Arab attack upon the re-gassing and refueling of the wife and two daughters, are spend­ Juan carried, Gillespie explained, Safed, the ancient seat of Hebrew liner for her return flight across the (shown below) to a device lowered from the Los Angeles and Lieutenant Calvin Bolster climbed down to the Former Local Man. ing a few days with relatives here, and the Purser was not among the mysticism in upper Galilee, the Atlantic were virtually completed. plane. Above is the Los Angeles over the airport, with an arrow indicating a sketch showing how the hook­ will enter one of his most strenuous Hugo Eckener, the Zeppelin’s com­ survivors. Gillespie believed, how­ National Coimcil of Palestine Jew­ up between plane and dirigible was made. The thrilling mid-air stunt was performed to demonstrate the ever, that the belated passengers ry broadcast an appeal to Jews mander who has turned over control seasons this fall. He has just com­ ability of dirigibles as airplane carriers, as the two new dirigibles now being built for the navy will each carry would not number more than three throughout the world to aid in to his flrst officer. Captain Ernest Clifford (jorman, of San Francis­ pleted an extensive summer season or four. stemming the tide of persecution. Lehmann, for the crossing, ordered several planes to take off and return in mid-air. co, formerly of Manchester, a broth­ with the Cincinnati Opera Company this work to be concluded by eight Eleven more survivors, four of Extent of the casualties at Safed er of Walter Gorman, proprietor of in Cincinnati. them injured, arrived in San Fran­ is not definitely known owing to o’clock tonight. the Pinehurst Grocery, was not a Extensive Prog^ram cisco today on the Coast Guard cut­ disrupted communications. Re­ But the expert crew of the naval air station here, familiar with diri­ passenger on the “ San Juan, the During the coming season Mr. ter Shawnee. The iU-fated craft, ac­ ports state that between twelve cording to revised figures, carried and 25 are dead and scores wound­ gibles and all the details attendant CHINESE-SOVIET DISPUTE FIRES SHOTGUN steamer which sank off the Pacific Patton will appear extensively in sixty-six passengers and a crew of ed. upon their preparation for long coast yesterday. At first local re­ concerts, oratorios, opera and “cn flights, worked at top speed and the air.” He will sing before the fifty. Forty-two passengerw and sea­ Bum the Town completed the task in record time. latives of the young man feared microphone more this year than men were rescu^. The Arabs attacked Safed with­ AT WIFE HITS that R. O. Gorman mentioned in the Limping into San Francisco un-' Graf’s Cargo. OVER RAILROAD SETTLED ever before and this news will be out warning, murdered and pillaged Three thousand poimds of cargo passenger lists might be A. C. welcomed by his many local admir­ der her own power, her bow plate and then set the town ablaze. Vir­ Gorman, Clifford’s correct name. and a huge supply of mail will be ers since it is rarely they Imve an tom and dented,' the Standard Oil Last night Walter Gorman put in tually every building with the ex­ carried by the Graf to Friedrich­ DEER IN A STORE opportunity to hear him in fMs sec­ tatiier-S CTT Dodd, whleh rammed MIRROR, JAILED a-telephone call to his brother’s ad­ ception of the government offices shafen for distribution all over .^MESSES UP THINGS tion. Among the engagements al­ and sank the coastwise liner in a One of the Most Serious dress and learned from parties was razed. Europe. The freight to be carried ready booked for Mr. Patton are heavy fog off the Santa Cruz coast, Although British troops routed a there that his brother was not on ranges from lawn mowers to Bridgeport, Aug. 31.—Hyman three performances with the Phila­ brought the bute of the stunned and large force of Bedouins advancing the ship and was going to Los An­ women’s pajamas, and includes ma­ Menaces to World Peace Schine found his East End dry- delphia Civic Opera Company. He injured survivors. on Ramleh from the border, the William Thompson, North geles by train this morning. Earlier chine castings, oils, shoes, scientific goods store a mess when he open­ will play Wotan in “Das Rheingold.” Only 18 Passengers danger of a general Moslem attack In the week Mr. Gorman had writ­ Among the survivors were 22 of instruments and a radio set for the ed up. A screen door was smash­ the Wanderer in “Siegfried” , and on Jerusalem has not yet passed, Since the Armistice is Re­ ten his relatives here th a rh e in­ the San Juan’s crew and only 18 exclusive use of King Alfonso of ed and the glass of the inner i End Man, Gets Six Months Hans Sachs in “Die Meistersinger”. according to indications today. tended going to Los Angeles this passengers. Only three of the 23 Spain. door gone. Bolts of cloth, suits | In New Opera The National Coimcil is openly week-end by "boat. 'That informa­ women on the ship’s passenger list A total of 875,000 cubic feet of moved hy Arbitration. were all mixed up. The place One of Mr. Patton’s most inipor- fearful that any hour may see a for Assault on Wife When tion and the name Gorman on *’’ e were saved. The bodies of several fuel gas was pumped into the looked like a silo after a cyclone, f tant appearances will be in “^ ris general invasion of flerce Moslem passenger list of the sunken ship women who perished were picked up Zeppelin’s cells during yesterday and Police, hunting burglar clues, Goudonoff” , which will be presented hordes across the borders from caused the local Gormans consider­ by the Coast Guard cutter Tahoe. last night. Hydrogen was added to found queer tracks leading down for the first time in America in its Syria and Trans-Jordania, as well Moscow, Aug. 31.—One of the Intoxicated. able anxiety. Charges that the Dodd was sail­ counterbalance the large cargo cellar. In the cellar they found as from outlying districts of Pales- that is being stowed away aboard. most serious menaces to world peace This morning a wire from Clif­ ing through the fog at excessive a live and belligerent deer. After ford Gorman told that he was safe speed without a proper lookout and ' tine. Repairs have been completed on since the armistice was signed was half an hour of sweating they got No New’s of Students Seven years may be a bit of an and bound for Los Angeles today. without soimding the required sig­ the Graf’s rudder, damaged when completely removed today with the him tied up, sent him to a park No further news has been re­ the ship’s tail scraped an electric exaggeration when one speaks nals were made by the San Juan ceived of the party of 14 young official agreement of the Soviet zoo for treatment for many small about length of hard luck that be­ owners In a sirit filed in Federal power line when taking off from wounds. I American students, cycling to Syria, Los Angeles on the last lap of the government to settle all outstand­ falls one who has the misfortune to Court demanding $1,800,000 deun­ ^ ------—— ------® who are reported to be in peril on flight. ing disputes with China by means of break a looking-glass, but six BUSINESS IS GOOD ages. months isn’t. At least, that is the True to Marine tradition. Cap­ the Palestine-Syrian frontier. Many Gnards. arbitration. It is feare I they are surroimded A large force of police will be time William Thompson, well- tain Adolph F Asplund, aged skipper The Soviet commissariat of for­ by hostile Arab tribes. British assigned to augment the naval guard LINDY ADVISES known north end man, will have to of the San Juan, went down with ^ troops have been rushed to the spot | when the ship takes off tonight, due eign affairs announced that the spend in Seyms street jail for such IN UNITED STATES his charge. to convey them back to Jerusalem to the expectation that thousands of government had accepted Chinese a caper. ‘T was standing near him,” re­ in safety. persons ^11 make it part of their propasals for conclusion of a joint Threatened Wife. ported Stewart (Jeorge Haines. “He All of Upper Galilee is in a state holiday pleasure to see the Graf declaration settling the outstanding STUDENT FLYER Thompson was arrested yesterday shouted to me. ‘Why don’t jrou jump, of extreme tension as a result of start on its trans-Atlantic flight. disputes which a few weeks ago by Officer Rudolph Wirtalla on the Building Contracts Advance, you fooll I jumped.” the attack upon Safed. Seventeen passengers, including threatened to throw the Far East complaint of Thompson’s wife who Captain Asplund had retired from Strong reinforcements of British eight who were not aboard the Graf into chaos of war. _ - , n mi , I claimed her husband had been Motors Rather Qniet Bnt the sea and was called back to sub- troops are being rushed to Tiberias on her glove-girdling flight, will be China’s Proposal. Famous Aviator bays Inat! hT sti'ute for the regular master, who and other towns nearby to repel in the gondola when the ship starts The Chinese proposals were em­ got out of jail and has threatened was on vacation. any further attacks, and all Arabs at midnight. The new passengers bodied in a note from the Nanking her several times. The other night Conditions Generally Are Describes Disaster showing recalcitrant attitudes are are Lieut. Com. H. V- Wiley, com­ government delivered to the Soviet Excessive Imagination is he came home and became angry Capt Hugo Bleumchen. master of taken prisoner. manding officer of the U. S. Navy foreign office on August 28, agree­ when he discovered that no supper the Dodd, today described frantic The Safed disaster, following a dirigible Los Angeles; Lt. Com. J. ing to return to the status existing a Handicap to Pilots— was awaiting him. One word led to Satisfactory. efforts he said his craw mode fe short respite, has increased the M. Shoemaker, head of the Aero- under terms of the agreement of another until finally blows were avert the accident. struck. Even this was not suffi­ despair of Jewish colonists in Pal­ nautical Engine Service of the j 1924, the Chinese government re “From the bridge I saw the SAn cient, for Mrs. Thompson says her estine. Navy; Lieut. Roland G. Mayer, quested Russia to sign the declara­ The Interview, New York, Aug. 31.—The busi­ Juan bearing across our starboajti Navy construction corps, assigned tion promising peaceful settlement husband took a shotgun that was bow perhaps a quarter of a mile Details of the attack received to­ in the house and fired it at her. ness situation in the United States Fred Patton day revealed the same merciless­ to the Los Angeles: John W. of all questions. this week showed no decided away,” he said. , Schnitzier, president of the First Under the terms of the agree­ The gxm was exhibited in court to­ “I immediately ordered the en­ ness which has characterized the Cleveland, Aug. 31.—If you have change, one way or the other, but original version hy the Philadelphia National Bank of Froid, Montana: ment, Russia will appoint a new day. gines full astern. After that I heard other Arab assaults. an excessive imagination stifle it a.i conditions can be summed up in a Symphony Orchestra imder the R. A. Bogan, Syracuse: Edward F. manager for the Chinese Eastern Mrs. Thompson claimed that only the San Juan blow her whistle three 3,000 in Building quickly as possible or else abandon word—satisfactory. With the La­ eminent Stokowski. Frost, Pelham Manor, N. Y.: Dr. Railway, thereby abandoning earlier for the fact that the g(un “kicked” times, indicating she too was in re­ Three thousand Jews were pack­ all thoughts of ever becoming a suc­ bor Day holiday looming and the Recent Concerts William Scholl of Chicago and Mrs. demands that the official in charge her husband off balance prevented verse. Our helm was to port, as we ed in one building without food or cessful pilot and devote your talents New York Stock Exchange and Charles B. Parker of Cleveland. at the time the line was seized by what might have been a much more ----- * o J/uvir>Tini t 1“ Iris five wecks engagement in would cross the stem of the other water, and forced to watch the other markets t^ in g ^ . I ancinnati Mr. Patton sang in three Chinese authorities be reinstated. to less phases of aviation. serious outcome. As it was she ship. If the San Juan had proceed­ Moslems destroy .their houses and ■ This, in effect, is the latest advice was struck by a few of the shoL day off today,today there is a dearth I pgj^Qj.jjj3^QQgg eachonnh of Tannhauser,Tannhauser. possessions. They were freed with To Abritrate Issues. significant business news. ed ahead she would have crossed LADY HEATH’S CONDITION that Col. Charles A. Undbergb The bulk of the charge struck a Madame Butterfly and Parsifal and our bow and the collision would the arrival of British troops. Both sides will appoint represent­ America’s greatest flyer, ^ves to mirror smashing It to smithereens. Reviewing latest reports on the six performances o l "Die Meister­ Bread and other food is being atives to arbitrate the issues. One basic industries, it is noted that have been avoided.” young men who might asjiire^ to a Shot Himself. singer.” This past week he made a The San Juan sank within three rushed to Safed from 'Tiberias, of the chief points of discussion will building contracts have advanced IS SOMEWHAT IMPROVED portion of the aeronautical glory Some of the shots rebounded, special trip to Asheville, N. C., minutes after the crash. where the Jewish colonies of Mig- be the insistence or China that slightly, that the motor business is that is his. Thompson claims, striking him on where he appeared in one perform­ Possibility of any of the missing dal and Dagania are reported to be Soviet employes of the railway re­ rather quiet and that steel produc­ The flying colonel, who is a spec­ the forehead. These he removed ance as Wolfram in “Tannhauser.” being found alive was considered ,n a state Of panic. Repins Consciousness for frain from dissemination of propa­ tion is showing a slight falling off. tator and a participant at the 19’20 himself with the aid of a jack­ While in Manchester Mr. Patton remote. The waters are icy coW. The main grievance among Jews ganda in Manchuria, Russia will also New High Level. Brief Period and Asks About national air races here, was “inter­ knife. In court this morning, and his family are stopping with Even a powerful swimmer able to In Jerusalem now is that they are demand that Chinese employes also The Stock Market, meanwhile, Results of Air Races. viewed” today by a student flyer. Thompson was sentenced to six Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nelson, of Cen­ gain shore probably would not be being disarmed by the British refrain from distribution of Chinese As a consequence the colonel wus months in jail. Being quite deaf, has moved up to a new high level, tioops instead of being incorporated one of the surprising features of ter street. able to land on the rock-studded Cleveland, O., Aug. 31.—Lady propaganda. more talkative on the subject dear­ Thompson learned of his fate into the defense forces. the week being the indifference of shore with its crashing surf. Mary Heath, the famous British air The concessions granted by Rus­ est to his heart than he would ha/e through a note written by Judge From Santa Cruz northward to Jews Dissatisfied sia in reaching this agreement are been had the interviewer been, Raymond A. Johnson and handed to Wall street to the sharp increase in woman who was seriously injured in brokers’ loans. During the week Half Moon bay watchers lined the Sir John Chancellor, British high the crash of her plane here, was re­ hailed by Soviet observers as'proof for instance, a newspaperman. him. lommissioner, received the Zionist ended August 28, brokers’ loans in­ coast on the lookout for bodies. ported somewhat improved today. of the anxiety of this nation to A Great Strain. BOBBY . JONES GOES Probe Started. •xecutive today. He was informed maintain peace and keep inviolate “Flying” said Lindbergh, will al­ creased $132,000,000. Such loans At the Lakeside hospital where amounted to $6,217,000,000 on this Meanwhile, an investigation has, that there is grave dissatisfaction she underwent a delicate operation the Kellogg pact at any cost. ways be a great strain on a pilot’s DR. PRINCE DEAD imong the Jews with the attitude of date. Since June 12. when the vol­ AROUND WITH A 67 been launched to determine 'Qie for removal of bone pressing against The trouble between Russia and nerve. A man with an active imag­ blame, if possible, for one of the the local authorities. China started when the Nanking ination as invariably more nervous, ume of brokers’ loans began a dis­ the brain, it was stated that she re­ tinct trend, they have increased by worst maritime disasters in the his­ Cjommerce in Jerusalem remains gained consciousness for a brief government seized entire control of more sensitive, than tne more stolid Boston, Aug. 31.—Dr. Morton ______Prince, .73, nationally famous almost $1,000,000,000. tory of this section of'the Pacific paralyzed. All the principle stores period last night. Chinese railway, arresting and de­ type of man. It follows, then, DePMonte, Cal., Aug. 31. — That doesn’t it, that the best pilots come! neuro^^st, died today at the Peter 'The commodity price level has Bobby Jones, the Atlanta, Ga., coast. ire closed. It is still impossible to Her first words were to ask re­ porting Soviet employes on the It was at first reported the two Bent Brigham hospital after several dropped slighUy this week, bringing amateur champion, is no respector jstimate the enormous damage garding progress of the National groimds they were undermining the from the latter type ' ...... ' ships collided in a dense fog. Later lone in the Arab sorties through- Chinese administration by dissem­ “However, a pilot needs imagina­ days illness. it below the August average of last of golf courses—even a revamped air races now under way here. Lady year. Wheat has been on a persis­ reports disclosed the lights of the 5ut the Holy Land. Heath was testipg a plane for use inating Communist propaganda. tion—in moderation. A man with­ Dr. Prince served on the faculties Pebble Beach course, which was re­ of Tufts, Harvard and the Univers­ tently 4p

I’...... ), SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 81> 1929. MANCHESTER EVEl PAGE rwo swerved across the roA^ oy^ Irescued and others were NO HERALD MONDAY ONE AUTO WRECKS OTHER trolley tracks and a pile of rallr ^ I by the Whirlpool oreat- ties to lodge up against a tree, fcoj^ LINDY ADVISES Mii^ip_p^undering ship. In ncoordanoe with custom DEATHUST pletely wrecked. Not one of the nw )WYER TO COACH OBITUARY The Dodd lowered lifeboats imme­ there will be no issu^ of The BUT THEY DONT CRASH passengers was injured even slighy STUDENT FLYER diately and began picking up s t ^ - Herald on Monday, labor Day. ly. . . . gling victims. The steEuner* Mun- MOUNTS IN ■■■-*- * ^NORTH END ELEVEN ami, which was following the San Hitless Accident Damages Lo­ (Contloaed Cmm Page 1) FUNERALS Juan down the coast, ai^ved short­ ly afterward and also assisted in the ABOUT TOWN cal Man’s Machine Near GIVE SHOYITER PARTY ; life and every day social and busi­ rescue work. . _ PMSTINE Woodland Mill. i Mrs. Mary Ferguson. l i ‘ — ness intercourse.” The San Juan disappeared from Harold West returned yesterday Mrs. Mary Ferguson, widow of FORNSSBANTLY |[^mbined Cloverleaves and “ You would not advise a man sight before the rescue work had from a vacation at York Beach. (Continued from Page 1) Being in an automobile accident with an artists’s temperament to William Ferguso^, and for the past scEorcely gotten under way. and having a mud guard, tall light seven years a re^dent of Manches­ and license plate tom oft his car become a pilot then, would, colonel,” Patrick J. Lahey, a native of Man­ cabled to the Daily Mail today by A miscellaneour Shower was given* 11 N 0 r t h Ends Football ter, died suddenly at 10 o’clock yes­ chester, but a resident of Water- without even coming near the other K - l' the student flyer asked. its correspondent in Jerusalem. “No,” he replied without hesita­ terday morning at the Narragansett POUCE DEPT. TO ASK bury for the past forty years. Is car was the experience of Joseph Miss Dorothy, Bantly of W ^ut Hotel, Block Island, K. 1. Death Almost ^mbellevable acts of cruel­ street last night at the home of Ito . Teams Hold Practice. tion. “The artists’s place is in the spending the week-end with rela­ ty were committed by the Moslem Barto of Oak street while arlving ranks of the designers, the engln was caused by a cerebral hemmor- tives In Manchester. home from Hartford at 10:30 o’clock Miles Grant of Grove street by her rhage. Mrs. Ferguson was 70 years raiders upon their Jewish victims at friends at the Connecticut M iiti^ eers.” INCREASE IN BUDGET last night of age'. Motza, one of the •villages recently Insurance Company of Hartford. t Announcement was made this The Best Pilots. Miss Erminia Cherrone of Stark­ attacked and pillaged by the Arab Barto was approaching the rail­ 'The best pilots,” the colonel went She had beeh making her home weather street left last night by road track that runs from the The house was decorated with green _torning that John E. Dwyer, for- recently with her daughter, Mrs. Needs $40,000 Annually to hordes. and yellow. Miss Bantly received 'fjrfp r sports editor of The Herald, on, “are men who have no knowl­ automobile for a trip through New Jewish babies were killed with no Woodland Paper Mill. Another car James Campbell, of 45 Fairfle.d Maintain It Commissioners came along, heading towards Hart­ numerous gifts Including kitchen 5 lis been signed to coach the Majors, edge of fear. That is nothing York state. New Jersey and New more compunction than their par­ utensils, pottery, pictures, linen, against him. In many cases It is a street. Besides Mrs. Campbell she Decide in Special Meeting. York a ty . She will return Labor ford. Just before it passed Barto’s 2 tje newly formed football team at leaves four sons, Bernard Ferguson, ents were laid low, the correspon­ electrical appliances and an ena « -lie north end, the result of the con- decided asset, but it Is not an asset Day. dent declares. When the attack was car the rear left wheel broke off and Andrew Ferguson and Henry Fei- The Board of Police Commission­ rolled with terrific speed into the table. A buffet lunch was •Bolidation of the Cloverleaves and in flying a plane. over and part of the town in flames, Miss Bantly is to be naarried to WU- “If a sensitive man Is flying a guson all of Providence, Joseph ers at a special meeting yesterday John Bransfleld of Wllllmantlc is rear end of the Barto automobile ■*Tprth Ends forces. Ferguson, of Hartford, and another the Arabs hurled the mutilated bert Johnson of 66 Garden street in 1 iDwyer, often called the father of plane with a load of passengers he decided to ask for an Increase of acting station master at the Man­ bodies of infants and children into causing the aforementioned damage. is apt to become over conscious of sister, Mrs. Mae Morwey, of Provi­ $5,000 in the department’s appropri­ chester railroad station during the Then the Hartford bound car October. Intercollegiate football In Manches- dence, and one sister Mrs. Ellen burning stables, the dispatch adds. er, was elected to the post last the great responsibility that is his. ation next year. ’They have been illness of John J. Dwyer. Mr. Following the attack upon Haifa, It places hinl on a nervous edge, Walsh of Ware, Maas. There are allowed $35,000 and now wlU ask for Dwyer’s condition is reported as Im ;ht and started work immediate- also 30 grtmdchildren and three It is said, Jews drove backward and Twenty-seven candidates re- then, if he should have trouble in $40 000. The reason for the extra proving. great grandchildren. appropriation asked is partly due to forward through the town in auto­ •i)rted. Practlcd sessions will be the air, the strain on his nerves Is mobiles firing at every Arab seen. so great that he is likely to make an The funeral will be held Monday the running of an extra Ford car by leld every Sunday morning, Wed­ morning at the home of Mrs. Camp­ Jacob Hewitt of Ontario, Can^ Worst In Years nesday and Friday nights at Hick error in judgment or be unable to the police for districts in the outer ada, arrived here today for a ten Always bell at 8:30 and nine o’clock at d t section of the town €ind also because 'The correspondent quotes the Home of ’t j ’s Grove. think rapidly enough to gain control days’ visit with his brother, Samuel sister- in charge of the Hebron a Good James’ church. Burial will be in St of the expense of having the streets Vitaphone k / 1 A A A 9 iDr. A. B. Moran has been named of the situation. Williams cemetery, V/are, Mass Hewitt, hospital as describing the Arab STATE Show i)tesident of the club with William Nerveless Pilots. properly marked. massacre of Jewish residents and Pictures fe-iffin booking manager and Jack “The flyers who have the most The Police Commissioners also Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dwyer and went on record as favoring one hour students in that town the worst in yCDpeland, business manager. The spectacular records to their credit their daughter Dorothy, of Birch her memory. /laam will open its season on Septem- are, on the average, men of the PUBUC RECORDS parking restrictions on both aides of street will spend the next week at Main street Hitherto only the east “I have seen pogroms in Poland,” WARNER BROS. PRESENT "•fcer 15. nerveless type. They are mystified Pleasant 'View, R. I. she is quoted m saying, “but never because you regard the things they =•100 of the street has been under 3 DAYS THE FIRST 100% ALL this regulation. This will not go have I witnessed such terrible sights TALKING, SINGING AND do as dangerous. Flying, however Among the legal instruments filed Mrs. H. W. Hollister of Woodland as when maimed and Injured Jews dangerous, is taken as a matter of at the town clerk’s office today Into effect until the by-law is draft­ street has for her guest Miss Ethel STARTING DANCING PICTURE IN B u sin e ss is good^ ed by Town Counsel W. S. Hyde. were brought in here, course, as part of their daily job. were: Ackerson of Brooklyn, N. Y. “It is bad enough to be killed, but NATURAL COLOR. DON’T “ On the other hand, an imagina Marriage Intention. these poor victims were terribly SUNDAY IN UNITED Uve man In the designing or execu Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perritt of 60 FAIL TO SEE ITI I i i m i s Raymond E. Hagedom, son of POUCE BEATS mutilated.” tive side of the industry can visual Paul B. Hagedorn of 89 Oakland Russell street returned today from ANXIETY IN ROME ize a great airliner or new plane an extended vacation trip in Maine I j (Continued from Page 1) street and Gertrude C. Angeli, Rome, Aug. 31—Pope Plus XI and that marks a great step forward daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beats assigned by Chief Samuel and Canada. officials of the Papal State are and his nervous energy will stir him |a?rd industrial leaders reacted mod- Angeli of 118 Glenwood street. Gordon of the Manchester police de­ watching anxiously events in Pales­ into action so that it is not long un­ Tax Liens. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eagleson and ■;erately in the forepart of the week partment for the month of Septem­ tine where hundreds have been kill- til he sees in reality what he first The collector of taixes, Walter ber were posted today as follows: their------daughter, Mrs. uni Clifford or wounded in attacks by Mos- ibut their place in the advance was saw in the inner recesses of nis Itaken by the railroad stocks and Snow, who goes out of office soon Night duty. Captain Schendel at the Mltchell of 127 Cooper Hill street Arabs against Jews and in mind. has filed three tax liens in the Fifth desk. The outside men will be Ser­ left this morning for Toronto I (,ij^gjjg3 between Mohammedan ‘Sspme of the Industrial specialties “This plane is turned over to the District, amounting in all to less .^whlch previously had little part In geant Crockett and Officer Galligan where they wiU visit Mr. Eag eson s ^he British military stolid, nerveless pilot, who makes a than $90 while in the Seventh there on the Spriice street beat; Roberts, brother. Another brother, Alex, of _ ^.the move. great flight with it successfully and was six filed involving in all $98. Eastern Pennsylvania has been I “-There is an apostolic delegate in i ■ Closing averages were at their motorcycle from 5 o’clock in the the airmindedness of the general Warrantee Deeds. afternoon until midnight; Officer visiting here. the Near East—Monslgnor ’Valeri— ‘ highest point in history. Andrew Staonisky to Samuel The future of the market is, of public is increased. Martin reporting at midnight will ------whose headquarters are in Cairo, “The imaginative man’s place is Davidson, house and lot on West take the relief beats returning to The tea to be given by the Center ggypt, but whose jurisdiction -course, a matter of much conjec­ in aviation's office, the stolid man s Center street. The same parties for ture. September is ‘ commonly the station at 6 o’clock and working church Women’s federation in tends over the sacred ground of place on the flying field.” ' property on Wells street. there until 9 o’clock: Prentice on the of Miss Anne Brookings ^wilI be he'd Palestine This official has made ’/thought of as a month of rising Attachment. Ijsfecurity prices in sympathy with North End beat from 7 o’clock until at 2:30 o’clock Wc-lnesday after-i^ ts upon conditions which led An attachment for $500 was 4 o’clock and Fitzgerald on the noon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Hoi- the ,, Vatican Vatican authorities authorities today today to to Uncreased business activity. In look- filed against Carroll J. and Olive /Ing over the action of the market in South Main street section. Sergeant man of Summit street warn pilgrims to postpone their BLAIR-CONROW Chartier by The Plaut Company of Crockett will help out at the Cen- visits to the Holy Land. S previous years, it is noted that in Hartford for a bill of $350. The offices of the town treasurer, September and October of last year t6r There is a large Catholic church Day duty: Chief Gordon In charge selectmen, asses..ors, town cler«, at Bethlehem, the pirthplace of the 'the trend of prices was upward. In judge of probate and the building •: September, 1927 the market made Miss Katherine Newhall Conrow, of the desk with Lieutenant Barron Savior, which is continuously visit­ inspector will be, closed all day ed by pilgrims from all parts of the little ur or nouu netuct progress, being“ - —o daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. SEVENH-FOUR LOST as assistant. For the day beats. .’.riierely a trading affair, followed by conrow of 382 Main street, and A. Officers Wlrtalla, McGlinn and Monday, Labor Day. 1_____ 4m T n ,11 _ T-ki _ • ^ Donaldson will do street duty. Clar­ Osservatore Romano, official ■a, sharp recession in October. In Granville Blair, formerly of Pasa­ IN PACIFIC TRAGEDY '-September, 1926, stock prices suf- ence Wrisley and John Cavagnaro Word was received today from organ of the Vatican, comments dena, California, but now of Hart­ hopefully unon the future, but points ■•fpred a substantial decline which ford, were united in marriage at ihe ! will remain on the night beats at Frederick Colton of Buckland an­ (Continued from Page 1) Cheney Brothers. nouncing the marriage of his daugh­ out that there are nolitlcal issues ■^continued through the greater part home of the bride last evening. The involved which must be treated ■1-of October. ceremony was performed by the ter, Miss Hazel Frances Colton, to bride’s uncle. Rev. Lester Conrow, darkness almost immediately after The reg^ular choir of the South Robert A. Culver, son of Mr. and cautiously. D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss the crash, the passengers, trapped Methodist Episcopal church will sing Mrs. Edwin Culver, also of Buck- land. December 15„ last. Although It When the wife begins to describe Frances Conrow was maid of honor. in staterooms, were, for the most at the morning service tomorrow. BRITISH OPEN FIRE ^your vacation to the neighbors, you Following the marriage Mr. and part, unable to reach the decks. There will be no rehearsal of the her son comes home every weekend, choir until next Saturday evening at Mrs. Culver, mother of the married Cairo. Aug. 31.—The British •[iMgin to really wonder where you Mrs. Blair left on an imannounced Some, however, managed to throw cruiser Durham was reported today wedding trip. themselves into the sea. Of these. 6:45. man, said today that she had not iwere all that time. been informed of the marriage. to have opened fire upon Arabs massing in the region of Haifa on Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams and the Palestine coast, killing thirty t’i.->ir daughter Carrol, who have and wounding forty. ^ .. . W I T H T T H E b*an visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Arab chiefs complained that no Stanfield of 39 Eldridge street have warning was given before the bom­ returned to Boston, Mass. bardment began. Haifa is slightly more than 70 Spend Sunday and Labor Day at Miss Helen Stanfield of 39 miles northwest of Jerusalem on the southern shore of the Ba. ot Acre. SHOW Eldridge street left this morning for Old Orchard,. Maine. It has been the scene of fierce clashes between Moslem A.rabs and ‘Greatest Attraction of the Age,"says the press A surprise party was given Miss Jews since the Holy Land fighting “ Greatest Attraction of the Age,” says the Press. I Doris McPherson last night at the broke out nine days ago. With BETTY COMPSON, ARTHUR LAKE, SALLY home of Miss Ruth. Morton of 19 O’NEIL, JOE E. BROWN, LOUISE FAZENDA, ETHEL Strickland stbeet. Miss Barbara Lawrence and Miss Morton were the WATERS, The FAIRBANKS TWINS, SAM HARDY. PINE LA K E hostesses. The party was given by the members of the cast of the play, ADMISSION SUNDAY • COMPLETE SHOWS— * “Nora Mixes In.” She received many STATE SUNDAY beautiful gifts. Refreshments were Orchestra ...... ®D® Nature’s Balcony ...... 6:45 and 8:45 served. Miss McPherson is soon to Children ...... *5c Doors Open at 6:00 be married to Francis Keef of Park Beauty street. t o d a y • Spot Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jespersen TifE GREAT and their daughter Mildred and CHARACTER SHORES friends have gone to New Jersey STAR IN HIS and Greenwich for a week’s vaca­ LATEST tion. THRILLER PARSONS Hartford Eagleville, South Coventry, Conn. The Edward Balf Company laying ,LON 3 NIGHTS QNLY BEGINNING LABOR PAY. the new road from the Center to MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NiCfHTS Depot Square will not work on Sun­ Popular Price Matinee Wednesday 50o to $1JM) W ITH THE day or Monday according to Edward Balf McGurk, general superintend­ HAHEY First Dramatic Offering of the Year ent of the company. A binder has been laid as far as Strant street and __ 22,000 PINE TREES the top covering of asphalt has been z a n d e r A new play by two Wil­ Actlon-~and plenty of It applied to Bigeldw street. The liams College men about takes place at fraternity Come Out and See Why the Public is Going work is progrressing speedily and college life and college fra­ house. Parties, Brilllanoe, Gaiety, High Comedy. there is no need for extensive over­ Hcnnti ternity spirit. Wild Over This Development. time. WITH Many local people will be Interest­ Vitaphone Vaudeville PINE L A K E A FEW ed to hear that Miss Gertrude Berg- Comedy ^ News HOUSEPARTY'^ $169 to $299 HIGHER gren of New York city, formerly of By Kenneth Britton PhlUips and Roy Hargrave SHORES LOTS this town, will be heaM over radio Direction ot station 'WJZ tonight from 9:15 to FRED WERNER 9:30. Miss Berggren’s program AT THE STATE ORGAN A. L. ERLANGER AND GEORGE C. TYLER will consist of light opera selections. staged by Harry Wagataff Gribble. Half-Acre Plots $99.50 Each One of the Real Hits That Hartford Is Invited $10 DOWN— BALANCE $5 MONTHLY to See Prior to the New York Premier. Prices— Eves., Orch. $2.50; Bale. $2, jh l ^ 4 . 1 ^ No interest or taxes for one year. No payments if sick or out of work, Sensible re- Pop. Mat. Wed., Orch. $1.50; Bale. $1; Fam. Or. 75c. SEATS strictions as to purchasers and types of buildings. NOW ON SALE. . Enjoy Full Privileges While Paying for Your Lot Capitol Park SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF THE BOATING—FISHING-SWIMMING-HIKING HARTFORD WOr S ’S MOST FAMOUS MUSICAL COMEDY COMMUNITY CLUBHOUSE TODAY SEPT. 8 NIGHTS. POP. MAT. SATURDAY 50o to $2 AFTERNOON AND EVENING Pine Lake Shores is reached from Manchester by motoring to Bolton. At Bolton Notch take the left hand road. Directly after crossing the railroad tracks at Mansfield Depot, HARTFORD CITY RAND turn sharp right along Route 32 to Eagleville, then follow Road Signs direct to property. 40.MUSICIANS- SALESMEN ON PROPERTY EVERY AFTERNOON UNTIL DARK—MOTOR OUT TODAY. Special Added Attraction. Only Appearance in this city. FOUR INTERNATIONAL. BEAUTIES Pine Lake Shores, Inc. MISS AUSTRIA— MISS ENGLAND 410 Asylum Street, Hartford Capitol Building, Room 225, Hartford MISS PRACE AND MISS IRELAND GLADYS M. ANDREWS STEPHEN CUBLES A dasding vision of loveliness. Pres, and Treas. Sales Manager • Afternoon in the park at 4 p. m. Phone Evening in Pabis Royal at the Regular Sunday ^JHPAKY AND ENSEMeU OF 100- , night dance. Hartford SEE THE WHOOPEE SHOW IN THE PARK 63 WEEKS AT THE C A ^ O THEATRE, NEW YORE 33 WEEKS AT THE GREAT NORTHERN. CHICAGO 5-0796 MONDAY (LABOR DAY) 74 WEEKS AT THE WINTER GARDEN, L^ONOON For MAMMOTH MARDI GRAS WORUPS GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY. HATS—HORNS— STREAMERS Free Popular Prtoet Prevail ’nuroughoot the Biig»ww«“ WHOOPEE HAWAIIAN SHOW—CITY BAND from Erlanger Thoateire Chicago, Boston, PhlladeliAla, Now York Auto DANCING PALAIS ROYAL E \^IN G With Original Cast and Production I n ^ t . _ Prioee-Eves., Orch. $8: Bale. « Appoint­ ED GURLEY’S ORCHESTRA SAT. MAT., Orch. $3: Bslo. IIJSO, $1: Ph»* Ck. 1$o. Ssnts on ment T A K E A DIP IN TH E POOL Sale Monday, Sept. 1.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATUKiXAT, AUGUSi’ »l» PACE rU B te

God, and then go about your worii, and be yourself,—Phillips Brooks.' Grandmother of Japan’s Mikado It is no disgrace to feel fear, but whenever you do feal fear, act like ere ^ou can ai^orJ io good jumt64n The Evening Herald a hero.—Clemenceau. O t’l Let us be content to. work Sunday School Lessons To do the thing we can, and not presume Vacation Enas Monday—Both States by William 1'. Kllis. To fret because it is little.—Eliza­ Bor Every Age, Creed and Nationality. beth Barrett Browning. open tot business Tuesday, Sept. 3 td . I My aim, I trust it wiU be yours, is never to take coimsel of my sen­ sations, but of my intelligence.— TOMB OF EZRA ON TIGRIS George Meredith. Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink. A PR^ENF SHRINE FOR JEWS The old order changeth, yielding' place to new. .Until The International Sunday School® For our times are tragically short ot And God fulfills Himself in many Lesson for September 1 is, “Ezra’s scribes of the Ezra type. SophisU- ways.—Tennyson. Retum to Jerusalem.” Ezra 7:6-10; cated scribblers we have a-plenty; September 8:21-23, 31, 32. i l>ut of wise, strong, dedicated men, I beseech you in the name of our _____ i with an over mastering moral pur- Lord Jesus Christ that none of you do run so lazily in the way to By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. pose, who can interpret the nee 'is 7th of the day in the light of the will heaven as to hinder either yourseif or others.—John Bunyan. = ^ ' ' ' This morning’s mail brought me a of God, there are few. copy of The Bagdad "nmes—printed It is amazing, and almost incred­ This pictures one of the rare public appearances of Nlino-tsubone half in English and half in Arabic — ible, how many clergymen there are Yanaglwara, at left, grandmother of the Mikado and the highest rank­ containing a report of the Com­ who cannot write; or, at least, who ing court lady in Japan. This scene was enacted with ancient Shinto mencement of the American Schiol do not write. Contemporary relig­ rites at Tokio upon the 28th anniversary of the death of the late Em­ for Boys in Bagdad. On the first ious literature is in a perilous state peror Melji, her‘consort. ‘ page I noticed a display advertise- as revealed by the plight of the jnent:— i church press. Again and again “Nairn the Safe Way. Trans- [ newspaper editors have appealed to CONCORDIA LUTHERAN. Desert Service, with Six-Wheel FuU- me for the names of possible relig- Cof. Winter and Garden Sts. man Cars Convoys Leave Every ious editors. It may be soberly wnt- H. O. Weber, Pastor. Monday and Thursday from Bagdad ten down that one r the basic re­ fer Syria Connecting with Steam- ligious needs of the United States English services—10 a. m. THE LOVE OF USE A ers at Bierut and Port Said." , and Canada is for Christians who German services—11 a. m. BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE reduced to Half Price J ,-nrriPd me in -' can write—Christians with brains The Sunday school will reopen , *^sundav school and consecration and skill in popu- Sunday, Sept. 8. International Sunday School Lesson Text. Sept. 1. ACATION is almost over___and we have all had a splendid time. Tues­ to the heart of ^ lar presentation of the profoundest day morning we will be back again, ready to supply your furniture needs Lesson. 1 those big PhiladeU readable interpreta- Sunday afternoon anniversary The hand of our God is upon all them for good that seek V phia-made onmibuses^^^^^ tion of life’s realities. Our theologi­ services will be held in St. Paul’s Him.—Ezra 8:32. with the good service we always endeavor to give. There is much in most comfortable form of transporf church, Torrington, Conn., at 3 store for you, too, for we have slashed prices to the limit on our remaining cal seminaries seem to ignore this p. m. The entire congregation is in­ across the terrible desert; tor i rode situation entirely. We need modern stock of summer furniture for the f\rst week in September only; We need in the first of them that made the vited to attend these services. Unexpected events so upset our^ment,” the commencement of the Ezras and Lukes as truly as we For the week: the floor space, we want to turn this stock into cash, and start things off with Bagdad-Beirut trip. They are now need modern Isaiahs and Pauls. plans that the real purposes of life 'use of the character formed where escorted by armcred cars, and ac­ Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Meeting of the dominant love and delight Iiave a “bang” after vacation so we have cut prices right in half. Not a single piece companied by a convoy of tourist Neither Church nor State can the Church Board. seem deeply hidden. On every hand full play on planes fitted to the has been spared. Now you can select furnishings for your porch or lawn at cars. Every round-the-world tour­ thrive without the support of Wednesday, 6:15 p. m.—Willing there are those who just reach the soul’s unlimited expansion. prices below cost. Be sure to make selections early! ist who adventures this journey strong, keen . pens. ^ One ^ of the Workers’ society. goal of their ambition, and happi­ The purpose of life here is to counts It his most interesting exper-; scantily-appreciated forces for Thursday, 7 p. m.—Ladies’ Aid so­ ness seems at hana, when some make our characters true. Jesus . I wholesomeness i-^. our national life ciety. form of affliction comes that de­ is the Exemplar. Material posses­ Thursday 7:30 p. m.—Senior I, tte traveUer - - prives them of their expected joy. sions and environment are the mere Choir. tools with which we are to work, he will have as comp^m writer of the land. Yet who ever Friday, 7 p. m.—English Choir. Also, in the larger view, we lay way the immense p heard a preacher pray for editors' down one pleasure after another, and learn to love uses. To attain Saturday, 9-11 a. m.—German this love is the supreme purpose of Including Isralites, under in tra definitely an edi- School of Religious Instruction. and finally leave all material things ra,ra. who spent four months in tra- for which we have striven. View­ life here. In it alone is true and versing the distance that the auto­ ed naturally, life ends in a breakup everlasting happiness, for it is God's mobile covers in twenty-four hours ’The Return to Reiigion. SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL and utter defeat. And, what is a Icve. Couch Hammocks of running time. On the lonel / Scant mention is* maue, even in day when it is gone! The real pur At first we love rocking horses wastes of the desert there is time professedly religious periodicals, oJ Rev. Myron E. Genter, District poses of life are evidently not of fand dolls. Later we are lascinated Swaying Divans and the mood, to muse upon the sig­ modern religious migrations—such Superintendent of the Norwich Dis­ this world. Urith houses, cars, and the pleasures nificance of this highway in human as that of Mennonites to South trict, will be the preacher at the Though no one takes with him t that money purchases. Still later history. By way of the modern America. And only by occasional morning worship service at 10:45 into eternity anything made of this we may feel that such things do not Veranda Rockers American automobile, with its com­ and scant allusion does the average Rev. James E. Greer will preach at world, yet he may carry with him satisfy, and we may become quite forts and its* unique power (1 had reader leani of the nature and ex­ 7:30. that which is of the highest value. indifferent to them. Then we are Folding Chairs never before seen a car with a “low- tent of the ev.'tngelical revival in The Church School meets again When a youth leaves college he does prepared to enter into the love ot low” gear), one may be earned into Russia; or of the powerful move­ this Sunday at 9:45. Next Sunday use, which satisfies with joy and ment in Germany toward conserva­ not take with him the buildings, li­ an appreciated of the hand of God the time will be 9:30 a. m. brary, or professors, but he, if faith­ peace. Window Screens in the affairs of men. Present-day tive Christianity. The recent woriu Activities are starting again. The The hand of God is always upon convention of Lutherans in Copen­ ful, does take the purposes of the lessons of patriotism, of religious King’s Heralds meet on Tuesday at college, the training, education and tliose that seek Him to bestow the Porch Screens zeal and of obedience to law, are hagen was a tonic to simple faith 4:00. The Boy Scouts meet Tuesday Some headlines would lead us to be­ abilities acquired through the in­ love of use. Ail things of His plainly written for all who contem­ at 7:00. On Friday at 7:30 there strumentality of the college. This providence work to give us the plate this trans-desert way, with its lieve that China has repudiated will be a meeting of the Church Screen Doors Christianity: yet the true st6ry of world is a training school. Death greatest amount of the love of use memories. School Executive Council. is graduation, the “commence- tliat we will accent. A Tomb on the Tigris. the fidelity and progress of the na­ The Annual election of trustees of Camping Supplies A new character, one of the most tive Church in China during these the South Methodist Church will be potent, enters Jewish history at the recent years of turmoil is one ot the held in the church office Monday ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL period of the present Lesson. He is romances of religion. Ezra’s leader­ evening, September 9th. Rev. J. S. Neill “il Ezra, the scribe and law-enforcer. ship of his people into a deeper re­ Rev. Alfred Clark Things had got lax in the homeland. ligious loyalty has its counterparts CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. 2ifter the first return from the exile, today. Rev. E. T. French, Pastor. 10:45 a. m. —Holy Communion ROCKVILLE even though the temple had been re­ So has the zeal of the people. and sermon by the rector.. This host of Jews who made the ter­ 7:00 p. gn.—Everying Prayer and “Wins “Live Baby” REFRIGERATORS built. There viras intermarriages 9:30—Sunday school. with the gentiles, and a general dis­ rible desert trip, under Ezra's lea-l- 10:45—Morning worship. Com­ sermon by the rector. Horace West of this city was regard of the law of Moses. When ership has its own message tor us. munion service will follow the ser­ Sunday, Sept. 8—9:30 a. m. — awarded the “live baby” given away Ezra led his great band of pilgrims They, like their chief, were spiritu­ mon by the pastor. Church School and Men’s Bible at the Palace theater at the Red across the desert it was to re-estab­ ally inspired. They put faith ahead 6:30—Young People’s meeting. Clftss Arrow Auction on Thursday eve­ to go at Half Price , lish worship and righteousness. of force, and trusted to the hand of 7:30—Evangelistic service. 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun­ ning. It turned out to be a baby Something of a local light upon Jehovah to protect them, rather 7:30—Wednesday evening, mid­ day School. parrot. Regular Price $30.00, n o w ...... $15.00 the sigdiificance of Ezra is shed by than an escort of Persian soldiery. AU regular services resumed, also Superior Court week prayer r "vice. meetings of church organizations. the popularity of his tomb, a great And for the glory of God they for­ 2:00—Thursday afternoon wo­ Judge Edward M. Yeomans of Regular Price $34.50, n o w ...... $17.25 edifice, standing on the western sook all theipossessions and ma­ men’s prayer meeting at the home Andover will preside at the Septem- Regular Price $36.50, n o w ...... $18.25 terial prospects, and faced the rig­ ZION EVANGELICAL bei term of the Tolland County Su­ iJSnk of the Tigris River, a short of Mrs. Sarah Turkington, 23 ‘Jr- LUTHERAN distance below Bagdad. This is ors of more than five hundred miles chard street. perior Court, which will be con­ Regular Price $39.50, no w ...... $19.75 more than a sight for tourists; it is of waste that they must cros.s Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz vened on Tuesday at 8:30 a. m.. Regular Price $42.50, now ...... $21.25 a shrine for all the myriads of Jews afoot. Break up their four months Standard Time. There promises tn of travel into day-by-day experi­ SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Service in English at 10:30 a. m. Regular Price $45.00, n o w ...... $22.50 of the region. In the old land of Sunday School at 11:30 a. m. be plenty of business, with the as­ the Exile, Ezra is still held in high ences, and it becomes a more un­ AND NORTH METHODIST signment of cases, . naturalization Regular Price $52.50, n o w ...... $26.25 honor. derstandable ordeal. Let imlgina- session, and the selection of a jury. With reason. He was passionately tion contemplate the full meaning The last of the union services for Six cases are listed for the crimifiai Regular Price $59.50, now ...... $29.75 a patriot. And no man is worth of the record: “The hand of our the season will be held on Sunday SUIT AHACKS POWER side of the court, as follows’: Jo­ Regular Price $65.00, now ...... $32.50 remembering who is not, in heart God was upon us, and He delivered morning, Sept. 1, at the North Meth­ seph Langhammer, violation ot li­ and in conduct, a loyal servant of us from the hand of the enemy, and odist church at 10:45. Rev. F. C. quor law; Frederick G. McCarthy, Regular Price $72.50, now ...... $36.25 his own country. We are hearing a of such as lay in wait by the way, Allen will occupy the pulpit. c TO TAKE ROAD LAND violation of motor vehicle law; Fred Regular Price $82.50, now ...... $41.25 deal nowadays about a vague “inter­ While praising the leaders, let us Congregational church school will Billings, indecent assault; Alfred nationalism”; but it is the old, not forget the heroic followers. resume its sessions at the Congre­ Cartier, poultry stealing; Harold J. Regular Price $105.00, n o w ...... $52.50 quenchless fire of patriotism that is A Champion of Law. gational church at 9:30 on the fol­ Guilford Man Seeks Decision Tuohy, alias Robert J. Tuohy. Regular Price $157.50, now ...... $78.75 going to solve our problems. Love This Lesson is opportune as a lowing Sunday, September 8. On Validity of Law Empow­ forgery; Marcella Zaglinski and of one’s own country, with good will study in law-observance. There was The union service of the Young no separation between religion and People’s societies will be held tomor­ ering Commissioner. Peter Zambrella, theft of motor ve­ and cooperation for all others, he is hicle. the master political sentiment ot righteousness in Ezra’s thinking. He row evening at 6:15 at the North Methodist church. Topic, Curiosity. Attack upon the constitutionality Lutz—Long mankind. The physicians of puh'ic was leading his people back to a full A pretty home wedding took SEPTEMBER CLUB SALE OF GLENWOOD RANGES Ills who are prescribing the bread observance of religion, which meant of the 1925 law, giving the state also to social righteousness and to highway commissloher power to place this noon, when Miss Naomi pills of “internationalism” need to POLISH NATIONAL CATHOLIC Gladys Long, daughter of Mr. and Begins September 5th read in this old book of the strong national loyalty. As a passage in the CHURCH. take private property in the reloca­ story declares, “Ezra prepared his tion of highway lines which he be­ Mrs. Frank Long, of 166 West Main medicine of pulsing, passionate, pur­ Turn Hall, North Street street, and Ernest William Lutz, son poseful patriotism. If Ezra had not heart to seek the law of the Lord, Rev. Simon Guzik, Pastor. lieves to have become lost, is made and to do it.” in a suit brought against Commis­ of Mrs. Annie Lutz, of 174 West been first of all an ardent Jew, he Main street, were united in mar­ would have meant nothing to his­ In all our quickened discussion of sioner John A. Macdonald by Tyler law observance, there is a strange Today boys and girls confession Cruttenden of Guilford. The suit riage by Rev. H. B. Olmstead, pas­ tory. and tomorrow holy communion at tor of St. John’s Episcopal church. The Man Who Could Write. silence concerning the place of re­ is of interest to every person whose legion. “As a man thinketh in his 8:30 a. m. land has been taken by the Highway The bride wore white crepe de chine Millions of persons will study this 8:30 a. m. Funeral mass for the and veil of tulle and lace with Lesson: would that they all might heart, so is he.” The faith which re Department, or is liable to^be taken. 825 soul of Agnes Szyluk and for the de­ In the establishing of highway lines. orange „ blossoms. The maid ofj UPTOWN , ponder the significance ot the far-t news and purifies hearts is the firsf ceased family of Ostrowskl and and finest agency for law observ­ Papers were served yesterday and j honor was Miss Ins Gyngell ana that its central character was Ezra Swiechow. Sermon from the text the best man was Charles Lutz, SHOWROOMS MAIN STREET the scribe, the man who could write. ance. Good Christians do not vio­ the suit is returnable in New Haven " " Be you then also ready for at what County Superior Court in Septem­ brother of the groom, Opposite H i^ School late civil laws. Sunday school folk hour you think not, the Son of Man i are not problem for the State. ber. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz will leave this South Manchester will come.” Luke 12. The suit arises from the attempt evening for a wedding trip which is The shortest, surest, cheapest and 10:30 a. m. High mass and ser­ I most comprehensive method of cre­ of the commissioner to relocate the unannounced. After September 15 Swedish Lutheran mon from the text: “And there boundaries of the Boston Post road they will be at home to their many ating a spirit of good citizenship-- came a fear on them all.” Luke which implies obedience to law— is in Clinton by altering the lines of friends. The bride is a member of to increase the number of boys and 7:16. the highway which stretch perfectly St. John’s Episcopal church and the Church 12:30 p, m. Meeting of the straight for a long distance, and cut­ Good Will club. Mr. Lutz is an girls, men and women, who are loyal Ladies’ Society 6f Blessed Sacra­ Key. r. J. O. Cornell, I). I). to God. Ezra’s great pilgrimage ting into the property of the Clinton electrical contractor, a member of Church and Cliestnnr St's. ment. Manor Inn. The change woul^ the firm of Lutz & Wells. Guests back to Zion and to godliness Is a 2:30 p. m. Picnic of the parish prototype of what our day needs in make a Jog in the road, widening it were present from Philadelphia, of St. John in Hickey’s Grove. In nearly 20 feet for a distance of about Hartford, New Britain, Manchester 9:30—Bible Class. the realm of human relations. When case of rain in the basement of have returned to their home on the law of Jehovah is written in the 300 feet along, the frontage of the and this city. Turn Hall. road. Staff Coming Ellington avenue, foUowing a vaca­ people’s hearts there is no problem The Week. 10:45—Morning Service in concerning the laws of the lard. The plaintiff in the suit is proprie­ All members of James Milne tion spent In Yonkers, N. Y., as the Monday, Labor Day. 8:30 a m. tor of Moose Hill Inn in Guilford and English. Low mass of thankfulness. Comp, No. 14, United Spunlsh War guest of the latter's sister. Seven Sentence Sermons. of Clinton Manor Inn. Veterans, are Invited to be in Town Friday 7:30 p. m. Service for Taking of the property would hall. Memorial building, tomorrow The West B5nd Whist Club met on No Evening Service. the Ladies’ Society and sermon on mean the destruction of a row of afternoon, at 2 o’clock, to gpreet the Wednesday night at the cottages of Get the pattern of your life from the value of the soul. beautiful large shade trees which members of the staff of Command­ Mrs. William Burke and Miss Min- Monday, Wednesday and Friday. staind on the lawn in front of the Lessons in polish language. er John J. Connors of the Depart­ ',nle Wendhelser at Crystal Lake. inn, skirting the road. ment (ff Connecticut. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nellie It is claimed by Cruttenden that Boys Band Rehearsal Meyers, Miss Hattie Gross and Mrs, THE SALVATION ARMY the relocation statute is unconstitu­ The Rockville Boys Band will Nellie Myers, Rating tional, as it permits the taking of Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Heard hold its next rehearsal on Tuesday ■ Mrs. Wauter Grafe who has been St. Mary’s Episcopal Church property without due process of law, evening. The meetings are usually the statute making no provision for Visiting in this city for several Street meeting tonight on Main held on Monday evenings. months, will return to her home in Room 12, State Theater Building, ' SoiirlR i^ c h e s te r Church and Park Streets. str66t« condemnation proceedings but allows Miss Church Returns i"‘”- Sunday School at 9:30. Qasses for the commissioner to notify the own­ Germany shortly. A farewell par­ Rev. James Stuart Neill, Rector. Miss Leila Church, playwright, ty was gdven in her honor at the all. er he has taken the land; that it al­ writer and director of pageants, has Rev. Alfred Clark, Curate. Holiness meeting at 11 a. m. The lows the^ taking of property without heme- of Mrs. George Hartman of just returned from New Hampshire Windsor avenue on Wednesday eve­ Infant daughter of Captain and compensation, and it was signed by where she has been rehearsing and Siinday, September 1, 1929. 14th after Trinity at the governor more than three days ning. Credit Invekig^ons Mrs. Gibson will be dedicated directing two pageants, “The Hills after the adjournment of the gen­ Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Famey and SERVICES: this service. . Against the Sky” and “The Homing Park service at 2:45 with band 1 eral tissemWy. It is alleged that Way.” The first pageant was pre­ daughter, Laveme, of Cissna Park, and songsters rendering good music. ‘this Jaw could not be made valid by sented in New London and the sec­ 111., and Miss Martha Fehr of Eure­ Personal Collection Service 10:45 a. m.—Holy Communion and sermon by the Rec­ Residental open airs at 6:45. the healing acts passed at the spe­ ka, m,, who have been the guests tor. ond in Hancock. Thousands at­ Public service at 7:30. Memorial cial session of the general assembly tended. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanz of Open Daily to the late Mrs. John Robb. August 6th. St. John’s Church Windsor avenue, left last night on 7 :00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. the Hartford boat for New York, SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH On Sunday morning there will be 8:30 a. m. to 6 p* m. Mr. Clark. Topic: “REFLECTING GLORY.” NOT HIS LAST commimion service at St. John’s where they wiU visit friends before leaving for home. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, Pastor. iThis is my first glass of beer Episcopal church at 8 o’clock. At Thursdays and Saturdays UntR t p* in­ Sept. 8th—9:30 a. m.—Church School and Men’s 10:30, Holy Communion and preach­ ' Miss Ruth Ferguson, daughter of for six weeks.” Rev. Mr. Ferguson, former pastor Bible Class. 9:30—Bible Class will meet. “Impossible.” ing service. Rev. H. B. Olmstead will occupy the pulpit. Of the local Baptist church, is vls- closed Wednesdays at Noon. 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday School. 10:45—Morning Service In Eng­ “Yes, the six weeks start from fting at the Dunn home on Snipslc lish. Inow on.” — Lustige Koelner Zel- Notes Rev. and Mrs'. H. B. Olmstead street ^ There will be no evening service. tung, Cologne. ' ‘■ V MAJNCHBjyrBR EVEN I ), SOUTO MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST SI, 1939. PAGE FOUR

to start a few shingles somewhere. advantage, and that not a minor Glorifying: the Girliesl lHanrt|[»Btrr If we go to the beach during a one. It may, in such case, greatly I storm to see big seas we want to diminish the willingness of the bootleggers to pay the police for EtRtiing Bfratt have those seas big enough to be " h er WOKW scary. , We had never seen hail­ immunity—it may make the tie-up. •HER SOFr-BWU*4-E’« S # PUBLISHED BY THE HERAX.D PRINTING COMPANY. INC. stones big enough to suit us until between the cops on the one side HCK MAUrWr 13 Btssell Street the first day of this month. We dnd the speakeasies and the racke­ UKE ATEMJ>CRH05t; South Manchester. Conn. p ( ^ r BY BODNEY DUTCHES. THOMAS FERGUSON remember Jumbo with delight ^ d teers on the other less Intimate and General Manager ______our idea of a river is the Amazon. less destructive of good order and Washington, Aug. 31.—Sonae t>er- good intent in the Department. Founded October 1. 1881 We abhor little errors in a news­ sons still wonder why anyone paper—when we pull a bone we wants to become vice president of Published Every Evening n-pfpr it to be a wow Sundays and Holidays. Entered the pxeter It to De a WOW THINKS LIKE A CAT the United States. Post Office at South Manchester. Being of this temperament it gets Henry Ford’s silly statement But after reading the most re­ Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. our goat when in one newspaper about quitting the manufacture of cent report of the secretary of the - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: automobiles if the coimtry should Senate it becomes a little easier to story on a series of rum raids “the Today, for the last - One Year, by mall ...... abandon prohibition bad so many understand. Per Month, hy mall ...... » word “alleged” is only used six or M GONE BV THE POEHS SOHUETS Delivered, one year ...... I;, nonsensical aspects that anybody One refers particularly to those time, you can secure , Single conies 3 .03 seven times in a third of a column MJLADY^ EYEBROW — who thought of half of them, right BY TH E REAWN TO seven pages of fine type wherein is one of these end tables of type. -Our idea of the way to AHt> Al l t h a t — f listed the expense incident to the SPECIAL advertising REPRE­ off the bat, would have to be pret­ maintensmee of the vice presidential at the Special August SENTATIVE: Hamilton - UeUsser. write one of 'those stories is some- Inc.. 285 Madtson Ave., New York, N. tlilng like this: “Yesterday, alleged ty active mentally, besides applying automobile, which is one of the vari­ price. Tables are sim­ Y., and 612 North Michigan Ave.. more concentration to the subject ous expenses of government. ' tc have been Thursday, fifty alleged ilar to Chicago. Ills. ' than it was worth. However, the The allowance is one of $4000 and enforcement officers under the al­ the expense accoimt referred to eats •sketch...... V * The Herald is on sale dally at all leged leadership of a leader alleged Bridgeport Telegram hit on one up all but $29.91 of that sum. If Schultz and Hoatllng news stands in to have been John Smith, alleged angle of the proposition that es­ this cost of maintenance were gen­ New York City. caped a good many of us. eral, of coursd, hardly anyone would chief enforcement officer for this be able to afford automobiles and WATKINS Leased Wire Service client of In­ alleged district, made an alleged “Why,” sa3TS the Telegram, ‘is W most of the factories would have to ternational News Service. BROTHERS Full service client of N- B A Service. raid on more than an alleged dozen Ford building the world’s laig;est close down. Jnc. ______alleged speakeasies and distilleries tractor factory in Ireland if work­ It's Dawes' Hard Luck. men are so much superior (accord-• One pities poor Mr. Charles G. Member. Audit Bureau of Circula­ and effected an alleged capture of Dawes, besides understanding more tions. ______alleged liquor alleged to have ex­ ing to his say-so) In dry America? easily why he would have been , The Herald Printing ^"f"t.any. nc ceeded 250 alleged gallons. Six­ Experts who have viewed Ford’s willing to take over the vice presi­ dency again, for he now operates assumes no financial teen alleged bootleggers and dis­ move with cynical eyes believe he is ■ for typograohical errors aPh®" making his Irish factory large his car at his own expense in Lon­ : advertlsments In the Manchester tillers were allegedly arrested and don and the expense account about Evening H e r a ld . ______will be presented before the alleged enough to take care not only of the to be detailed is one from Mr. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. United States Commissioner tomor­ tractor requirements of the United Dawes rather than from his suc­ Kingdom and the Continent of cessor, Mr. Curtis, covering the fis­ row, it is alleged.” cal year 1927-28. Europe, but of the United States as ZIONISM Meantime we would be obliged to It appears that the garages and WE EXTEND The Zionist movement, crystali- well. Tractors enter our country somebody in this business who will repair shops had to do just about free, under the tariff, as farm im­ 182 separate and distinct things to zation of the hopes of idealistic tell us—we sincerely want to To You An Invitadon Jews all over the world for cen­ plements. ♦ • He is actually trans­ this automobile in 12 months, each know—why so many newspaper re­ one of which things cost money. ferring one of his major manufac­ turies, had its real beginnings only porters and copy Headers refer to w > Of course, the largest item of To Visit Our Farm about twenty-two years ago. At turing activities from a dry coun­ expense is the chauffeur, who by act the seized stuff as “alleged liquor.” SATURDAY, SUNDAY that time leading Jews of Western try to a wet one.” St/SA/CE of Congress is paid $2220 a year. Are they afraid it might, after all, { 1 ^ , TO-DAV THE AAOOERW filRL HAS DECIDED Europe and America formulated a The reasoning faculties of the But oh, how the little things do AND MONDAY turn out to be sand or sawdust? mount up. Here are a few of the Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and Sept. 2 program which contemplated, as its great Henry are just about as lucid TO 5 2 HER OWM^WRiriMG** A I^IW HEROWKi w a v ! It they oan’t accept our assurance supply items: and as clear cut as those of a cat— first essential, the obtaining of a that anything liquid is safe to de­ One bar of soap ...... $ 1.75 THE MURPHEY which is probably the most muddled Ten yards of cheesecloth.... 1.50 charter from the Turkish govern- scribe as liquor without risk of a GLADIOLUS FARM which then controlled the thinker in the animal world. One chauffeur’s uniform, with ment, libel suit, will they please look at a South Coventry, Conn: which it extra pair of trousers . . . . 70.00 whole of Syria, under dictionary? One chauffeur’s cap ...... 5.00 v/ould be possible to re-establish One whisk b r o o m ...... 60 BOARD OF RELIEF Palestine as the home of the He­ One pair gloves ...... 2.50 “HOLY WAR” IN NEW YORK HEAUH<*DIET ADVICE One chamois fkin ...... 1.50 FIFTH SCHOOL DISTRICT brew race. For untold centuries that part of Dr FronK McCoy One cushion ...... 1.50 Even in the earliest days of the Notice is hereby given to all tax­ the world just now so atikingly in One pair eoggte:i...... concrete movement there was not New York, Aug. 31.—A few weeks Wiping clo th s ...... ’JO payers in the Fifth School District the spotlight, Palestine and the flumnis M MBUQ ID NMUH (DieT MKl K M JV W that a board of relief meeting will complete unanimity of purposes ago a South Carolina editor ap­ Cleaning, pressing and repair­ Ti-ans-Jordon portions of Syria, “We must meet new kinds of ing uniform and overcoat.. 11,50 be beld at the School in said Dis­ among the Zionists. One very large peared on Broadway in pajamas and attcuttm svtftM o scoHtssMO w t M n r trict Tuesday evening, September 3, with their warring population of m -w m M i crime with new kinds of laws.” Merely keeping the car clean, ex­ group, mainly of Russian domicile, was amazed that the crowds upon 1929, from 7 to 8 o’clock, D. S. T., Jews and Arabs, has been a meet­ —Governor Roosevelt of New York cluding attention to the motor and had small patience with what it the big street did little more than ENERGY AND THORAX corrected If you adopt a defiinite counting polish, paint, wiping for the purpose of hearing any and arch an eyebrow. regime with In- all complaints in regard to the tax termed the “political” quality of the ing place of dozens of races of men, physical culture “'The chief difficulty of forecast­ cloths, and so on, cost a total for many* of them very different from Small wonder! The physician who makes a care­ creased exercise, prope. diet, etc. ing nowadays is to annoimce a the year of $26135. This includes the I bst Western Zion movement. It de­ Broadway has such a daily diet of You may need glsisaes also to cor­ EDWARD H. KEENEY each other in origin but practically ful study of diagnosis will find that dream of the future quickly enough 60-cent whisk broom. | scribed itself as “pracUcal” and strange sights that one more or less rect some eye defect which has ex­ In September, it waa decided to ] THOMAS N. PRENTIC® all of them falling under that so that you will not receive a iirged immediate colonization ot makes little difference. he consciously or imconsclousiy isted for a long time but which you catalc^e of it in the next mail.” reproduce the government seal on> HENRY P. JORDAN The main stem throngs will stop District Committee. Jews in the land of their origin loose designation “Semitic.” To the places, his patients in certain did not notice imtil you became —Roger W. Babson. the rear doors of the automobile [ majority of people of the Western and gawk at such things as workers enervated from worry. See a good and, the bill for that was $50. without waiting for the slow nego­ digging the foimdation for a new classes. nations, all these various races, de­ optometrist, and he can tell jrou “To give everybody who asks Is an And here are some of the other I tiations for a charter to be com­ skyscraper, or a tobacco machine One type of patient who so con- whether or not glasses will help Injustice, because often in this fash­ things that had to be done for the TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE rived though they are from any that turns out cigarets by the mil­ stanUy frequents the doctors’ offices condition ion one takes it away from a more car, as carefully itemized in the FIFTH SCHOOL DISTRICT pleted. lion, or pretty girlies juggling pan­ is the one with a small lung capaci- j concuuon A few years before the war this number of origins and much in­ Honey deserving one.” secretary's report: clined to preserve by tribal isola­ cakes in a Childs cafe window. ty and who can be placed in the Question: Q. A. A. asks:—“Would —John D. Rockefeller. Packing stuffing box on left Notice is hereby given that the “practical” group obtained the But the competition in odd char weak thoracic class. school tax of 2 mills on the dollar tion the separateness of their sev­ like to ask if honey is a wholesome front shock absorber and fill with upper hand and the movement to acters is far too keen for the aver­ This kind of patient Is always food, and if so how should it be “All of us have latent powers un- glycerine, tighten left front shock is due and collectible on the 1st day eral bloods, fall, however, into just of September, 1929, and for the pur­ repatriate large numbers of Jews age innovator to make much of on weak and nervous with a tendency used?” i told within ourselves if we will only absorbers, including clamp bolt to impression. to one of the diseases o enervation. pose of collecting said tax I will be was carried on in a desultory way, two groups—Jews and Arabs. Answer:—Honey is a pure sugar wake them up.” front axle, cleaning and adjusting His diaphragmatic action will be —Harry A. Overstreet. delco points, adjust steering post at my home, 406 Keeney street, . Ethnological distinctions between and when used should bq taken with Mondays and Wednesdays from 5 .lacking the vigorous support of that Strolling along the highway which poor, £md respiration will be more only protein food or non-starchy to eliminate rattle, repair left ^element which foresaw insurmount- a lot of different peoples of some­ boasts of the largest electric light rapid than normal because of this. tonneau curtain, spray right front to 9 p. m. vegetables. “Dreary, second-rate lives are Notice—All taxes unpaid October : able difficulties in the way of a sys­ what similar facial contour and bill, I found the summer crop of Any little exertion will make bis Appendicitis a more frequent cause of mental dis­ fender where scuffed, vacuum clean 'cock-eyed goings on as large as breath, come in short pants. car, remove and repair left front 1st, 1929, will be charged interest tem of Zionism sure to come into complexion, especially when most Question: I. B, asks:—“Will you order than overwork or disaster.” at the rate of 9 per cent from Sept­ usual. The opp

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p a g b V i v e ^ _ . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 31,1929, ! *P ■ 7^^ When Day Is Done ... Katscher Players under the direction of MORTGAGES Courier Fred Waldner Gerald Stopp. W T 1 C Bashful Baby ------Silver Oh, Gee, Oh Joy, from “Rosalie" placed on good reliable local Continental Courier PROGRAMS ...... Gershwin There are more negroes in Georgia than in any other state. properties. Let us invest youi Travelers, Hartford 10:45 p. m.-:-Baseball Scores. Intense human emotions are pit­ The colored population of that money. We handle all the de­ 5U0 m. 600 K. C. ted against each other in the Bibical state, according to the last census, tails. Drama, “Mary ^ d Judas”, schedul­ is 1,206.365. ed for presentation through Station Lives In Manchester Progiram For Saturday W nC a t 9:45 o’clock tonight. The (E. D, S. T.) honest humility of Mary Magdalene It would take two billion earths 6:00 p. m.—Black and Gold Room and the treachery of Judas Iscariot placed side by side to form a con­ Orchestra—L ud^g Laurier, Dl- ^ make up the striking antithesis on tinuous spherical shell around our ARTHUR A. KNOEIA Jacob Ubert, of ViUage rector— which the plot is basea The produc­ sun at a distance equal to the ‘‘Service That Satisfies” Suicides Are Never Reported at Overture Stradella___Flotow tion will be staged by the National earth's distance. Ballet Russe ...... Lui^ni 875 Main St. Phone 5^C Street, Knows Europe As the Famous Resort, Monte Carlo. A Vineyard Idylle...... Didier Southern Roses ...... Strauss “Keep your eyes open but your mouth closed.” • Selection from “Hansel and Well As Anyone After Gretel” .. j....,. Humperdinck That is the slogan that guide all the workers at the Anitra’s Dance...... Grieg Spending Years Acting As Casino at Monte Carlo, the world’s most famous gam­ R om ance___...... Sibelius bling place. 6:25 p. m.—yintpd^ ^ States Daily Jacob Ubert, the courier, whose interesting story is .. News Bulletins; Ilaryord Cou- a Guide for Travelers— told on this page today, was for two seasons of four rant ’News Bulletins. ■ Announcement i months each, an employe of the famous resort. 6:30 p/ m. Hotel BbndTrio—Emil Speaks Four Languages. Heimberger, Director— “There are never any suicides at Monte Carlo,” he MisCellanecus Concert.Classics: ' We wish to announce to the public that Sunday, Sept. 1st we ‘ says. “But there are an unusually large number of German Dance . . . . Dittersdorf will open for business our new Roadside Fruit and Vegetable ^ WrrZERLAND is a most inter- accidents there. Men are found dead in hotel rooms Jacob Ubert Air for G string ; ...... ^teresting country and there is no and at the bottom of cliffs and on the railroad tracks but ...... — . • Bach-Wilhelmj Market at 276 Oakland St. better one to tell about this all these folks met death accidentally. Queer how the La Grace ...... I ____ Bohm country than a local resident who b^' Warners wrought a great change Night and Love...... Holmes We will carry a line of fresh native fruit and vegetables at . has visited so many portions of the revolvers disappear from dead hands, but they do. 1 io the film industry, Rendezvous ...... Aletter glebe that he can compare it with “If a man loses his fortune he is given a stake to .get j Betty Compson, Arthur Lake, Premiere Valse...... Durand reasonable prices and do our best to give the public the most pps- ' other places he has seen in a life­ home by the Casino management but he mugt sign a'n j Sally O’Neil, Joe E, Brown» Lo^se 6:55 p. m.—Baseball Scores. sible for their money. time almost entirely devoted to agreement stating that he will leave at once and often Fazenda, ..Ethel Waters, William 7:00 p. m.—Phil SpitaJny’s Music. traveling. Bakewell, the Fairbanks Twins, 7:30 p. m.—Landay Revelers. As all of the town’s most inter­ he is escorted to the railroad station. But sometimes Sara Hardy, Lee Moran, Wheeler 8:00 p. m.—Silent. Owing to the recent hail storm we have a lot of slightly im­ esting folks Kve on the outskirts he will stay around and gamble the money he has been Oakman and many other notables perfect peaches which we wish to sell direct to the public and we and on little known streets, the sub­ staked to and when that is gone he is just another vic­ are in the cast, as well as a dazzling Program For Sunday ject of this week’s sketch was no tim of one of those peculiar accidents. beauty chorus of 100 pretty girls. (E. D. S. T.) feel it will be worth your while to stop in and look them over. Just exception. He lives at 9 Village “On with the Show’’ is a spark­ “It is common rumor that the newspapers and officials ling drama of stage ard back- 9:45 p. m.—Bibical Drama—“Mary street and there are few residents are bribed to keep out the suicides that occur so fre­ and Judas”—National Players at present we are picking the “Hiley. Belle’^. a . white. freestone who know where that is situated. stage experiences. It deals wiUi ■ under the direction of Gerald Well, to relieve the suspense, it is quently at Monte Carlo.” two shows in one, to be exact, for Stopp. peach good for canning. do'vra South Main stieet way some­ it transports you from the back- stage just before a performance 10:15 p. m.—Studebaker Champions where between the bridge and the ^om N. B. C. Studios—Jean If you are out riding stop in, .there is plenty of room to park golf grounds. It was quite dark on right into the auditorium of a big dy. Mr. Ubert started a grill room can asked him of what Mr. Mueller theater. Some of the most dazzling Goldkette, Director. off the highway and out of danger. We will appreciate your the evening of the interview and Or What Have You? from “The the place was found more by in­ io London and later served as a was president and almost dropped scenes are presented in the musical steward on steamers plying between when he was told President of comedy part of the picture. LitUe Show” ' patronage. stinct than by looking at signs on Here We Are street comers. At any rate it is a England and South American ports. Switzerland. Allan Crosland directed “On With He quit steamers in 1900 and then Raised Goats. the Show.’’ The music for the pro­ Sunny Side of Life^Fred Wald­ Peaches can be bought also at the orchards as usual. pretty little neighborhood and a In this country, Mr. Ubert began ner. Tenor. pretty little house was found at the started a hotel in Brighton, Eng­ duction was written,by Akst and land, a famous seaside resort. His the raising of goats. He brought a Clarke, well known song 'writers. Caprice Viennois...... Kreisler end of the trail. And a mighty in­ flock to the United States and Tea for Two, from “No, No, teresting man also. hotel was called “The Horse and Larry Cebellos supervised the Groom.’’ It was while there that started a farm in Colebrook, this dancing ensembles. Nanette”—Piano duet—Retting he saw his first auto race. It was state. The milk was used as a cure The usual pleasing variety of in­ and Platt. MR. UBERT DESCRIBES for tuberculosis. At one time he HIS NATIVE LAND from Brighton to London, a dis­ teresting short subjects will be tance of 72 miles, and out of the 45 supplied the milk for the Loomis shown on the same program. The ACOB Ubert was bom in Sim- sanitarium in Liberty, N. Y., one of mentahl. Canton Bern, Switzer­ cars entered only fifteen survived doors will open on Sunday evening WM. E. KRAH the largest tuberculosis camps in promptly at 6:05. The first show J land, in 1863. S%vis3 are great the trip. The others broke dowra the country. This milk cost 60 Expert " Pero Orchards will Vegin at 6:45. linguists amd there is a reason for on the way. cents a quart. A goat gives about 276 Oakland Street, Avery Street, it It is not generally known that six quarts daily. This experiment Radio Service the Swiss have no language of their ORIGINATED STYLE failed as the goats could not be­ Phileo Jars and Batteries Manchester, Conn. Wapping, Conn. owTi but have four they have bor­ OF COFFEE POTS. come acclimated. R C A Tubes and New Sets rowed. The little nation is bounded hile on the steamers, Mr. Later he tried farming and lived Phone 4949 by Germeiny, Austria, Italy and Ubert had an idea that has at various parts of the country un­ jSrance and these languages are w since been followed all over til in 1921 he came to Manchester common in Switzerland. In fact the w’orld. The coffee on the steam­ and has lived here since. Mr. Ubert was taught four lan­ ers was made in a big pot. It al­ He now takes great pride in his guages in school. There are no ways was stale and tasted atrocious. little garden and gets prizes each illiterates in Switzerland. Every­ He devised individual coffee pots year for his products. body can read and write in at least and was the first to use them. two languages. The country is also These individual pots are now uni­ tht- least military of any nation on versally used for tea and coffee. LOW EASY earth but all the men must learn to While in Brlgton, Mr. Ubert met BEAlin CHORUS IN handle arms. In theory there is no an English girl and married her. Hear tke We Invite You To Attend ai'my but in practise every man They had eight children, seven boys “ON WITH THE S H O r PRICES TERMS must know how to handle arms for and a girl. Four of the children defense purposes but the little w’ere born in England, two In OLD CONMNVS Will Be Made to country la so well protected by its Switzerland and two in the United Each Lot is States. Their oldest son was killed Vitaphone’s First Color Film mountains that soldiers are not To^ Be Shown At State Sun- Priced to Sell The Opening Of Satisfy You. needed. Switzerland also 1s the In France, All the others are living. SINGERS only nation that does not discuss After a spell In England, the lo­ world politics. It la abaohUely cal man went back to Switzerland. Sunday evening at 7 / Here, while acting as a guide at a DAYLIGHT TIME neutral In such matters. “On With the Show." the first WEEI Begins His Talk hotel he met an American, a mem­ ber of the U, S. Department of one hundred per cent natural color, This little sketch of hla country talking, singing, dancing picture, a was given by Mr. Ubert at the be­ Agrlcultrrre. This man was seek­ ing Information about goats, Mr, Warner Brothers* Vitaphom. pro­ ginning of the Intel view to give duction, which opens at the State seme Idea to the general reader Ubert gave him so much Informa­ tion abovit these animals that the theater tomorrow evening, is called just what kind of country he came the most lavish and colorful picture from. He then resumed the story expert Indttced him to come to America to raise goats, which he of the season. of hla life. The new color process used brings ^r«Mnl«dSy In hla yovmger years he was a did. While talking to this professor out costumes, settings and players OLD COMPANY’S shepherd. Let him describe it. one day a man strolled by. in their natural tints. It is the LAKELAND "I was a little shaver when 1 took LEIUGU ANTllRACrrS "Let me Introduce you to Presi­ first all-talking, all-color picture to PiodttototTh* L»blghG(MtlftN«vif«U«nCo, my first job. I would get up at h dent Mueller," he said as he called be filmed, thus marking another ® k..0.«N.0O.\N« o clock in the morning and go from to the man from across the street. milestone of film progress, j\ist as house to house, blowing my horn. After the Introduction the Ameri­ the advent of Vltaphone pioneered The neighbors would get out their goats and turn them owr to me un­ til 1 had as many aj 200 under n\y care. Then I vtouKI drive them to GREAT HILL LAKE grating point high up In the DAILY RADIO PROGRAM mountalna and watch them until 0 WOR, NEW ARK—710. o'ciock at night. We had no dogs GfiUirdfiy, August 31. 7!i.\ 6:45—Nlntitwnth Hold f^aturo, Leadins DX Stations. to help US. At noon 1 would eat I.ljiht tH'ujsi* «f lew end whlmzteel 8:1.5 7:15—Sreurlty League addroit, (DST) (.ST) Portland, Connecticut nenunn'i\( will he »\in« end pleyed hy 8:30 7:80— I'lan lal and aoprano. 405.8-WSO, ATLANTA-740. my lunch consisting of a piece of e melv* neud, Jen liivlene, ewonllon- 0:00 8:00— IJttie Theater hour, liSO 7.:Ui—Sttuday at'houl leaaou. bi'oad and cheese and drink water let, end .lee I'eeeroe, eft.-vepheniet. 0:30 8:80— M ldahlpm en'a program, OHIO 8;U0—WEAK puati'snua (3 hr*,) from a brook, h'or this work I was “When Good FVlIewe net TORether" 10 :W) 9:00— M hU evenlng organ recital UtOO 19:99—Studio vntortalm ueul. tor iho hivadyHel which^ will ^ he 10:80 0:.30— itnlona of other days. ta;45 11:45—Skylark lUHtmutu. paid three cents a week for each heel'd el 10 o'ulock HeUU'dey nlRhl )l;o5 10:05— T w o danoe oreheairaa, •95.9—KYW, CHlCAQO-1080. goat." ever W.IR end eeeeeleted etetlons. 308.t-WBZ, NEW BNQLAND—800. too 8:90—W Jii tuuak'al tuoatiun, "How would >*011 know' who own­ Anions (he numhere lo he eung hv e 7:07 6:07— Studio mutle hour. 10:05 .9:05—Danuc umaiu to 3:09. LAKELAND GREAT HILL LAKE ed the various goats?" innlo octet will ho “Jericho," "Ain't 6:30 5:80— l>'olvey'« daiico oi'oheatr*. 3g9,4-WBDM, CHICAGO—770. Mlehchevln'," “Sleepy Velley" end 8:00 7:00— Sallortownt Dhxle Duak. 8:00 7:00—Dixie Duak mvmlc, A NATURAL SPRlNvJ LAKU "I knew them all Individually, tf “Spring U In tho Summer end She'll 0:00 8:00— W J 8 program s (I hr.) J 8:50 7:80—WAUG pi'OBr.am* (1 hr,) A development of 220 large lets and 2000 feet you do nothing else .\'Ov» soon learn Fell." Dchueey's “Dense.'' In the e^ lU:oo 0:00— Uelaman'a dunoa mvuto, 0:50 8:80—Chteaito'a dance music. rengement of Itawl, end Uoncgeer'iHonegger e 10:00 9:00—SUidlo entertalum cnt. of lake trontage. A fine elevathm being high and Excellent fishing, good bathing. to know animals although to a of the loco- 340,0-WABO, NEW VORK-060. thriUing muslcel plcuu-e 6:30 5:30— Claaateal mualeal veapera, 10:30 9:50—Lewis dauce urchcslm , dry with a natural slope so that e.'ich lot overlooks stranger they all looked alike." motive,ot'vo, "I'ttclflo 231. will ho-- the . Z54.1-WJJO, CHICAQO-1180. Fi'cnch end Spenlsh modern eompoel Ti.'lO 6:30— Lopez dance orchestra. 8:00 7:00—Orchestra: icssuus, aengs. the lake. tlone to he feniurcd In the pi'Cgrem to SiOO 7:00— Naples folk tongs, HIS FIRST REAL 40R 8:«0 7:30— Music, ftnancs .talk, 0:00 8:00—Palm er studio prugrum, be hi'ondcftst by Nethenlel Shllkret'e UtOO OiOO— Nit Wit nontsnss hour, 12:00 11:00—O rchestra, sours t.i hrs,) WAS CLEANING LAMPS orchestra over ihe W KAF chetn et C. U:S() 8:30— Studio temple hour, 416.4— WON.WLID, CHICAQO-780. Another Interesilng number will be 0:90 8:90—Old-tim e first nlRltls. GREAT HILL f t e r explaining that he was lOitiO Salut-Saen's symphonic poem, “Le 9:00— National forum talks. 10:00 9:09—WKAl>' dance orencstra. one of a family of nine chil­ 10:80 0:80— Crawford’s organ recital. Itouet d'Omphale," wkleh deplete the 11:00 10:00— Ikipular dance music, 11:80 10:89—Q uintet; dance oivhcsira. A reservation owned by tho State adjoins tho A dren, Mr. Uber' continued his sorrows of the giant Heirnles while 13:00 11:00—Di'cam ship; oivhcstra, BEACH AND WATER narrative. ho Is ehalned to the eplnnlng wheel of 484.3— W E A K , N E W Y O R K -8 6 0 . 844.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. lake. The celebrated Noyes Camps of New York tho Queen Omphalc. 6:00 6:00-Dinner dance music. “At the age of 16 I gave up tend­ 7:00 6:00— I'h ll Sp ltalny's music. 8:10 7:19—Tho Angclus hour, rights for all lot owners. have a physical culture camp located here and this ing goats In the mountains and got 8:00 7:00—The musical cavalcads. 8:30 7:59—Mired men: oi'chcslra. W aw lengths In meters on left of 9:00 8:00—Shllkret's orehsstrt. 9:00 8:00—WEAK Concert oreUestra. This location near State road makes Lakeland alone indicates the health and beauty of the sur­ my first real job which was a page station title, Utlocycles on the right. 10:00 9:90— Uolfe’s dance orchestra. 19:09 9:09—Bant dnneo program , In the Hotel Metropole in Geneva, Times oi-e Dastcin Daylight Saving 11:00 10:00— Lew White, organist. 447.5— WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO-t-670. suitable for summer i^od all year homes. roundings. This page business was nothing and Mnstern Standonl. ulack face 11:30 10:30— T w o dance oi'cnestras, 0:30 8:30—WABC progs, (1 hr,) type tudicales hesi features. 10:30 9:80-O roh: AmoA ’n' Andy. The Meshomasic State forest of 4000 acres is | very Important. It mostly consist­ 393.B— W JZ, N E W Y O R K — 760. 11:13 10:12—Concert orchestra; pianist. h 6:00 6:00—Go^tpers comic skit. 13:30 11:30—Two dnneo orchestras. Lakeland is in line with pr(>posef~1t00. by "Tex” O'Reilly. 13:00 11:00—Studio entertainm ents, 7:20 6:30— S l Regis orchestra. 1:46 13:45-Studio frolic: orchestra, for the guests. For all of this 1 8:40 7:45— Uarltone and pianist 8:00 8:30 8:30— Harntony team, p ia n ist 7:00— Celebrities of Chicago. 288,3—W FAA , DALLAS—1040. got about $10 a month. 0:45 8:45— Tenor; novelty band. 8:30 7:30-Dolores Cstslntlll, soprano 10;00 9:00—Musical program . 10:30 8:30— Three dance orchestras. 0:00 8:00— Skit, "Cub Reporter,** "After two years of paging 1 D:1S 8:16— Contralto; Spanish music. 13:30 11:30—T heater presentations. journeyed to France and secured a 283— WBAL, BALTIMORE— 1060. 361.2— KOA, DENVER-830. 10:00 9:00— Male octeL muilc, 10:00 9:00—WEAK dnneo orchestra. GREAT HILL LAKE position as a coachman. Of course 8:30 7 :30— Cameo feature concert 10:30 9:30-Comic sketch, orchestra. 9:00 8:00— Ensem ble and xylophonist 11:20 10:2tt—Sunday scltool lesson. [ could speak French fluently. 1 11:00 10:00— Am os *n* Andy, comedians 11:45 10:45—Municipal hand, songs. 0:30 8:30— W J Z Spanish music. 11:15 10:16— Slum ber music. Has been endowed by nature with high elevation, invigorating air and beautiful surroundings of majestic hilh and remember once that 1 drove from 10:00 8:00— I ’Rtlerson’B music, tenor. 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. Alx le Balme to Monte Carlo, the 11:15 10:15— W J Z Slum ber music. 635.4— WFt, PHILADELPHIA—860. 8:30 7:30—Hocking Chair orchestra. stately trees. It must be .seen to be appreciated. 12:00 1 1 :00- Marvlanders, baritone. 7;00 6:00— Studio musical hours, 9:00 8:00—WEAK program s (3 hrs,) 8:30 7:30— lv lu ’8 aolo male qutreL 12:00 11:00—Comic opera Itour. famous ganjbling resort, and that 243.8— W N A C , B O S T O N — 1230. ♦ ' the trip took 24 days. We would 7:11 6:11— Am os 'u ' Andy, comedians 9:00 8:00— W E A K progs. (214 hrs.) 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. 7:30 6:30— W ABC dance orchestra. 491.6— WIP, PH ILADELPH IA—610. 8:00 7:00—Bible class prograhi. drive until nightfall and then stop 8:30 7:30— P laye r's presentations. 6:30 6:30— Adelphla dinner music. 9:00 8:00—D ance; strin g quintet. at a hotel and rest the horses over 9:30 8:30— W A B C progs. (2\4 hrs.) 7:00 6:00— Children's birthday list 11:00 10:00—WEAK dance orchestra. night. 545.1— W G R , B U F F A L O — 560. 305.9— K D K A , P I T T S B U R G H - 980. 491.6— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. Inspection Days 7:30 G:S0— Van Su rd a m 's orchestra. 6:00 6:00— Pipes o' Pan. 11:30 10:31)—WEAK (Jance orchestras. Becomes A Courier 7:45 6:45— Medical Association talk. 6:30 6:30— W J Z programs. 12:45 11:45—Singing M ountaineer. ' “After two seasons there I went 8:00 7:00— Tom m y Tucke r’s orch. 7:05 6:05— Studio program s; club. 1:15 12:15—Orch; nighlhaw k frolic. SATURDAY, AUG. 31, SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 and MONDAY, SEPT. 2. next to Cannas on the Rivera. Here 8:00 8:00— W E A K program s (2 hra.) 7:45 6:45— W J B program s (214 hrs.) 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 428.3— WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 245.8— W C A E , P I T T S B U R G H - 1220. 1:00 12:00—O rchestra; studio artists is a most remarkable resort. There 6:00 C:0U— Seckatary H a w k in ’a hour. 6:00 5:00— D inner m usic; recital. 2:00 1:00—Studio sym phonette. Salesmen will be on the property each day until dark. gre 270 hotels and 3,200 villas there 7:00 6:00— Orchestra; memory tunes. 7:30 6:30— T racy-B ro w n’s orchestra. 3:15 2:15—M idnight frolic. and everybody who is anybody in 8:00 7:00— Old-tim e Singing School. 8:00 7:00— W E A K progs. (414 hrs.) 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. "Europe stops there. It was here 9:00 8:00— W J Z Com ic s k it 260.7— W H A M , R O C H E S T E R — 1150. 8:00 7:00—Barlow ’s dance music. GREAT HILL LAKE IS EASILY ACCESSIBLE 10:00 9:00— Historical highlights. 8:00 7:00— Studio male quarteL 8:30 7:30—WABC progs. (2',4 hrs.) my limowledge of languages came 10:30 9:30— Comedy team; dance. 8:30 7:30— Tw o piano recital. 11 :o0 10:00—Lake Harriet band. Located 3 1-2 miles from Middletown. Take the Portland-East Hampton Highway and at Cobalt follow the signs in handy and I begaji life as a couri­ 12:00 1 1 :00— Hawallans; orchestra. 9:00 8:00— W J Z program s (1V4 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Two dance o rch e sjraa er. A courier, if you wish to know, 280.2— W T A M , C L E V E L A N D — 1070. 10:30 9:30— Organ; dance music. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND-1790. to Great Hill Lake. Lakeland is situated on the West sideof the Lake. 8:00 7:00— Dinner dance music. 379.5— W G Y , S C H E N E C T A D Y - 790. 12:30 11:30—Hollywood Bowl program . is a sort of guide in a foreign land. 9:00 8:00— W E A K concert orchestra. 12:55 11:55— Time; weather; markets. 2:00 1:00—T roubadours; m usketeers. He knows times of all trains, hotel 10:00 9:00— M usic hour; variety. 6:00 6:00— Albany dinner music. 4:00 3:00—G unzendorfer’s 'orchestra. rates and such information and he 12:00 11 :00— Three dance orchestras. 7:15 6:15— Studio entertainment. 270.1—W RVA, RICHM O ND—1110. 283— WTIC, HARTFORD— 1060. 7:30 6:30— W E A K program s (1 hr.) 7:00 6:00—D inner dance music. knows all the points of interest in 6:.3n 5:.30— lx)hster dinner quintet. 8:30 7:30— W H A M m usic hour. 8:00 7:00—T roubadours music. the various countries. I followed 7:15 6:1.5— W E A K progs. (3 % hrs.) 9:00 8:00— W E A K program s (2 hrs.) 8:30 7:30—NBC program s ( 1 hrs,) this for a long time, picking up 11:00 10:00— Helm berger’s orchestra. 11:00 10:00— Albany dance music. 11:09 10:00—-.Orchesi r.n; fiddlers. EASY LOW more information about the coun­ Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. tries and becoming more valuable 508.2— W E E I, B O S T O N — 590. 399.8^WCX.WJR, DETROIT—750. _344.6^WENR, CHICAGO—870. TERMS PRICES to travelers. Some times a family 7:15 6:15— W E A K program s (4 hrs). 9:30 8:30— Vocalists, Instrum entalists 8:15 7:15—Farm er Husk’s talk. ROBERT M. REID £ SON 11:15 10:15— Auction bridge lesson. 10:00 9:00— Band with W JZ. 1:00 12:00—Comedy gossip skeieh. Wotild hire me for a whole year. 12:00 11:00— M erry old gang. 202.6— W H T , CHICAGO—1480. Goes To Family 545.1— W K R C , C IN C IN N A T I— 550. 272.6— W L W L , N E W Y O R K — 1100. 9:00 -8:00— Ensemble, organist, Will Be Made to SELLING AGENTS Each Lot is l'0;0O 9:00— W EAK dance orchestra, 6:00 5:00— Soprano and orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Your hour league, “In 1888 I went to England and 215.7— W H K , C L E V E L A N D — 1390, 6:40 5:40— Orchestra, bass; talks. 461.3—WSM. NASHVILLE—650. Priced to Sdl. got a< job in London as a translator 8:00 7:00— Aviation talk; organ. 7:25 6:25— D ixie gems; baritone, 11:00 10:00—B arg dance- orchestra. Satisfy You. 201 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. Phone 3193 a t the Commercial club. My duties 8:30 7:30— Mountaineers musicale. 526— WNYC, NEW YORK—670. 11:30 10:30—Gully jum pers music. 9-on 8:00— W A B C program s (2 hrs.) 6:40 6:40— Players program ; songs. 12:00 11:00—Fiddle, banjo, piano. AND OFFICE ON THE PROPERTY were mostly to translate telegrams li:')0 10:00— Old-time Singing School. 7:40 6:40.^Alr college lectures. 1:15 12:15—H arm onica: nam dance. ceceived by the members from va- Il:d0 10:30— Morgan Sister’s music. 8:00 7:00— Polyphonic ensemble. 508.2— WOW.' O M AHA—590. fious foreign countries.” 12:00 11:00— Variety music; organ. 315.6— W R C , W A S H IN G T O N — 950. 12:00 11:00—Studio m usical hour. 325.9— W W J, D E T R O IT — 920. 8:45 7:45—W ashington College prog 440.9— KPQ, SAN FRANCISCO—680i His hotel training coining in han- 8:00 7:00— N B C program s (4 hrs.) 8:99 8:00—NBC programs (8 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—H enderson’s dtihce band..' |l H , sout h MANCTIESTBR, co n n ., SATURDAY, AUQUST 31,1929. MANCHESTER EVEl V Herald-ElizabeS Park Exhibition Occupies Very Sightly Location age. Three bed rooms are of vary­ There are as many ideas as there The davenport will be long enough ing sizes. There are two baths and are rugs—even more, for most of for a man to stretch oqt on it when plenty of closets. the rugs lend themselves to severad he comes home at night. E^robably Years Proi^e Durability For additional information and furmshing schemes. PLASTERING DONE Hooded Door Feature Mother will have a sewing cabinet cost estimate, write to Mrs. Cora Perhaps first in the order of beside her favorite chair—and her W. Wilson, 420 Madison Avenue, smartness this fall are the carpet­ chair will be just her size, chosen Of The Colonial House enclose the clipping from this ings in plain colors or patterns— Of The Exhibit Home just to fit her. newspaper. period motifs, floral designs, geo­ IN M O D E HOME There will be a desk of some metric figures. sort, to make letter writing a Equally correct—es^cially if you / pleasure instead of a task. If it NEW RUGS BLEND have fine floors to display — are isn’t a secretary with bookcase rugs. Wiltons, ,Axminsters, Orien­ Bathroom Now Being Pre­ above, there will be shelves for tals and OrientsLl reproductions are books somewhere in the room, and IN COLOR SCHEMES here in authentic patterns. tables that hold books beside easy Then there are always innumer­ pared for its Tile Finish able small rugs—hooked, braided, chairs. Picture a Colonial living room The furniture will be grouped the grass. Numdahs, chenille and more with irovy panel walls, toile de Jouy —for every kind of decorating way the family likes to use it — ' Iraperies in deep cream printed in in Henry Street House. all chairs within reach of a table, scheme and for every kind of furn­ Treen, mahogany furniture includ- ishing budget. and well lighted by day or night: ng a Virginia sofa with soft green free passage through the room, no iamask cover, and a foundation, This week finds the rough plas­ pieces thrust out into the main line tering finished in The Herald-Jilliza- the floor completely covered with of thoroughfare. eggplant carpeting, flower sprink­ beth Park Exhibition Home and the t i l Mt v r :| It will be a colorful room —colors led. » bathroom being prepared for tile. the family likes best, mingled har­ MENi 0EUEM6 Or imagine a room with old Eng­ d r e a m s CIMTIL. There will be a built-in tub in tne moniously and restfully. Its fur­ lish pieces in oak and heavy up­ bathroom with built-in mechcitu; nishings may not he costly, but they holstered furniture. The walls are iHEW MARR.W o MB. cabinet, soap dishes, and toilet will be good—things such as- you rough plastered and tinted a warm paper holder. Metal lath is used on find here in our store. old tan and the draperies are block­ a job Uke this to msure a rigid ed linen in red and green on s na­ background for the tile work that is > w/T tural ground. Woodwork and floor to follow. In addition to that a rich are oak. A Coxwell chair is cov­ cement plaster is used instead of tne FIND LACK OF DIGNITY ered in green mohair with linen ordinary plaster. , cement on metal lath and will be frieze cushions, in rich contras* to As the house progresses various Here is another excellent view of curved. A light will be suspended the plain red rug. bordered in a still features present themselves being The Herald-Elizabeth Park Exhibi­ IN RESTORED BUILDING darker shade of red. noteworthy of attention. Just now from the center. tion Home located on Henry street The dry wells, spoken of last Again, visualize a room with it happens to be the attic stairs. in Elizabeth Park. Among other week, that handle the runoff from davenport and matching chair in Perhaps you will say what is there the roof, are located at the comers Among the many problems fac­ rust colored mohair witii cushion about that part to draw attenUon' things it shows the hood over the of the house. They should easily ing architects, none is more worthy IT reverses in frieze. The walls here But the truth of the matter is that front door. Of course it is not pos­ are papered In an inconspicuous sible to see the detail of this part of take care of all storms except they of careful thought than how to there are many houses built today deal with our early buildings— how 1 m oattem in pale tan and the Juml- with the prob ^m of getting to the the house but Inspection near at be very extraordinary. Water 13 should not stand in them long, to preserve them not only from de­ |1. n 1 ture is walnut and mahogany. The attic room to be solved at the i^t hand shows it to be a nicely cpii* draperies are plain blue, and the structed proposition. The ceiling either, as there is a good slope molition, but also from misleading mmute in any haphazard way. ihe restoration,” says “The Architec­ 1 rug is a figured Wilton with miich part of it will be finished with away from them to the northwest. result IS that many people find that tural. Record.” blue and deep tan in its pattern. it is an utter impossibility to move fi c “If• architects truly value the ac­ U * These are but three of the color REO.U.S.PAT.0Fn anything bulky of any size into the gay Marianne. She is just eighteen, crued beauty of early American 1 schemes that the new rugs suggest. attic due to cramped space and nar­ not a bit serious, off to dances and HAVE YOU A HOME architecture they cannot complac­ row stairs. This will not be ihe parties all the time. We start with ently accept as authentic or of gen­ case in the Exhibition Home, ihe a skirted dressing table — a. mass uine value the made-over building 1 7 - attic stairs lead out of the bedroom of crisp organdie flounces in Mari­ OR HEADQUARTERS? removed from an original and na­ in the northeast comer of the house anne’s favorite color, pink. The tural site and re-erected on another A Tile Bath For The Modem Home and are wide and built with an easy' window curtains are of the same one. rise. There is a large landing at pink organdie, ruffled and tied back You call it “home,” of course— “Equally dull Is that building l| I I I Ij.** Sanitary As Well As Beautiful the bottom and there is no question with little festoons of organdie the place where you stay—and very erected to reproduce a destroyed A Feature o f The Home You Can Be Proud Of. but what any size piece of fiirmture flowers in garden colors. The wall is seventeenth or eighteenth century illLlll or trunk could be moved ups^Mrs likely yours is. But there are many •3 All Tile Work at Herald Esihibition Home Being'Done papered in an old-fashioned flower so-called homes that are little bet­ college hall, or a group of houses ■f ! t • fit* te o 't easily. pattern and a soft green carpet built in our day to restore the at­ By Us. Estimates Cheerfully Given. The cellar floor has been poured ter than a place to hang one’s hat, completely covers the floor, writh receive one’s mail, and to go to mosphere and semblance of a by­ The cellar space under the ell on By GORA W. WILSON door knobs, extensive use of old gilt bright hooked rugs in flower de­ when all outside attractions fall. gone village street. mirrors with the wide spread eagle, the back of the house is separated signs thrown in front of the grace­ These im-homelike houses are “ Colonial architecture was a the mahogany hand rail with white E. CIPOLLA & SON from the remainder of the cellar by ful highboy, the Jenny Lind bed, Colonial architecture undoubtedly very often quite magnificently growth over a period of years, cre­ post and the frequent use of shut­ a concrete wall providing,an ideal and the little dressing table. These ated when inconstant taste was will continue to hold its own as a 224 Spencer Street Burnside, Conn. furnished. But they have been ters all are features of the Colonial. Phone Hartford 8-0736 cold cellar that should not be af' are all in maple, and then there is furnished for effect and i !: for com­ other than our own. The imitation style for small houses. Until about 1820 practically all The informal Colonisil house fected by the temperature of the a Mary Lee boudoir chair in gaily fort. No thought has been given in our time of a building of a cen­ houses were ColoniaL These an­ pictured today could be built on a other part of the cellar. flowered chintz. to human needs and personalities. tury or more ago is sure to be an cient sturdy structures that are comer lot. The house is 37 feet in Rough grading has been complet­ Ellen is twenty-five and likes Sometimes these “headquarters" absurdity and as little like an or- ed for the most part which helps to dotted throughout the covmtry still width and 47 feet in depth. It is serious things. In her room is a places, that fall so far short of be­ Ifdnal as an imitation landscape Is built on a frame construction with set the house off even at this time. dressing table lowboy, a spinet desk ing real homes, have been allowed like a real one.” show how strong and well preserv­ ed a house can be, built entirely -f front and side walls of shingles. Several fine young trees were locat­ and Windsor chair, a Salem chest to grow shabby and out-of-date, Stucco chimneys with roug|i roof, ed in good spots on the property and and a fourposter bed, all in ma­ actually down-at-the-heels, with ■wood as most true Colonial houses are. Economy was one of the char­ painted wooden shutters, and a PAUL DONZE have been saved. Ariiong them are hogany. Her walls are cream, her creaking old furniture, battle scar­ BRAISED LE'TTnCE acteristics of the Colonial house and glazed door with panels below. several white birches. They look rug old blue, and her chintz draper­ red and colorless, merely a collec­ SANDWICHES On the first floor is a good sized ELECl’RICAL CONTRACTOR thrifty and evidently have survived ies pale blue with yellow and pink, tion of pieces that once were the still is. One can build a small Col­ onial home cheaper than one of any hall. On the right is a living the blight that swept away so many flowers. Her tiny wing chair is rage and now are not even comfort­ . Served with sardines they make a room with an open fireplace and 153 West Center St., Tel. 3512, South Manchester a few years ago. covered in yellow flowered chintz. other design. able. novel main dish for luncheon. To Knowing ancestry of the Colon- windows on three sides. To the As for Dan, his furniture is of the The kind of home in which the make them, remove the outer leaves left is a little study or library, lead­ sturdy Pilgrim type. There is a family (and all their friends) love ia house it is not difficult to under­ Modern and Up-to-Date Wiring of a medium-sized head of lettuce, stand the emphasis commonly ed glass windows and closet. This PERSONAL TOUCHES very simple four-poster bed, a plain to linger has special pieces of furni­ crisp in ice water, then drain and room leads off the hallway and is chest of drawers, a chest desk and ture, groups, colors, woods, styles shown in the horizantal lines, the and fixtures. cut crosswise in half-inch slices. simple division of interior space, the separate from the rest of the rooms. a ladder back chair, a Cape Cod to suit the folks who live there. You. Arrange in a shallow pan and mois­ In back of the living room is the Featured by us at The Herald-Elirabeth Park Ex­ IN THE BEDROOM wing chair with small figured red will find a deep, langourous arm application of classic orders, the ten each slice well by pouring over comfortable Impression of compact­ dining room, which opens into a hibition Home. chintz cover, and a spoon foot end chair for Father, with an ottoman it several spoons of a sauce made ot modem kitchen. A service entrance table beside it. These pieces all in to rest his long legs, and beside it ness and the economy of style. Such half a cup of butter, flavored with accessories as brass knockers, glass leads to the kitchen or to the gar- It is the “personal touch’’ that maple, off-white walls, draperies of will be a table of some sort to hold two tablespoons of lemon juice and gives a bedroom its charm — the the same red chintz as the chair, his books and papers, bis smoking two teaspoons of sugar. Broil dignified fourposter that looks just rag rugs on the dark green painted things, and such, and a lamp will about fifteen minutes o~ until the be placed to give him soft Jear like Ellen; the business-like chest floor. lettuce begins to crisp on the top of drawers that only Dan would light right where he wants it. There have chosen; the ruffly little dress­ will be a soft little snuggly chair and the water from the lettuce be­ Painting and Interior Decorating BRANDT ing table that reflects Marianne’s where sister can curl up with her gins to thin the sauce, basting sev­ eral times with the remaining frivolity. DAVID CHAMBERS book. There will be a table beside Lasting Factors in Concrete Construction Contractor With Colonial furniture It is easy her chair, too, for her box of candy. sauce. Serve hot on buttered toast. to give a room personsdity. Colonial The Enduring Beauty and Charm 26 Ashworth St., Tel. 8291, South Manchester things are so intimate and personal, CONTRACTOR in themselves, and they are avail­ of The Home able in such wide variety. Moreover, AND BUILDER “ A house is only as sound as its foundation.” they are so modestly priced. Estimates cheerfully furnished on all types of work. 68 Hollister Street Suppose we furnish a room for JOSEPH BENSON Foandation for Herald-Elizabeth Park Exhibition Homo ANDREW ANSALDI & CO Painter and Decorator Poured By Us. Mason Contractors Decorator of The Herald Home Phone 8731 145 West Center St., Tel. 7073, South Manchester

Mason work of lasting durability and enduring beauty We will furnish the PLUMBING AND HEATING Herald-Elizabeth Park .A .c h ild exemplified by us at the Herald-Elizabeth Park Exhibi­ Elxhibition Home. tion Home. Let us solve your heating problems now. Don’t de- can tune it lay. Estimates Cheerfully Given. THE TRIM Listed as ^ k e ^ e w For the Let Us Standard by Show You Herald-Elizabeth Park Exhibition Home The Underwrit­ '^ctor-Radi -Electrolm Several in RE-45 Furnished by ers’ Laboratories Only • • Actual Operation "Wetor- $400 Complete $155 Less Tubes The Hotchkiss Brothers Co. Interior Finish Doors Windows Cabinet Work Including 275 Gallon Tank and Controls. 156 Woodland St., Hartford, Tel. 2-2992 wiUtwuuetWLK “AS QUIET AS A CAT’S TREAD” Creating correct schemes Micro-Synchronous! for Exhibition Homes’ Perfect tone, marvel­ EXHIBITION homes that are furnished and deco­ in ihe. rated by Watkins Brothers are carefully planned ous quality. Exquisite' Kornse Brothers _ OIL from start to finish----- every detail considered. cabinets. Sensational woHd^Ukeit! 44 Fair view St. Tel. 7129, South Manchester F O R . BETTER. HOME HEATING new Victor dynamic speaker. From whisper to Cooperation of builders and owners is always of foil orchestra at turn of knob! . . . Here’s the I am interested in great importance in or­ instmment that modern mnsic-lovers want. General Contractors der that we can create ( ) eliminating furnace drudgery. decorative schemes that Terms to suit. for the meet with the approval ( ) fuel saver (25% savings guaranteed) of the critic, as well as the home lover. m ista^infobont Herald-Elizabeth Park ( ) heating and plumbing. ou r Hetor DemonstmHeus Exhibition .Home Please check and mail. WATKINS BROTHERS Victor Radio will be displayed Jn The Herald-Eliza­ 54 YEARS AT SOU'fH M ANCllESiER beth Park Exhibition Home. Builders of Homes, Modern, Convenient M. H. STRICKLAND and Comfortable 832 Main Street KEMP’S, Itic. Dial 3768

'V. : -Jr-. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAV, AUGUST 31,1929. Better Homes Md,kes Manchestei* A Beautiful Communit

dirt. There’s no grease or ashes to I that Toridheet gives, you have long, 25 per cent of the entire heat loM wear and ruin your fiuniture and happy, comfortable evenings at of the building. Apparently 75 pct TORID-HEET OPERATION home. cent of such waste occurs throng^ fixtures. glass areas, aroimd openings, Pleasing Eixterior with Distinctive Plan Toridheet is odorless. We have a complete Toridheet Oil PLAN PLUMBING PRINCIPLE IS SIMPLE Burner installation on display and eaves and through attic floors on ' Toridheet in operation requires you will not regret visiting our dis­ roqfs. no effort. Its control is as simple play rooms and fully investigating. “In other words, the appUcatioip:^; a.s switching on the room lights. Call today. of some system of insulation to thef IN HOUSE EARLY Toridheet is simple in principle The automatic control is your en­ exterior walls of a country resi­ and its operation is easily under­ gineer and fireman. It is specially dence, from sill to plate, might be stood. The -o t flames of the Torid­ designed with many wonderful fea­ expected to reduce by 5 or 6 per heet Burner play directly upon the tures controlling the flow of the oil, URGE WALL INSULATION cent the number of heat units re­ Layout Cannot Be Com­ heating surfaces of your furnace; the expansion of the gas pilot and quired to heat the interior of a this is heating by conduction, the the starting and stopping of the TO REDUCE HEAT LOSS moderately well constructed house.” most sclentiflc principle. You get motor. Here is absolutely safe pleted Until Bathrooms the maximum of heat from your automatic control. You can leave SPANISH SANDWICHES These piquant sandwiches make fuel—quickly, surely and economi- home for the day without any worry Research has revealed that huge'’ csdly. Instead of waking in the about the furnace or the dread ot a delightful noonday luncheon serv- Are Planned. heat losses occur through ordinary e

No More Soot — Dust — Ashes Also B ric k / ^ ^ ^ .vc: Work or Worry. PERFECT HEATING AND COMFORT COAL ALL DAY—AND EVERY DAY ! We specialize in Yale Padlocks.^ Com­ plete line in stock. The . y . X 4. ^ . ‘I>‘ WITH TANK INSTALLED Builders’ Hardware •1° .#1^® $395 Garage Door Sets and Locks Manchester Lumber JOHNSON «c UTTLE Maialiester fliimlsq! & Sopply Co. Company Mason Contractor Plumbing and Heating Contractor Us It for Service Phone 5145 54 Walker St. Phone So. Manchester 13 Chestnut Street South Manchester Phone 4425 MANCHESTER EVENING 'PAGE BHCHT Ts ■ Modernizing

' Second Floor Ira^ved Overhead the singi'e ddniifcni: at the end the b u ild ^ h u been UNWANTED HOUSE NOW removed. The open^ won made STRANGERS LOaTE IN MODERNIZATION ROLLS BACK larger and now a bay of two wln- dowa fill this opening. As nsual the windows are flanked on each THE PROGRESSIVE CITIES THE YEARS NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE• t side by battra'shutters. Overhead in the gable a venti­ lator has been placed to add ar­ Making your home a better place^hla surroundings. It makes a poor The quaint looking story and a^ New Atmosphere and Feeling chitecturally to the elevation of to live in has a marked Influence town. half house to the left grew from Contrast the two illustrations The more modern the homes the and see how easily the new atmos­ the bul.dlng and to afford air to on the neighborhood in which you the plain, ugly house below. The old the small attic. Uve and also in txirn on the growth more progressive the town — that phere and feeling have been cre­ seems to be the rule and an investl* building stood idle and neglected ated. The old porch at the side of A dormer window was-placed at of the city. the left to Increase the amount of A city is but a collection of gation shows that the bettor towns until the magic of modernisation the building was tom "away be­ are these with pleasant homes and touched it and threw back the man­ cause its ginger bread trimming daylight and ventilation needed ,on homes. It lives or dies as the num the second floor. her of homes increases or decreases, {beautiful streets. tel of years. spoke of an architecture of the Surrounded by long, uncared, for nineUes. No matter how sturdy Shingled Sides Bffeotive The growing city is usually one. Every home owner owes it to his The claims of the manufacturers , with'"many new fine residential city to keep it headed straight on grass and scraggling trees, it was the timbers or honest the work­ the road to progress. The most weather-beaten and forlorn, just manship, the old lines make the of stained shingles that this type streets filled with attractive build­ of aiding add to the charm r'ld In- ings. The city that is unprogresslve, profitable way to do this is to swing on old house that no one wanted to house definitely a relic of the past- In place of Uie open porch a new dlvldualUv of the- dwelling la bom behind times and slowly dying of into line on the home modernisation buy or rent. out In this particular Installation. movement — make the home up to But when modernized it became 'design in porches was Introduced, dry rot is the city where the homes The lAingle sides aid the effective­ are old antiquated looking arid de­ date as to exterior, and convenient one of the show places . of the 'and a gabled roof. It 1s modem street. It was the talk of the ; in appearance fully in keeping ness of the exterior. cidedly out of date with respect to and comfortable on the inside. A new concrete walk leading to m^ern conveniences and comforts. Modernisation is a .onlc that cures neighborhood. The quaint arched {with the times, entrance, and shuttered windows The original siding of clapboards the street finished the exterior Im­ 0, Strangers Judge by ApptMiPnnce. worn-out homes and cities and provements of this old house. The stranger to the city, the cas­ makes them alive and progressive add a touch of the unusual to the was covered with stained shingles once more. dwelling. The stained shingled New window sash and trim were Marked rh*\nges Within ual motorist who is passing through Stove heat has been eliminated the community judges the city al­ sides are finished in warm tones substituted for the old time, high that speak of hospitality and good narrow windows. The batten In favor of a warm 41r furnace most entirely by appearance of the shutters of odd design set off the which keeps the Interior snug and hon\es which he sees. will. Today it is the kind of a NEED OF LIGHT house that real folks live in. windows in an artistic msmner. comfortable during the colder If the homes are modern in ap­ months of the year. pearance. with those delightful The side dooir opens Into a din­ sweeping root lines that speak of ing room with paneled walls tinted the newer architecture, he receives GOVERNS CHOICE In two shades of vellow. The floor a pleasant impression. He 1s imme­ la covered with hatt.leahln linoleum diately led to believe that the city waxed and polished until It glows also is progressive and wide awake. OF BUILDING LOT Mke old wood. The homes which ho sees are an And what a change In the kitch­ index to the community. en! Gone la the old cook stove and Many a business man who is en­ In Its place Is seen a modem gas deavoring to locate in a new com­ stove. The former sink with Is munity judges his future in a com- Maximum of Sun for Garden wooden drip board was removed munltv entirely by the appearance and a white enameled affair sub­ of its homes. With a few days in stituted. Cupboards along the walls which to investigate he "looks over and the Living Room Em­ conceal the pots and pans when out the town." allowing his visual im­ of use. pressions to guide him toward mak­ phasized by Architect. ing a decision. Whether that de­ No ono passing the above house would suspect that It was once the cision is satisfactory or othei^vise time-worn house pictured at the right. Modernization ha* done wonders largel.v depends upon what he sees. Andrew Stavinsky By UNDLEY JOHNSON Ijere toward Improving both the c.\terior and interior. These views show The homes determine his future. what modernizing will do for a house. ______Plciwant Homes Make rrogresslvo ('arpenter and Builder n ty. In any description of the Ameri­ More than one civic worker has can house this question arises: Who Remodeling Jobbing la the prospective tenant? Is he a asserted that a community of plea- Modern Lamp Has Distinctive Beauty Estimates ant homes is a progrc.sslve one. man of wealth who can afford to The appearance of the homes in build whnt he wants, or Is he a man 61 Lyness St. Phone 6181 of moderate means? The housewife who wants tO(^note of repose to the home. largely an index of the spirit of the ■ ' i — . I ■ ■■ people of the community. If these The requirements of the two are keep up to date cannot change her While some of the shapes in homes are modern both within and generally very different. furniture at frequent Intervals due lamps are startling, the tendency without, the owners are living in I shall assume we are catering to to its large first cost. She must i.s toward a more restrained mod­ HOME OWNERS an environment that induces a spirit the average man, to whom good purchase these heavier and more ernism wTilcb depends for its of progress. No man can live in an taste Is not foreign and economy of e.\ pensive pieces with permanency beauty of grace of contour and INTRODUCING old. weatherbeaten, wornout house construction is essential. in mind. loveliness of materials. The shade Orientation Important and be progressive. His environ­ But accessories svich as lamps, and the base are units, made to THE ment is entirely against him with a Assuming that the prospective can be changed at slighter cost supplement _ ------each other. The same feeling of discouragement and de­ owner locates "without the walls," when the need for freshening the, design appears in both, spair. This feeling of depression 1s preferably within roach of establish­ interior appears. | The shape of the base may be ed systems of water supply and reflected in his attitude on life and New styles in lamps have recent-1 odd and the coloring in keeping. OILHEAT drainage, his first con.sideration Iv been offered which are a far cry The same motif usually is found in should be orientation and surround- from the flower-decorated, fringed'.the shade that accompanies it. SYSTEM Ings. and lace trimmed fixtures of previ- Parchment shades are popular Will the site permit a maximum j of sun and light in the garden and ous days. These newer styles of among the newer lamps although living rooms' and.jwill the neighbor­ art lamps are decidedly different' a number of lamps with silk and hood be agreeable?'' Extreme simplicity distinguishes, mica shades are being offered as N o I have tried to meet these re­ them and they add a satisfactory stricUy in the mode^______quirements as presented in the ac­ BOTHER companying block plan. the radiators. The hot water keeps will last a lifetime and lend itself to MOTORS The lot Is 100 by 200 feet, with the design. THE HEATING PLANT In circulation also If the house is SERVICE FOR THE BUILDER the house and garage so placed as to be kept warm. Tin Roof Good Substitute BLOWERS to allow direct and easy approach If it be found necessary to les­ If you have a warm air furnace DESIRING A BETTER HOME 1 from the street and the greatest DEPENDS ON PROPER in your home, and they are very sen the cost a tin roof might be h e a Y l o s s ■\fr possible privacy and sun exposure substituted, as was done in many popular with small houses, make r r /. for the garden and living portions New England Colonial houses. This CIRCULATION certain that the cold air ducts lead­ ELECTRICITY of the house. would permit a lowering ofi the ing to the heating chamber around CELLAR In place of a porch overlooking ridge lines, but would necessitate the fire box balances with the area ------PU)I m o v i n g " PARTS the rose garden I have substituted a repainting. of the warm air pipes leading to pergola, which offers many advant­ No matter what type of heating The valleys, gutters and con­ plant you have down in your base­ the various rooms of the house. It RADIO TROUBLE ages. In winter, when stripped of ductors should all be of sixteen- is obvious that the amount of air foliage, it admits the light and in ment, there is one thing you must ounce copper. keep constantly in mind: Its suc­ that enters the heating chamber MODERN MACHINERY the summer it offers shade, flowers The entire lot may be inclosed, determines the amount of warm and vines. except the east side of the rose cess depends on the law of circuit. We use a gas shovel in all our excavating work thus Hollow Tile Recommended The circulation must be constant. air that comes out. K the flow is garden, where a six-foot white­ restricted, ihen the supply of warm giving j'ou expert work in the shortest possible time. DUAL CONTROL The choice of building material washed wall is provided, by a three- With warm air, for instance, for the exterior walls and roofs may cool air enters the heating cham­ air will not be adequate. Time saving plus a price you can afford to pay. rail whitewashed fence—or, if pre­ Many home owners complain that MANUAL or THERMOSTAT depend largely upon local supplies ferred. on the street front by a ber and rises, passing through the \ or the owner’s preference. The warm air ducts and out into the they cannot heat distant rooms. A WORD TO THK WISE stone wall or pivet hedge. The trouble invariably lies with a walls may be constiaicted of frame, One of the problems to be solved rooms of the house. As It cools the brick, stone or hollow tile, plaster­ restricted circulation. The cold air Insist on your contractor using our sand and gravel in his in planning a small country hou: air sweeps to the floor entering work. You will then he assured of the best materials In all ed. The last will offer many ad­ the cold air register and passing ducts cannot supply the needed air ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME is the question of "help." and accordingly certain rooms go foundation or plaster work. Costs Less Than Other Makes vantages without needing specially Whereas, not long since, a staff once more to the heating chamber. Years ago. wiring a Home was skilled labor in construction. of servants was thought necessary It this circuit is Impeded the flow cold. to buy, install or operate. just an ordinary job. Today it Stucco exteriors may be render­ to maintain decency and respecta­ of air stops and the heating abil­ is planned to put at your great­ ed in pleasing combinations of color bility, conditions are thanged and ity of the furnace is Impaired. est convenience, the power of and surface treatment, with a mini­ the staff shortened or the charm of The same law of circuits works Of the German war vessels sunk ] electricity. Arrangement of mum repairs cost. The upkeep of country home life sacrificed for the with steam. Steam condenses as in Scapa ‘^low during the World j ALEXANDER JARVIS lights and the situating of wall a frame building will soon overlap more formal life of an apartment it cools and runs back to the boil­ War, 25 destroyers and 3 battle-1 WALTER B. KOHLS the difference of original cost, to Sand, Gravel and Kxcnvatlng. and Moor plugs calls for an ex­ existence. er so more hot steam may enter ships have been raised. { 107 Spruce St. perienced electrical contractor. say nothing of durability and fire 416 Center Street, - . South Manchester Iffinne 8 2 .3 2 risk. PHONE 4224 VVe are equipped to make all It seems that bores undertake to Plumbing, Heating, 'finning electrical installations, and the The roof may be of shingle, tile or slate, according to the owner’s do their hardest boring when you’re moderateness of our charges and busiest. the thoroughness of our work preference. Slate, if of the best, has earned for us. Estimates furnished free of charge. COAL

JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. 0 29 Clinton St. Phone 4314 W h o tends COAL >rniiiM TBIwrc the hirnaee ToifirropiraClarmce TiAnxiersoii when father GOAL is aw ay? Protect A Power In The Any Size, Any Quantity There is no such thing as furnace drudgery in the home that is heated with the Delivered Any Time SUPER Automatic Oil Heator. The '' Representative of Manchester’s spirit of . industryThe Savings Bank of Manchester is a power in the progress of this SUPER will fit completely inside your fur­ community. It is a reflection of the dynamic.,enterprise that nace. It is low in first cost and is economi­ Place your order with us for satisfaction. moves this town onward with speed and surety. It is typical cal to operate. Why go through another of the simplicity of character which has' developed Manchester Quick Service on Building Materials into such a desirable community of home-owning, home-loVing winter with uneven heat, coal dust and citizens. ' ' - Lime, Cement, Plaster, Flue and ashes, when the SUPER will give you clean, The ability of this bank to aid in community development uniform heat automatically? Please call or Drain Tile, etc. is yours to borrow, yoiirs to command. i telephone i o r a demonstration. We shall be pleased to render assistance and advice to indi­ viduals and business men in matters pertinent to finance,' Paul Hillery, Inc, T49 Main Street, State Theater

^ 6 4 7 MAIN The Savings BankofManchester STREET G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. CtMFNfF.KAmEDsm .^tlTOMATIC^OIL HEATOIIi 2 Main^t, . Tel, 3319, Manchester ,55 TELEPHONE f ESTABLISHED IS06 itlllllTi; 8343 fimllllli •^TtriTnTIiTnS:

Whether You Are Building A New Home Or • -4. . ■■■':

1 PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 81,1929. Own A Home In Manchester* The Ideal Residential W- oil and turpentlna and drlzr in But you must baac in mind that'll you are not able to hire a paper- A Touch of the Modernistic quantity, and mlxad the point in time is money. It may not be cash, hanger, you can easily do the paper­ large batches. Dolly I worked with but it has value —if jrou use it. ing yourself. Many people do it. If 0 paint brush, at odd hours and You may not be able to sell your Home Of Your Dreams you do your own papering and after my regular day’s work was time between six o’clock and ^ ^ t painting, the Job vfill cost only the done, and in a short while the new p. m. But if you use Jt in creating price of paint, paper, and brushes. wing was painted. So good was the a home, you have got value out of On A Small Income Once the house is papered and paint, and so thoroughly was it it Just as truly as you would had painted, it is habitable. Though our worked into the wood, that every you sold your time for cash and By LEWIS E. THEIBS. « Any one who wants to buy land own house was tiny enough and one who sow the completed Job be­ with the proceeds hired a carpenter cheap—even land with a house on lacked modem conveniences. It was lieved the house had had two coots or a mason. Bear in .mind that If you have plenty of money l-") It—can do so. There Is little diffi­ otherwise comfortable. It answer­ Instead of merely one priming coat. though you can not readily sell odd buy a fine piece ot ground, nm i; culty about that. But to get it ed very well while we were making Five years after the house was hours in the market place, you can enough cash to build thereon a > cheap, you have got to buy some improvements. thus painted, I hired one of the col­ get market-place value for them'by beautiful home and landscape ii thing that nobody else wants. That The first of these was the front lege boy* one of my classes to working for yourself in making a lavishly, don't read this article- it means you must be a pioneer, ion porch. The porch we made was out help me repaint the house. We gave home. is not for you. But It you have must see the possibilities in a place of all proportion to the size of the the entire structure a fresh coat, been longing for a home ot your before anybody else sees them. Kor house. But the house stood not more doing the work on week-ends after own and longing In vain, with ao as soon as you have "discovered" than one hundred feet from the the Friday recitations ended. The real hope ot ever being able to gni your place, others will note Its do bfink of n beautiful river. Wo want­ entire house now looked beautifully PREMIER TO ATTEND together enough money to buy or slrablflty and want to share your ed to be able to sit out of doors and fresh and clean, with Its shining or build one, then by ail means read good fortune with you. look out on that river. Furthermore white coat and green shutters. The what follows. It tolls you how you If you have the good Judgment to a big porch really added to the size cost of the painting was amazingly MEETIN(S AT GENEVA can get a home, but at a very sur­ buy your land early, and buy plenty of the house itself, for in summer little. The best paint made costs prisingly slight cost In money. Most of It, you will be "In on the ground we almost live on that porch. So we comparative!/ little when bought in of the coot will bo in your own la­ floor" of the development that Is ai built a porch, and we built a big bulk and mixed at home, as we mix­ most certain to follow. Thus you ed ours. MacDonald Says He Will Bring bor. That labor can bo contributed one. Up Naval Cut At League early In the morning or alter tin? may not only get a fine home cheap, We built it with our own labor. To own such a place is the am­ regular day’s work, during your but may even make some money in During a summer vacation, a rela­ bition of every normal man and Parley. , summer vacations or other holidays, doing It. What Is far more desir­ tive and I gathered large stones and woman. But many men and women or whenever you choose to toll dur­ able, you may be able to determine laid the foundations. Then we are never able to achieve this greet London, Aug. 81.—Premier Ram­ ing the twenty-four hours of the the character of the neighbors who bought rough lumber, planed it our­ hope. Many might achieve it if say MacDonald, who left for Geneva follow you. That Is exactly vhac day. selves. and constructed the porch. they only knew how. We have be­ today,.to attend the League of Na­ happened when our home was bui’t. Finally we painted it. Every parti­ come so accustomed to walking in This arUcle Is written by a man Along with the building ot the the common groove, that most of tions Assembly meeting, may bring who got a home in Just the manner cle of work on the porch we did the Anglo-American naval limita­ house, we also reconstructed the with our own hands. * Cte.C.KtWTWt,, us never even dresjja we can have mentioned. That home stands in the neighborhood. When the dwelleis homes unless we are able to get to­ tion movement to the attention of ixildst of broad acres, now thriftily The next' Improvement was tht the other European statesmen In the region found It was possible building of a porch in the rear of gether relatively large sums of grown with eUl manner ot trees, to sell their properties, they put money for that purpose. gathered there. bushes, and lowly plans that pro­ the house. This was constructed a Asked if he would speak upon the them on sale. We took options on year later, during another vacation. Try It Yourself. duce a vast variety ot luscious them and found desirable purchas­ question of disarmament at Geneva, fruits, nuts, berries, flowers, and ■pMrst we gathered sand and stones That thought is perhaps one of Premier MacDonald replied: ers for them. for making cement and laid the the most pathetic fallacies from other crops. If you find an old place for sale "That depends upon how far mat­ It Is a house of eight rooms and a ground floor of that material. Then which the human race suffers. We ters are advanced. We are working at a real bargain, and lack the we bought lumber and built the can have homes—every one of us. » bath, with an atUc. There is a large money to buy it. It will pay you to You can have a home. I- you have most amicably with the United front porch, and in the rear is a two-story porch. The last 1ob was States. Our present position is en­ screened two-story porch, the lower borrow the cash necessary to nmke to paint' It. With the addition o f character enough to save a little the purchase. Once ycu have the this big porch the house seemed money—not a great sum but a lit­ tirely satisfactory." floor of which Is used as a dining house, even though it is old and tle—somewhere there 1s a place The premier left for Paris at 11 porch In summer, while the upper much larger. o’clock in the Golden Arrow, sm air­ tiny, you are in position to move Some time after this porch was within your means, that you can floor serves as a sleeping porch. In- right ahead toward the home of get and turn into a little bit of plane. He will go from Paris to addition, there are a two-'’ar built, I employed a carpenter, be­ Geneva. your dreams; for you have the cause I was too busy to attempt the heayen. garage, a fruit house, and a wool- other two things and the only two shed, ail combined under one root. things that are really essential. You task myself, to enclose one end of Another photograph shows tne have a shelter, and you have twen­ it. The downstairs enclosed nart house from r'hich this grew. It was ty-four hours a day. we fitted out as a pantrv. with a INCREASED PRIDE a tiny, weatherbeaten building that If you have not been in the habit big closet and many shelves. TVi'’ contained four small rooms apd a of utilizing all the working hours upper enclosure we used as a bath in little closet. There was absolutely In the twenty-four (and few peo­ room. nothing more—not even a cellar. ple are), you will be surprised at We had very early laid pipes to YOUR HOME Because this property was two what you can accomplish when you the spring near by. digging the 7^ miles from town, and in a region trench and flitting the pipes our­ Through do utilize them. When the house selves. Then we built a spring house FLOOR- PLAA), where there had been no re^ estate pictured in this article wm purchas­ development of any sort, it was and Installed a force pump. With ed, the first thing we did was to this we pumped water into the possible to buy the place for a mere paint every inch of the inside wood­ The side walls are of white stucco closets and a hall. song. The grounds were tour acres work and floors ourselves. Later we house and up to the new bathroom. This little house possesses just a There are two more bed rooms This arrangement, while not so con­ few touches of the modernistic art, in trowelled finish with the excep­ in extent, and have subsequently employed a paper-hanger to paper venient 'SS the usual pressure sys­ tion of the front wall of the Sun and bath on the second floor, these been increased to an estate of 125 the four rooms. Hanging paper, tem. nevertheless answered its tem­ not enough however to seriously Porch which is stone and the gable could be finished up at a later date obtainable at a nominal charge by our acres. however, is not a difficult task. If porary purpose. separate it from it’s English prece­ ends are of adzed weather boards if so desired. Interior decorators. The super color dents. The front gable is interest­ stained weathered gray. The roof is A cellar is provided in which the scheme and a bit of varnish will make All the while we had been making laundry and heating plant are these improvements, we had been ing; the stone wall sweeping low to shingled in various shades of red. those dull, dlnpy rooms like new. Tex- WHEN LIFE MEANS NOTHING planning and plotting and drawing the ground, the sawed pattern on A study of the plan reveals a located. tnning a specialty. For service or ad­ to see how we might best enlarge the first course of siding, the un­ well arranged layout. The Sun The house contains 24,600 cubic vice the house. The problem was •’ot usual design cut out and applied on Porch and Living Room are practi­ feet and would cost approximately simple. There were several con­ the batten shutters and painted cally one long room. The Dining Al­ $11,300 to build. CALL h ey don t struction problems which puzzled cove and Kitchen are convenient Complete working plans and / — ' black. specifications of this house may be U9E THAT THlNq. not only us, but also carpenters and The pigeon house up in the main and compact. Two bed rooms and a The Manchester Decorating ('o. experienced buildqrs whom We con­ gable, the hood over the kitchen bath are located ensuit and are obtained for a nominal sum from the Rhone 7471 Win. T. Smyth, Prop. 74 East Center 8L YOO’U SCRATCH sulted. But after months of draw­ windows and the porch detail are all nicely Isolated from the living quar­ Building Editor. Ref^r to House THE PRINT.' ing Emd redrawing, and planning worthy of note. ters of the house by a line of large A-194. and replanning the projected wing, m we worked out a scheme and set cellar wall. The necessary sand and ground-floor level, but many yards the reservoir to the house, and in­ about turning our drawings into an gravel we gathered rlong the river up the sloping hill behind the house. stalled a complete hot and cold actual structure which has given us shore; and to lessen the^amount of Here we found the place where the water system, utilizing the kitchen imtnld satisfaction. cement we should need to mix, we stream of water welled up between range for heating the water. We The first Job was to dig a cella.r the strata o fthe underlying rocks, dug the trenches, but secured / vC* s coUected all the field stones we Do You Like under the new wing. We staked it c^uld find, and bedded them in the and whence it had made its way plumbers to install the pipes. We out. and a relative and T set to underground, to come vO the sur­ could have done the entire job as work with picks and shovels and a wall. The making of the cellar oc­ cupied another summer vacation. face at the house-floor level. Profit­ well as they did, if we had had the wheelbarrow. The earth from the ing by this discovery, we had hewn time. With the installation of the cellar excavation we wheeled out to It was our purpose to build the a reservoir out of the solid rock, new water system, construction Garbage? projected wing during the following the river bank and used to build <--it 'with rock drills, crowbars, sledges, was complete. We got a paper- and grade the portion of the bank vacation. We finally decided against and like implements, and cemented hanger to paper the new rooms. in front of the house. This made a that and hired two carpenters. By Now I bought white lead in hun­ fall our house was complete. It was it, covering it over with a water­ beautiful stretch of river front, tight roof. Then we laid pipes from dred-pound kegs, with pure linseed which we at once seeded with now more than twice its ' original timothy and clover in an effort to size and extremely comfortable in get a ground cover to hold the new every respect. soil—an effort which was wholly Our Water Supply successful. On the terraced bank NO! so constructed we now frequently Since the installation of the orig­ sit at evening to enjoy the sunsets. inal water line from the spring, we When the cellar excavation was had discovered that a second spring complete, we got rough boards for on the place originated, not where forms and began laying a cement it seemed t0 originate, on the Then Why Keep planning to build or modernize you will want de­ pendable work. Let us make an estimate for you. INVEST IN Talk over your plans with us. We will be pleased to advise. It? i ^ ■ / The garbage can is the last relic of the / mnHioM Gustave Schreiber & Sons old unsanitary days. Against Garbage is disgusting—^it is offensive to FIRE Building Contractors every sensitive, refined person. n We can insure you against all forms of West Center St. Phone 4090 4 loss. Play Safe, Protect Your Home. Fire, Automobile, Tornado, Liabiliiy Holden-Nelson Co., Inc. Estate 858 Main St. Phone 8057 Insurance of All Kinds. ON TA P Turn the faucet and you get water. Turn the switch Gas-Fired Good Buildingrs Deserve aiid you have light or power for any one of a thousand Good Hardware uses. That is service. FOR THE What makes it possible? Not only machinery, or pipes, or generators, or wires, or poles, or switches. Or- Incinerator gfanizations that function as units provide the American BED-ROOM- CORBIN people with these facilities. Providing water is a com­ Spanish — Colonial or Georgian? plicated process... Having light and power always on destroys all waste animal or vegetable— No matter which yon chMSC, yoOT h M * w e tap is not a simple matter either...... wet or dry. The price is $75.00. Wall Paper in the bedroom should be of should be good,—&nd will be if it s CORBIN . .It has taken ye^s to build up these companies. Hui^ What is your new home going smallest latch, if it’s Good a restful design and a quiet color. But Hardware—Corbin. And so dreds of thousands of men and women .have .devoted This is one of the many ways in which to be? Georgian? Then you U their most productive years to developing .the .public yet with enough spirit to welcome you want Good Hardware in the too with Spanish or Colonial. gas, the modem fuel, can serve you. ^ Georgian period. Or will it be No matter what period you u tilities...... cheerily when you awake in the morning. Spanish? Then the hardware choose you can have Good should be aiithentie—must be Hardware— Corbin in authen­ .. Millions of dollars in scientific research, more millions We will install a gas range in The We shall be glad to show you the new de­ good. But perhaps you prefer tic styled and complete variety for practical experiments, billions for construction aim the Colonial periqd? Yes—it, of Items. Herald-Elizabeth Park Exhibition Home. signs just received and intended especially To be sure of good hardware, .more billions for maintenance, .have .all .contributed. too, can be had in Good Hard­ Your labor is more productive and your home more com­ for bedroom use. ware—Corbin. in perfect taste, you have only If yours is going to be a Geor­ to remember one word—^^‘‘Cor- fortable as a result...... •’ gian home you’ll want Geor­ bln.’’ Corbin on every pie^e— gian hardware throughout— big and little—assures you of every last piece of it—Geor­ correct design and permanent gian. Which is exactly what carefree operation for years The t h e MANCHESTER JOHN I. OLSON you’ll get, right down to the and years to come. PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTOR Manchester hlectric Co. GAS COMPANY 773 Main St. Phone 5181 699 Main Street South Manchester The F. T. Blish Hdw. Co. These Contractors Do The Work And These Firms Supply The -.r;; ' p a g e t e n MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, COIW., SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929. 'r- es VOUR CHILDREN R'j'vb.,.’; E L E A /^O T ^" EATJUY ©1929 1J|*/ ‘Pa n s — OW28 1a) NBA ScrviccLlnc THIS HAS HAPPENED. nor I have any further statement changed the subject. "Won’t it be And now comes the startling in-^ smart when she is no Umger jn r^ , , to make at this time.” ' nice to be home again, Rita! How formation that it’ is grandmother MOLLY BURNHAM, who has Meantime the re-write men, eacn would you like to have .Natsu bring ■Well! Well! I never thought Fd ty and yoqtiiluli more suitors than she knows what and not the flapper who has made Hair, complexions, figures, and fortified by a copy of Ashes of De­ your little bed in mother’s room live to see the day when this soH of the beauty business the sixth indus­ faces respond to Inteiigent regu­ to do with, agrees to a triai en­ sire, were writmg various "True tonight? Wouldn’t you like that, gagement ^ t h BOB NEWTON,' conversation'^buld float out oh the try in these United States, lar care, and the modem woomui Stories of Molly Burnham’s Ro­ dear?” The flappers, it seems, go in for knows it. And most of them, w^o the widowed husband of her dear­ mance.” Assuming that the book “And you’ll tell me about when air: est friend. The engagement is to ‘Where’s Helen these days? I suntan powders and the fads of are wage-earners themselves and was autobiographical, they inter­ you were a little girl?” wheedled the moment, but it is the older have their own money,- wo*'Jd be a secret, but Bob proceeds to tell preted it as a message to Bob. Rita. “And how Grandpa Burnham never see her.” ‘‘See her! I should say not. women who 'ave regrular appoint­ rather have this upkeep attended the world. took you to the circus? And you ments and who take everything to by a specialist, at a regular It was a good story. Full of heart ate the peanuts, and drank all, the No one does. She’s completely Then newspaper reporters come tsurroimded by four children and on the beauty bill of fare from time, than depend on themseivM. to storm Molly’s flat because she throbs. The re-write men did pink lemonade, and got sick as any­ facials to pedicures. thing?” about four hundred books.” ' There is sometUng Very reatfui is both beautiful and famous. Two not know that It was not true. 4 6 8 All of which is quite as it about a good facial massage, and There was Molly’s book, from “And the lions!” prompted-Molly. “Bq<*a! W^^at for?” of her plays are running in New “Books on complexes, impulses, should be, and shows that women a smart hair cut and a beconUag York, and her new book. Ashes which to quote. And there were “And the sea lion that ate all the are using the inside of their hea-is finger wave give any middle-aged certain facts. They put two and fishes—dozens and dozens of them, mental development and emotional of Desire, heads the list of best disturbances. She’s training her as well as doing right by the out­ woman a better outlook on Ufe. seUers. The public'ty upsets two together. Rita! And the elephant that car­ sides. ried the man in his mouth!” children scientiflcally.” The psychology of always being Molly dreadfully, particularly be­ News was scarce, and a good ro­ It is after SO that a woman can well-groomed and carefully drefO- mance is almost as good as a mur­ Rita’s eyes were sparkling. “Weil, . I declare. I’d never cause JACK WELLS happens U3 have thought it. Still Helen ed- no longer get by on sheer youth, ed is invaluable. Many a gdqd op­ be in town. Jack is the only man der, any day. Besides, it is not “You tell nicer stories 'n my as she can in her teens, when ner portunity has been lost? because of often there is such a chance for an daddy,”. she approved. Ways was up-to-date in everything. whom Molly has ever really loved. She’s Just being consistent.” figure is straight, and she can put woman's lack of confidence, ifld Her engagement to Bob is a miic attractive layout as Molly’s pictures Molly had thought Red might be on any little ready-made dress nothing gdves her the confidence expeditious matter, and took place furnished. Molly takes a very good at the station, but there was nobody “Well; she might be consistent and look adorable. picture, and she had been photo­ there to met them. A taxi whirled but she’s so busy looking for that well-manicured fingernails, a after Jack had declined kuite trouble with flve syllables that becoming haircut and a French flatly to marry her. graphed by the best portrait photog­ them through the darkness. And FOR “AFTER 30.” hat impart. raphers in the country. There were Natsu, calm and unperturbed, ad­ she hasn’t time tio be human. She Upon the advice of RED rushes for a text book every time After 30, the question of up­ If grandmothers are averaging pictures, too, of Rita. She is a mitted them. keep is not merely a matter 01 $50 a year on cosmetics and beau­ FL\NN, a reporter, Molly takes delightful child, and has been “I’m not at home,” she told him. one of the children takes the big­ RITA, who is Bob’s daughter, and vanity for a woman, but a matter ty culture, they are making a photographed oftener, probably “Not to anybody, Natsu.” gest piece of candy out of the box, of holding cn—maybe bolding her goes to Lenox, to seek seclusion. than any child outside of the He bowed gravely. or chasing off , to a reference good investment. And that is Ever since the death of little library to find out how to cure job—and keeping up an appear­ probably why ; ou see so few of movies. “My lady has had many callers.” ance of being well groomed and Rita’s mother, Molly has had the Considering all things then, the “Yes—well, I don’t want to see Johnny because he . wonts four them sitting around the fireside. child. Her reason for considering news editors can scarcely be any of them. And, Natsu, please drinks of. water after he’s bepn marriage with Bob is that she blamed for plugging the story tor move Miss Rita’s bed into my put to bed. She’s completely lost may keep the little gfirl always all it was worth. On the second room.” her sense of humor.” for nitrogen dioxide; thinning of the with her. Bob is alarmed at her day, the stories were more com­ Molly chided herself for her Htonor Forgotten blood by bleeding, the injection of disappearance, and goes to ask plete than on the first. They traced fears. They were quite childish, Poor Helen! Worried to death Daily Health fresh blood and salt solution and the Red if he knows where Molly has Molly’s phenomenal success from really. She had an absurd notion —trying to do her best for her inhalation of oxygen. gone. college days. And they recounted that Bob would try to kidnap Rita children, taking her motherhood It is Important to know that NOW GO ON WITH THE STORT. the shooting by Dopey Dan from from her nursery. It was better and all this behaviorism business Service practically all of the household re­ beginning to end. The stories of that the child should remain with too seriously. “Her sense of by World Famed Authority frigerators now sold have either CHAPTER XLVl. Molly’s plays were told anti retold. her. humor gone!” So busy looking Hints On How To Keep Well sulphur dioxide or ammonia as the Bob found Red in the press room And Ashes of Desire was reinewed “And, Natsu, be sure you lock behind every word and act of her refrigerant gas. Those iialng at the police court. Fortunately tor in a five-column spread. the dors very securely tonight.” .11143 little folks she hasn’t time to methyl chloride are arranging as Bob, there were no other news­ Red Flynn read the first editions enjoy them! REFRIGERATOR MAKERS rapidly as possible to mix sulphim papermen about at the time. Be­ And when he had finished, he se.it (To Be Continued.) But all joking aside, she de­ AVOIDING USE OF dioxide with the methyl chloride cause Red, when aroused, delivered Molly a telegram. serves credit, Helen does, and with or to find some other odorous, irri­ himself of considerable invective. It was addressed to Mrs. William all our heart we admire her. POISONOUS GASES tating substance which will safe­ Now ne greeted Bob derisively. Blake, Lenox, Mass. And it, read: However, if she should hanpen to guard the situation. “MY SCHEME ALL WET STOP Fresh Tomatoes Add a read this we’d like to suggest that (Editor’s Note: This is the ninth “Hello, Romeo.” . ^ , of a series of articles by Dr. Monis It is likely, however that sooner “Where’s Molly?” demanded Bob. B. ON RAMPAGE STOP SUGGEST Sparkle to the Menu “all theory” kills practice the mo­ Fishbein describing the action of or later methyl chloride will be re­ “Molly? How should 1 know?” RETURN AT ONCE TO PACiF'i ment It becomes top heavy. She placed as a household refrigerant. HIM STOP NO WORD FROM J. 468 is doing too much “sciencing.” various poisonous gases on human Red dropped his cigaret to the beings.) STOP GUESS HE WENT BACK By SISTER MARY. 329 375 I believe it is the wisest and A1 Capone has been reading the floor and stepped on it. TO NEW YORK.” “I’m glad you dropped in, New­ most sensible thing a mother can BY DR, MORRIS FISHBEIN. life of Napoleon in Philadelphia’s When Molly received this crptic Those of us who are not for do to avail herself of'a practical jail. A1 probably knows now what ton ” he began informally. ’’i’ve message, she threw discretion to Editor Journal of the Ainericiin tunate enough to have a tomato book on child training and to learn Medical Association and of racketeering really is. been wanting to tell you a few the winds and ■ telephoned Red H.t all she can about children. things. Being at Molly’s, when pin­ patch of our own nevertheless are Hygeia, the Health the police court. But there are so many elements Magazine. Once upon a time a newspaper ing to relieve my mind, always “What’s Bob ramping about’.’” abR to serve this fruit-vegetable at published a scathing denunciation cramped my style. Every time 1 that enter into motherhood out­ Among the irritating gases used she demanded. “Is he furious be­ a cdpiparatively low cost at this 390 side of all the things that spe­ of city council because the ladies thought of you, Molly was around. ‘ cause I took Rita away?” season of the year. Fresh tomatoes 346 in refrigeration are sulphur dioxide “ 1 ^dn’t come here to learn your cialists are writing today, that re­ were catching their skirts on loose “That’s some of it,” admitted are coming into the local markets quire common sense and resource­ and ammonia. Everyone knov/s that nails in the sidewalks. valued opinion,” broke in Bob Red. . “The telephone’s no place tot in abundance and while they arc ALL PATTERNS 15 CENTS IN STAMPS OR COIN. COIN ammonia bums and irritates and angrily. “I want you to tell n;e PREFERRED. WRAP COIN CAREFULLY. fulness more than anything else, confidences, old thing. Come on available in some form throughout that I am convinced there is that it is not safe to be around where Molly has gone with my home, and I’ll tell you.”- the year, they should appear fre­ scarcely a mother living who when ammonia is escaping. child.” j AH “Is he drinking?” Workers who become unconscious “Not so fast,” soothed Red. And quently in the menus when fresh couldn’t write a practical text­ “I don’t- know. The truth Is, ones are obtainable. mushrooms, 2 . large green pep­ No. 346—Exquisite details. This book herself, and a good one, on following an explosion and who are ARTHUR H. STEIN his exasperating calm infuriated Molly ...” Red hesitated. pers, 1 good sized onion, 3 table­ thus exposed to quantities of am­ Wishes to Announce That his perturbed visitor. "Not so Fresh or canned tomatoes are style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 2U bringing up children. ‘Yess.” she prompted. “What's spoons butter, 1/3 teaspoon salt, i No, it’s not all in the books by monia die as a result of the burning the Fall Term in fast, Romeo.” an excellent source of vitamins a teaspoon sugar, % teaspoon pepper. years, 36, 38, 40, and 42 inches bust happened? Hurry up and tell me. B and C. They have a tonic ef­ any means, nor half of it. nor a of the tissues. They do not die as a Now, in police court circles. Red I’m imagining the most awful Wash peppers and remove measure. Size 36 requires 31/2 yards tenth of it. T believe that books result of the absorption of the Violin Instruction is - more or less famous for origi­ fect, too. stems and seeds. Cut in shreds | things.” ■ E tomato juice cocktail is an of 40-inch material with % yard of can be of enormous service, but gas. It is impossible to remain in Will Start nality and diatribe. Today he was “Wait till-I clo8d~the door,” be lengthwise. Feel onion and mince. 40-inch contrasting. it’s foolish to think that they can air filled with ammonia without FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 in good form. appetizing way to begin a dinner Melt butter in frying pan, add admonished. The walls have eats or luncheon. A toa ted bacon and No. 329—Prints _ smart every­ cover the whole groimd and that wearing a gas mask. Finest of Methods .Used. “Do you know what a squaw around this dump. Can you hear ma peppers, and onion, cook over a man is?” he questioned, lighUng tornato saindwith is a welcome where. This style is designed in sizes theia word is final. Sulpnur dioxide is a gas with ex­ Private ln.stri|ction Only.'' all right, Molly” slow fire until tender. Add musn- 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 I’m afraid H^len is making her­ tremely irritating properties. Sul­ another cigaret with insulting in­ change .in the breakfast mesa. rooms which have been peeled an I Also a Complete IJne of Violins, “Of couse I can hear you. For Stuffed tomato salads are almost inches bust measure. Size 36 re­ self, ker children, and no doubt phur dioxide under pressure in the Bows and Accessories. souciance. heaven’s sake. Red, don’t be like sliced in small pieces and toma­ quires 5% yards of 40-unch ma­ her husband unhanpv. None of liquified state is used in the ice Bob glared at him malevolently. legion, the number of combina­ toes which have been skinned and Gall ftlanrhester 4476-—or that!” . tions limited only by the cook s terial ■with yard of 10-inch con­ us can do good (work if we take it machines. When a person comes “So that's f'.e trouble, Flynn? cut in quarters. Sprinkle with too hard, and too seriously. , UockviUe 148-12 You thought 1 was going to run imagination. Fruit,, vegetables trasting. in contact with sulphur dioxide, the “'Well,” he. drawled, “I knocked salt, sugar and pepper and cook eyes and throat are irritated. If away with your little sugar dar- meats—including fish and poultry untjl tender, about 15 minutes. No. 375—Smart Tweed Bolero. your fi-ancy for a row of goals last —combine appetizingly with toma­ This style is designed in sizes 6, 8, there is any considerable amoimt of ling.’” night. Sweetness. Oh, he’s au right Serve on triangles of hot toast. Bob was pale and unsteadly. He toes. 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires sulphur dioxide in the air, it is im­ now. Nothing to worry about. Just As the season advances mauv' 2% yards of 40-inch material for WITH THE LOCAL possible to breathe. clutched at the edge of a desk, and a little clip on the chin. Nice and bolero and skirt and 1*^ yards of A person who is conscious under fettered uncertainly. clean, right out the picture.” house wives like to serve fresh to­ STRING BEAN SANDWICHES Typewriters “So that's it!” he repeated. matoes in some sort of hot disn. 36-inch plain material. such circumstances leaves promptly. Red’s face crimsoned wrathfully. "Red! Yoq brute! What riiti The following tomato concoction No. 468—Clever Lines. This style Thus sulphur dioxide is a more All makes, sold, rented, ex- you do that for?” Heap freshly cooked string beaus AUT0DEALl^5 poisonous gas than methyl chloride, His temper, among his intimates, is delicious enough to take its is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, sbanued and overhauled. “Little private matter,” he told place in any company dinner and in drawn butter sauce on hot but­ 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust but its use in daily life is not nearly was proverbial. But Bob had no here serenely. , “I’.ve been waiting way of knowing that. Neither .dio is particularly suitable to serve tered toast, and arrange i.i a circle measure. Size 36 requires 3% so dangerous because it makes its Special rental rates to stn- left to take a wallop at the guy for. a with a roast of ’-eal. Canned to­ yards of 40-inch material with % George L. Betts has delivered an precence known. leiits. itebnUt thaebiues he know that Red’s smashing long time. Hast night he corries around it flowerets made of crisply Essex town sedan to Miss Marion The repords do not indicate a was more or less famous. matoes can be used, but fresh fried cauliflower. The crispness of yard of 27-inch contrasting. $20.00 and up. down to see me, and pretty soon he ones are desirable when at hand. Emb. No. 11143—Ship Designs Tinker. single instance of fatal poisoning ------I pulls a fast one.” tht beans and cauliflower, together Madden Brothers report the de­ from sulphur dioxide gas used in Suddenly a hairy fist caugh! j with the sauce made of the string- and Household Motifs. Pattern con­ him on the chin. The probar' “But you shouldn't have struck sists two ship designs, measuring livery of a Nash advanced sedan to household refrigetfitors. When a him! ’ she erk . Tomatoes and Mushrooms. bean liquor, makes a very pleasing about 12t4 inches wide and 6*4 Charles Worswick of Park street. person becomes poisoned by any ir­ KEMP'S bility is that Bob did not recog­ Three large tomatoes, V2 pound and flavor-some combination. nize it for a fist. Because, at the “Well, remorse isn’t gnawirig inches high, including the water George S. Smith, local Chrysler ritant gas such as sulphur dioxide, away at my vitals, so don’t let that line; also two motifs for trimming dealer, delivered the following cars the treatment is the same as that 763 Main St. Phone 821 moment it conn ted with his chin, bother you. Sweetness, i'he point this week; Chrysler 66 Royal coupe he closed his eyes, and his powers household linens, measuring about of observation forthwith ceased to is, the young man’s a bit riled, i ’irst 7% inches wide and 3 inches high to Robert Walker of Main street; off, he was going to have me arrest (blue). Chrysler 70 Royal sedan to Carl function. $ ed for assault and battery. But i ‘”4 D O DO fH/ Noren of Washington street. After some moments he moaned guess he thought better of that onsj Cole Motor Sales report the fol­ Visit the weakly, and tried to raise his head. lowing deliveries: Whippet 6 sedan It collided pamfully with the leg because there haven’t been any Manchester Herald process servers invading the sanc­ I’attern Service to Jason Chapman of Summer of a chair. Then, mercifully, he tuary of our consecrated press street: Willys-Knight Great 6 sedan McGovern passed again into oblivion. room.” NO. 684 to Indng Gardner of Willimantlc: A little later someone came, and “It’s nothing to Joke about!” in­ As our patterns are mailed Willys-Knight sedan to Frank threw cold water in his face, and Gerick of'Rockville. pressed brandy between his lips. terrupted Molly sharply, “it you’ve fi'oiii New York City please al­ Granite Co.’s And immediately other men came. infuriated Bcb, he’ll simply take it low five days. They brushed off his clothes, and out on me—that’s all.” New lingerie retrieved nis hat, which had fallen “That being that, you might as Price 15 Cents New lingerie follows the lead of Memorial well come home. What I’m afraid the flared silhouette of the gown behind a desk. Then they called a Exhibition taxi, and when he had given them of is he might get some detective Name that tops it. Plain fabrics with agency on your trail. Then there d lace trim are more stylish than his address, they sent him home. .o f Bob was talking before that, be the deuce of a rumpus.” Size . . . prints. Slips, nightgowns and rather incoherently, of police, xie “Little sunbeam! You’re so con­ dance sets all feature Hare feffects. wanted a warrant. And he 'talked soling. I guess you’re right though. Address More material is used in all kinds of assault and battery. He sur­ Exit Mrs. William Blake and en­ of underwear, corresponding 'with Manchester Monuments and . prised himself by using oaths that tourage from Lenox. . Now listen, // • • • • the dresses, in which more goods is ‘ Markers had never before come to his lips. Red.” Molly’s voice came caress­ used thnri for some time past. ingly over the wires. “Tell me Oercro^core — Monumental Co. He did not, in fact, realize that ne Send your order to the “Pat­ Ori^nal.in Conception harbored such expressions in the honestly,’’ ., she coaxed, haven’t 0 cue To make a delicious salad, ar­ you aeen Jack?” tern Dept., Manchester Evening range halves of large peaches, hol­ remotest comer of his sub-con­ '^ e e r i 'Tp.lci K o ^ Herald, So. Manchester, Conn,” Monuments of Every Moderate in Price sciousness. The ugly epithets he “Not hide nor hair of him. low sides up on salad plates, cover­ used were applied entirely to Red, •guess he’s ditched you,” he told arxi Grow f ed .with lettuce or endive. Chop Description- 147 Allyn St.. Hartford on whom he vowed a deep and' her unfeelingly. “Serves you hearts of celery, almonds and mix dreadful vengeance. right, Molly, I getting yourself en­ GREEN TOMATO SANDWICHES with cream cheese. Fill cavity in Lettering and Oeaning in Then men who were brushing him gaged to an Arab like Newton.” the peach -with the mixture. Cover AU Cemeteries. Local Representative; The men who were brushing him “Oh, Red, be nice to me,” she Slice the tomatoes "half an inch ■with another half peach (to resem­ off were newspapermen. They took begged. “I’m so upset. Rita . has a thick, seaison well with salt and ble a whole peach). Spread over Mr. J. Fuller MitcheU the affair with a very casual air, as perfectly dreadful cough, and I'm sugar, dip in flour add ^ute to a v^th mayonnaise, and over this a N. AMBROSINI, Prop. worried to death. Please be nice, rather soft cranberry Jelly. Sprin­ Phone 2-4129 though they were used to finding golden brown. Meantime make a 157 Bissell St., Phone 7572 unconscious people rtrewn Ml over just for a little while.” rich cream sauce, using one . and a kle with parsley. the place. “All right,” he promised. “Come bnrif tablespoons of butter, one and “Better lay off Red,” the ad­ on home, and I’ll be nice. Better a tablespoons flour and one cup. monished. “'What chance, have you plan to get in some tinfe after darki rich milk, with salt, pepper and pap­ got against a police court man? It will give you a peaceful night, rika to taste. Arrange the toma­ Naturally the boys will give him if the crowd doesn’t -know you’re toes on very thin slices of a whole the breaks. It would be a lot of back.” wheat bread and pour, the hot sauce advertising that v’ouldn’t do you It was raining when Molly over Uiem. Serve at once,.as the any good.” reached Boston. A driving, furious sauce should by no means have ap Eventually he saw the wisdom of storm, with the rain coming down opportunity to permeate the bread. their advice. He realized that a like slim stillettos, and whining Young story may be fairly presented, but when it fell, in great, gray puddles! with enough subtle humor to ren­ And an angry wind blew in damp YOU SHOULD look to shorthand as the short cut der either plaintiff or defendant wet gusts. absurd. Even for the sake of a m “i to a better position. verdict, he had no desire to appear There was the feeling of melan­ ridiculous. As the reporters had choly that comes so often with Fall Term opens next Tuesday morning and you will said, it was natural that the news­ rain and darkness. Molly felt en­ papers should give Red a break. gulfed in a dreadful depression that never havh a better opportunity than right her in Man­ The inevitable conclusion would oe foreboded,, she feared more ’m- his own presentation in the most pleasantoess. She remembered the chester to take the step that will mean the making of a ignoble of roles. night, When she was at college, that fine future. He was determined, however, to she and'Jack talked of premonl- locate Molly, and compel the j.v- tions. And she told him that she tum of his child. He considered could feel disaster in her bones. He consulting a detective agency, but had laughed at the notion. But Call for circulars decided to wait for a fews days. For now she felt sure that what she the present, it was better that peo­ said was true. She could sense -(low ple should think Molly had gone catastrophe in her very marrow. away solely to avoid the insistence It was a calamitous night. Molly a c of the press. drew her coat tightly about her, He called one oC the papers and and shivered. dictated a statement “Is daddy going to meet us?" de Connecticut Business “Regretting the exploitation of manded little .;.Wta, pressing her her most personal affairs^. Ml^ nose to the window, as they drew G. H. Wilcox, Principal. Burnham,” he said, “has left Bbk- into the station. “Where’s daddy, Odd FeUows’ Bloch South Manchester, Conn. ton, in company with my small mama?” daughter. Neither Miss Burnham “1 don’t know, dear.” MoU^

4 ' ‘ it MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 31,1929. HARTFORD ECONOMY AND BRISTOL PLAY HERE TOMORROW ___^_____ ^ ‘ ------— « ______JUST BEFORE THE “TAHE-OFP’ iLocal Fans Are h Store Four Schooners To Start Local Gloucester Race Today Sport For A Real Treat Sunday Chatter Scott, A kunder, S p h ^ l'T W O G A M E S H ER E Progress, Elsie, Storey and NATIONAL Carney, Farrell, WaDett, I O N TH E H O L ID A Y Gorton to Battle in Classic \ At Plttsburslii— PlUATBS IS, CUBS 0 Pittsburgh The Bon Ami baaeba 1 team will Shortdl and Otter Stars AB. U H PO A. E. play in Southington this afternoon. t Regatta. 2 ft 5 4 0 Bartell. 2b ...... A victory for the soap makers will There will be two baseball games U Waner, cf 3 2 1 0 0 in Manchester Labor Day, one In P. Waner, rf 3 3 0 0 give them the championship of toe to Display Wares. 0 Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 31—Four Traynor, Sb ct 0 0 0 Hartford County Y League. the momlnir and toe other in toe Grantham, lb ...... 3 0 0 0 0 1 afternoon. trim Ashing schooners strained at o 0 1 5 0 0 Manchester oaseball fans are in Sheely. 1b . The West Sides, a picked team At 10 o’clock in toe morning over . Flagst^ad. If ••••••• 3 o 3 0 0 store for a treat tomorrow, after­ their hawsers today, eager for the 1 0 from toe junior playground league, at the West Side playgrounds, toe Hemsley. c ...... 5 i A o noon when toe stron g Ekx>noroy hoisting of the blue .flag that will Clarke, ss . •> •1 0 s 0 had no trouble defeating the Green Economy Grocery team of Hart­ Grocery team of Sast Hartford Meine. p ...... 5 1 0 0 0 Flashes at the West Side last night. ford will tackle toe Corbin Red Sox start them on the flrst o f three tackles toe New Departures ot The score was 8 to 3. Neubauer of New Britain. This team is lead­ races to decide the champion o f Uie 43 .5 21 27 17 1 Bristol in toe flrst ot a three game ing toe city league in the Hardware . Chicago allowed only four hits, two of which North Atlantic fishing fleet. scries at toe West Side playgri>uads. City and boasto a lineup that in­ " A B. it. H. PO A R. were made by Grandi, toe Green’s 4 0 0 o 8 0 This will be toe initiaJ appearimee cludes: Fitzpatrick, 2b, Preiffer, If. •There were to be no frills in toe McMillan, 3b pitcher. Cotton made two out of. races, and no restrictions regarding 8 n 1 1 0 of toe Economy using Manchester Fields, 3b, Bergeron, cf, Blanchard, 4 0 1 1 8 1 three. n lb. Yamkaskas, rf, Bucherl, ss, canvas or crew—just plain sailing. Wilson, cf . . . . 0 0 2 0 0 a.s a home field. Several w eeks ago And that was what toe hardy men Cuyler. rf . . . . 3 0 0- 0 0 •> toe grocery outfit came here and Frellich, c. Berg or Buckland, p. ' ! \ / I of the sea intended to do. Stephenson, If 3 0 0 2 1 0 The Manchester Green nine will gave Manchester Green a bad At 3 o’clock in the afternoon on Tolson, lb .... O 0 0 14 0 0 journey to Rockville tomorrow aft­ Already many thousands ot visi­ 2 lacing. the same diamond, the Manchester Taylor, c ...... 3 0 1 1 0 ernoon for the second game ot the tors have arrived for toe regatta, Bush, p .. .N.., 0 n 0 0 1 0 The Economy is leading toe City Green team will again play toe Ited which will be held today, tomorrow Nehf, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 series. Manchester took toe first Independent Leagu< with five more Sox o f H^i;|tford whom they trounc­ and Monday. The vessel winning here two weeks ago. ot less easy games remaining on ed last week Sunday. Tomorrow two of 4-he three trials, will be ad­ 2^ 0 3 24 15 8 afternoon the Green plays at Rock­ Pittsburgh ...... 101 623 20x— 15 toe schedule and toe pennant some­ judged the winner, and will receive Aldo Gatti and Eddie Markley what assured. The winner goes to ville. Monday afternoon to-; Econ­ the Col. Prentiss Cup. $5,000 in At Bontitii:— will meet Franklin and Allan Dex­ Indiana to compete for toe na­ omy meets the Waterbury Economy prize money, and one leg on the PHILMBS 9. nUAVBS ter in a first round doubles match tional amateur championship of 'toe at Bulkeley stadium in Hartford. Davis Trophy. Philadelphia in toe town tennis tournament at country. Tuesday night toe EJeon- The four schooners entered were AB. u H. PO. A. E. Tlionipson. 2b . . . . 2 0 D 8 1 toe High school at 10 o’clock tomor­ omy trounced toe Cardinals who Hneup for se^’eral games, will be the Progress. Elsie, Arthur D. Frlberg. ct ...... 1 1 1 0 0 row morning. were leading toe league at toe time. back at first base for the Economy 2 o Storey, and Thomas S. Gorton. O’Doul. If ...... 4 0 0 The score was 7 to, 0. Thursday tomorrow. Monday afternoon the Originally a Boston craft Josephine Klein, r f ...... 4 1 »> 2 0 0 Gill Wright will report to Trin­ night toe Spartans were forced to liconomy meets the Waterbury De Costa, had been entered, hut was Whitney. 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 p, 0 Hurst, lb ...... 5 0 o 9 o 0 Above you see George Young, Toronto swimmer w ho conquered the Catalina objective two years ago, ity College next month where he taste an 8 to 2 pasting. A1 Nichols, Economy team at the Hartford withdrawn. Thevenow, ss . . . . . 4 0 1 .5 3- 0 being greased up for the 15-mile Wrigley swim yester aay morning a few minutes before the 237 entrants will take charge of physical educa­ toe fanyjus Amherst college Capt. Wallace Parsons will he 2 Eastern League park. Davis, c ...... 4 0 1 0 0 plimged into the icy waters. He was forced to give up after three laps due to a severe stomach cramp. tion work there. He is to coach moundsman, worked^ on toe mound Susce. X ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 The probable lineups tomorrow: helmsman of the Gorton craft, On the right is Ernest Vierkoetter, German baker, who was nosed out by Edward F. Keating of New York by baseball in toe spring. which was built in Essex in 1905. Lerian. c ...... 0 n 0 1 0 0 foi toe Cardinals. New Departures Economy and is 140 tons gross. The schoon­ Willoughby, p ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 a margin of 500 yards. _ Bristol is sending a strong team R eilly, c W aU ett, c Elliott, D ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 The semi-final tennis 'match be­ here. Included in its ranks will be Bubler, p Brew er, p er Elsie, will be sailed hy Captain CoUins. p ...... f> 1 1 1 0 0 Norman Ross, who with Captain tween Ruth Bebrend and Mildred toe veteran George Scott who has Carney, lb Sipples, lb Parsons is a newcomer to the field 37 9 13 27 13 1 Holland, postponed once and set for made sedfes of appearances at ML M oore: 2b Putnam , 2b Boston of fishermens’ races. this m orning, w as put o ff agrain to­ Nebo. Vin Carney, toe basketball Malcolm, ss Shorten, ss AB. it H. PO A. E. day until next week Tuesday morn­ player, will be seen at first. He is Farrell, 3b Progress, skippered by Captain Richbourg. rf .... 0 3 5 0 0 How They Stand Holcomb, 3b Manuel Domingos, tons a bit less Maranville. ss ...... 4 0 2 2 4 0 Seventeen Year Old Boys ing. a product of toe Three-l-League and Scott, If Alexander, If than the other entries and is small­ Sisler, lb ...... • 5 0 1 s 0 0 once received a tryout wito toe Commerford, cf Le Bell, of Bell. 3b ...... 5 1 1 1 2 1 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 'There will be plenty of baseball Cleveland Indians. His batting has McCarthy, rf SL John, rf er at the water line, which will give Harper, If ...... 1 itn 2 0 0 her less fioor to sail on when she Welsh, c ...... 5 0 1 ‘ 5 0 0 over toe holiday week-end. Man­ been a feature of toe New De­ U m pire: Jim O’Leary heels over. Captain Domingos, who Maguire, 2b ...... 5 1 3 3 5 0 ^ Eastern League chester teams will figure in at least parture team’s woik this season. Spohrer, c ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Furnish Toronto Feature Hartford 3, Albany 2 (10). six games. The West Side will be Other veterans arc Jimmy Malcolm takes the place of Marty Welch, Brandt, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Allentown 6, Springfield 0 . the soene of two. tomorrow and toe famous international skipper who Cantwell, p ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 and Holcomb. The latter needs no decided to stav ashore because of ill James, z ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Other games rain. same on Monday. furto'-r introduction being well health, was hoping for a light •Tones, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 • ^ American League known here. Home Runs Boston 4, Philadelphia 2. Next Tuesday night at 5:45, Ty Manager Art Plucker says that if br66zc* 40 5 15 27 12 1 Keating of New York First,'DECIDING GAME The schooner Elsie is the only Philadelphia...... 410 OOO 013--9 Watshington at New York rain. Holland and “Cap” Bissell will walk toe support is encouraging toe Major Leagues Dne of the four craft which has Boston ...... 01 2 000 020-—5 National League onto toe south High school court Economy may continue to i play Ruth, Yankees ...... 37 previouslv been engaged in an af­ Vierkotter Second; Win­ Brooklyn 2, New Yo^k 1. and start wanning up for their big home games in Manchester for toe Klein. PhiUies ...... 34 fair of'this sort. In 1921. she was At B r o o k l y n :— COMES TOMORROW Philadelphia 9, Boston 5. semi-final tennis match in toe town balance of toe season. Games are Wilson, Cubs ...... 33 taken to Halifax in answer to a UOUGEUS 2, GIANTS 1 Rttsburgh 15, Chicago 0. tournament. The next night Paul Brooklyn ner's Time Is 8 Hours, 18 in toe works with toe Brooklyn Ott, G ian ts...... S3 challenge, but was defeated by the AB. It H. PO. A. E Other clubs not scheduled. Jesanis and Rev. James Greer will Royal Giants; Cubar Stars and Hornsby, Cubs ...... 30 Bluenose. •Moore, ss ...... 3 0 1 0 3 0 clash. The finale are next week House of David. Captain Tommy Foxx, Athletics ...... 30 Frederick, cf .... 4 0 3 2 0 Ben Pine, famous old Skipper, . . 0 Minutes. Hudsons and Ramblers Meet THE SANDINGS Saturday. Sipples, who has been out of toe Gehrig, Yankees ...... 28 will be master of toe Arthur D. Herman, rf ...... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Bressler, If ...... 4 1 1 0 60 Storey, and as result of the with­ Bissonette, lb .. . . . 4 0 0 12 0 0 Eastern League The Jesanis brothers, Paul and drawal of Martv Welch, is the rno.st Gilbert, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 1 0 W. L. PC. rt Toronto, Aug. 31.—Thcv grit of at 10 O'clock Over at Donald, toe Bissell brothers, Sher ! picturesque figure in the regatta. Flowers. 2 b ...... « • O 0 0 u 8 0 Albany ...... 85 52 .620 and Earle, Bob de Niveile and Burt Deberry, c ...... 4 0 1 3 1 0 two 17-year-old youths in the fourth i Vance, p ...... ; . 3 0 0 0 3 0 Bridgeport ...... 81 53 .60 Dawson are planning to compete in Wrigley swimming marathon for West Side Field, Providence ...... 73 60 .549 toe Norwich city tennis tournament 33 2 s 30 12 0 Pittsfield ...... 66 67 .496 over toe week-end. P.. Jesanis and New York toe championship of. the world here NOTICE AB H. H. PO. A E. yesterday eclipsed the performance Springfield ...... 63 73 .462 S. Bissell win also enter the singles Roush, cf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 of Edward Keating, of New York Considerable interest exists over New H a v e n ...... 62 72 .463 as wjU Dawron and E. Bissell and The Eagle Barber Shop has added an extra chair to Beach, if ...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 himself but a youth, who won the j the probable outcome of the final Allentown ...... 53 79 .402 possibly de Niveile and D. Jesanis. Lindstrom, 3b ... . . 4 0 1 1 3 0 Hartford ...... 55 82 .401 give quicker and more efficient service to the public, in­ PITTSBURGH TEAM Terry, lb ...... 4 0 0 14 0 0 event. It remained for Isador! game of the play-off series for the Ott, rf ...... 3 0 0 2 2 0 American League H A G E N W IN S Spondon, of Port Colbome, Ont., championship of the senior play- dividual towel service to each customer. A trial visit Jackson, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 5 1 and Marvin Nelson, of Fort Dodge, W. L. PC. Charlevoix, Mich., Aug. 31—Wal­ O’Farrell, c ...... 3 0 0 5 6 0 ground baseball league which will Philadelphia ...... 86 40 .683 ter Hagen added another title to his When asked by some inquisitive Hubbell, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 0 Iowa, to provide the real thrill for will be appreciated and convince you that we are ready toe some 200,000 persons who lined be played tomorrow morning at 10 New York ...... 71 51 .582 already large collection when he soul today as to his favorite city, 32 1 4 x28 19 1 the Lake Ontario waterfront of the o'clock at the West Side play­ St. Louis ...... 66 57 .537 won the first Great Lakes open golf to serve you right. Joe McCarthy of toe Chicago Cub Brooklyn ...... 000 010 000 1-—2 Canadian exhibition grounds to grounds. Ralph Russell and Bill Cleveland ...... 63 59 ^16 tournament wito a 72 hole score of EARL STAIRS New York .TT. .. .. 000 100 ooc 0-- i 277. McCarthys is reported to have witness toe spectacular affair, al­ Brennan will umpire. Detroit ...... 57 66 .463 Washington ...... 56 66 .459 Densmore Schutte of Canton and heatedly answered, “anyone but though Keating’s grit to pull away While ’^he Hudsons entered the from Ernest Vierkotter, the Ger- Chicago . ..'...... 50 73 .407 Joe Kirkwood of Chicago, tied for series the favorites to win. the odds second place wito 279. Pittsburgh.” man, in the last lap wasn’t to be | arc nearer even today. After win­ B o sto n ...... 44 81 .352 Don’t let Mr. McCarthy’s state­ AMERICAN sneezed at. ning the first game 3 to 1, the National League ment influence your pick however, However, it was Sponder, who, Ramblers folded -up liki a circus W. L. PC. ^ ______Irt-nor Hicfonpo . _____ a a. ^ ^ • Chicago ...... 82 41 .667 as he is no doubt prejudiced—not to swimming in his first long distance tent and dropped toe next 5 to 1 in Pittsburgh ...... 71 51 .582 mention biased. At Philndelpliia contest, fought his way up from the five innings. Tomorrow’s battle, IIEIJ SOX 4, .XTHLETICS 3 New York ...... 67 56 .545 For some three days ago Mc­ far rear, passed veteran after vet­ however, will be over the nine in­ Boston St. L o u is...... 60 60 .500 CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT 4 8:« Carthy led his 14 1-2 game leading AB U. H. PO. A. E. eran, to finally place fourth and ning route, weather permitting. Reeves, 3b ...... 5 u 9 B rooklyn...... 55 66 .455 Cubs into Pittsburgh expecting 1 0 0 gain $1,500, and it was Nelson, who The probable lineups follow: nothing short of a tremendous wel­ Scarritt. If ...... 0 1 2 0 0 not as successful as his comrade, Philadelphia ...... 53 69 .434 Rothrock, cf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 M Moriarty, 2b Falkowski, If come which translated meant a o also ploughed his way througa Cincinnati ...... 52 71 .423 Barrett, r f ...... 1 2 u 0 Jolly, S3 Kerr, lb push-over series for his ambitious Kegan, 2b ...... 4 1 1 1 s 0 from behind to take second posi­ Boston ...... 48 74 .393 Todt, lb ...... 3 0 3 14. 1 0 E. Dowd, If O’Leary, 2b boys. Instead, his boys all got head­ tion for a while closely trailing the Wylie, 3b Holland, 3b aches. Following the loss of a dou­ Berry, c ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 GAMES TODAY Rhyne, ss ...... 1 1 0 1 3 0 leader only to fail, fall back and Vince, c Hewitt, ss bleheader Wednesday and a single Russell, p ...... , . . 2 0 0 2 5 0 finally be forced to withdraw from McConkey, p Wilkinson, lb on Thursday, youthful Henry Meine Eastern League iym oidh toe race when in sixth position but O n ly f t Hand, rf Gustafson, rf three-hitted the leaders yesterday 32 4 10 27 17 0 Hartford at Albany. Philadelphia fifty yards from toe finishing'point. H. Moriarty, cf Maloney, c while his comrades in flannel slam­ Pittsfield at Bridgeport. AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Keating’s powerful stroke and a Hadden, lb Kearns, p med Bush and Nehf for a 15 to 0 Bishop, 2b ...... i 0 0 3 3 0 relentless doggedness carried hiln Providence at New Haven (2) Haas, cf ...... i 1 1 9 0 0 Allentown at Springfield. victory. The Cubs now lead but by o to a 250-yard victory over Ernst 10 1-2 games and reports have it Cochrane, c ...... i ' 1 1 4 u 0 American League Simmons, If ...... 3 0 1 4 0 0 Vierkoetter, giant German swim­ o •> Cleveland at Chicago. builds a Full-Size Gar that Burleigh Grimes is set to re­ Foxx, 3 b ...... 4 0 0 0 mer, now a resident of Toronto. Detroit at St. Louis. < duce that lead another notch today. Miller, rf ...... 3 0 2 2 0 0 From eleventh place at toe end of Burns, l b ...... 3 0 0 8 0 0 Last Nzght Fights Washington at New York (2). . Brooklyn Whips N. Y. the first of eight and a half laps, Boley, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Boston at Philadelphia. The old combination of Vance and Earnshaw, p .... *> Keating' went steadily onward. 0, 0 1 3 1 National "..league Deberry was working at the same Lebourveau, x . . ... 1 0 0 0 u 0 Cold water claimed some in front Rommel, p ...... At San Francisco— Young Cor­ Philadelphia at Boston. old stand yesterday and Brooklyn ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 of him and others dropped back turned back New York, 2 to 1. bett, Fresno, Cal., welterweight, St. Louis at Cinciimati. Small" Car Price from exhaustion, but Keating never 31 2 7 27 13- 1 knocked out Bucky Lawless, Syra­ (Chicago at Pittsburgh. Vance held t^e Giants in check imtH Boston ...... 001 002 010— 4 faltered. His white greased arms cuse, N. Y., first round. New York at Brooklyn. the tenth when Deberry dropped a Philadelphia ...... 000 101 000— 2 worked with a rhythm and power double along toe left field line scor­ Kuns batted in: Ueeves, Barrett, At Los Angeles—Fidel La Barba, Todt. Rhyne, Foxx, Simmons; two tliat carried him into the lead on the The first practical attempt at ing Gilbert for the ball game. Bill base hits, Barrett 2; three base hits, seventh lap ahead of Norman Ross, former flyweight chg/mpion, scored Terry watched three of Vance’s fast Simmons. a technical knockout over Jackie electrical cookery was made in of Chicago. i England in 1890. ones zip by in the tenth and Dazzy From then on Keating was not in Mandell (8). recorded his one-hundredth strike­ serious danger, despite toe mighty out of the year. Babe Herman pass­ challenge of-Vierkoetter, who set a ed his 28th inning without so much desperate pace in the last Ipa in a 4md mpmmrdt as a single. vain attempt to overhaul the flash­ 7?r- F. O. B. DETROIT After many days of quiet. Chuck Brookline ing New Yorker. Norman Ross fin­ Klein broke his home run silence by ished third after weakening in the , rapping No. 34, as the Phillies scalp­ last few laps. I ed the Braves, 9 to 5, in toe only Tennis The official times of toe winners ‘ Ride in a - Plymouth, Drive it. Then you other scheduled National League were:_ Keating, 8 hours, 18 min­ game. Klein’s slap enabled him to utes, 13 1-5 seconds; Vierkoetter, regain the lead in the National home 8:31:39 3-5; Norman Ross, 8:49:41 will understand why 127,768 Plymouths run Marathon. Veterans* Doubles 1-5; Sponder, 9:00:49 3-5; Burdett, George Eamshaw made another Final round— Frederick C. Baggs 9:15:58 3-4. were produced and sold in the past^year vain attempt for his twentieth vic­ and Dr. William Rosenbaum defeat­ Vierkoetter Receives $5,000 tory as toe Red Sox downed the ed B. S. Blake and Channing Froth- In addition to $25,000 for Keat­ Athletics, 4 to 2. Jack Russell allow­ ingham, 6— 3, 6—4. ing, prize money was distributed as ed toe leaders but seven hits. Rain Women’s Doubles follows: Ernst Vierkoetter, $5,000; prevented Washington from tying Final round—Mrs. B. C. Cpvell Norman Ross, $2,000; Sponder, up with the Yankees in the other and Mrs. Dorothy Sbepherd-Barron $1,500; Burdett, $1,000; Cox, $500. game booked for the American. , defeated Mrs. George W . Wlghtraan Three swimmers carried toe lead and Miss Sarah Palfrey, 6— 4, 3— 6, in the race. Clarence Ross of CHRYSLER- BUILT ~ FULL-SIZE 9— 7. Brooklyn set toe pace at the outset. Mixed Doubles His terrific stroking proved his xm- HYDRAULIC SELF - EQUALIZING BRAKES BASEBALL Third roimd—Mrs. Dorothy Shep- doing. As he became exhausted he I Ea.stern League. herd-Barron and Norman G. Farqu- dropped slowly back and was pass- j SMARTEST STYLE LOWEST UPKEEP harson defeated M rj. MoUx Mallory ed by Norman Ross, Nelson, Keat­ SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 and William Tilden, 8— 6, 6— 2; Miss ing and Vierkoetter. Then the BEST PERFORMANCE Betty Nutoall and George Lott de­ Brooklyn boy fell a victim to the SPRINGFIELD feated Miss Sarah Palfrey and Jun­ cold water. Slowly his stroking vs. ior Coen, 6—0, 6— 2. s faded until he could not lift his I Save Money On Your Children’ s | arms. He started to sink and was Semi-final round—Mrs. B. C. Co- I Ml il HARTFORD Quickly hauled into his escorting vell and H. W . Austin defeated Mrs. boat. At the hospital he was un­ Shepberd-Barron and Farquharson, I Sdiool Shoes Now! | Monday, Sept. 2, Labor Day conscious for several minutes. AMERICA’S LOWEST - PRICED FULL SIZE CAR 6— 2, 6—2; Miss Butoall and Lott Two Games defeated Mrs. Phoebe Watson and I Don’t wait until the last day. Have your chil- 5 EAST vs. WEST Springfield at Hartford J. S. Olliff, 6—3, 6—7, 6— 1. S dren's school shoe's rebuilt and save the price of a 5 Morning Gamie Father and Son Doubles Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 31—The E new pair. S Semi-final round—Henry H. Bass- annual East-West teimis matches GEORGE S. SMITH Hartford at Springfield ford and Henry H. Bassford, Jr., de­ begin today on toe west aide tennis 30 Bissell Street, South Manchester feated Samuel P. Hayes and Samuel club courts here with all of toe na­ I The Selwitz Shoe Shop | Afternoon Game P. Hayes, Jr., 6— 4, 4—6, 6—2; J. tion’s leading players, save William D. E. Jones and Arnold W. Jones Hartford Game at T. Tilden, ebtere^. I Corner Main and Pearl Sts., South Manchester | SCHALLER MOTOR SALES, INC. defeated C. K. Shaw and C. K. The west won last year’s meeting, 634 Cutu: Street. Sooth M«s^est6r Bulkeley Stadium Shaw, Jr., 6— 1, 6— 1. six matches to three. iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiir

. \ - f » MANraniSTEB EVBNTNG^HERAU).' SOUTH MANCH^STEK, OOIUN., SATUKUAY; AUGUST 31,198?. '■ :• Ji-V PAGE TWELVE THE CEXSSIFIEP gECTIOS B U Y /^W D SELL H ER E

h o u s e s FOR SALE n j EVACUATION APPROVED MOVING— TRUCKING- ABOUT TOWN Want Ad Information CARD OF THANKS E f o r s a l e — s in g l e h o u s e 6 STORAGE, 20! pooms, practically new, all Im CARD OF THANKS Trinity Past Noble,Grands Asso­ merchandise ordered by you to­ provements, hard wool finish. pa|4a,S Aijg.’ 91—Pif«nflcr Aristide Manchester new garage, and chicken coop. 3 y^and’s ipbUcy'in-thre ; H a ^ ciation in this section the-state We wish to thank our relaWyes, day In New York, or to be sent to will'have a picnic a t' Martborough Evening Herald neighbors and friends for their ^ d - New York, picked up by us to­ 2VfVoudbrw;^ure" paraGoi;confereoce;W the com- Lake. Sfiturday. September.?, in the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE­ ness and sympathy shown us at the . night and delivered the next ______! mitmenls . he . fliade . . t^^ were afternoon. E^ch Rebel^ah lodge wiU time of the death ot our beloved , morning via Manchester and New make its own aprauigements. MENTS York Motor. Despatch, ually ser­ FOR SALE—Bungalow, 5 rooms, unan^roously.v,^ approved -.by the Count six average words to » wife .and mother. We would also j Want a cook. •i| vice and reasonable rales. Call With garage and good size liece ot I French'<3aoihet ,tfod^. . - Initials, numbers and *^**’’*^***,\®"! thank all those who contributed i Want a clerk. land Middle Turnpike. Vickie’s Thp Cs(^ineL'bela'a special meet- 3063, 8860 or 8864. 147 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baylor . pf ^ each count a. a fJl^^rcoJt Is flowers. V 1 Want a partner. Store. Telephope 8780. ing tp ' receive. a report, from the Henry street and sons left eauriy' words as two words. Minimum cost is THE ROBB FAMILY price of three llnes^ Want a situation, premier upon the results of the 'on- this morning for a motor tour of I PERRBTT & GLENNEY— Express ference 'and the arguments niadfe Line rates per day for transient 1 and freight service: local and ■Wjint to sell a frrin, some of the Rhode Islpnd shore re­ there r! cohcemlng redistribution Of sorts, Cape Cod apd Plymouth. l,OST AND FOUND 1 i long distance. Expert furniture " Want to borrow money. German reparations and evacuation Ji^ash^'charae moving. Seivice any time by call­ l o s t —Saturday morning on Main Want to sell sheep, cattle, HEBRON of thei Rhineland. » 6 Consecutive Days ..I I cisi a cts ing 3063. President. Deumergue, of France, The meeting r C the Ladies Aid street. Somewhere between Home j Want to sell town property. Society cf the South Methodist 3 ConsecuUve Uays_..| ^a ct.J |l oj. -•resided.' Bank and Quinn’s drug store, gold | Want to sell groceries, drugs, church which was sfcheduled- for AM order's 't'or 'irregular ‘nsertions football emblem, name on outside i PROFESSUINAL The auction, by Leslie F. Ward ot Want to sell boots and shoes, ^pteraber 4 has been iiostpOned to wMI be charged at the obe-tlrnt rate of ball. J. Fay. Reward if return- i SERVICES 22 ! West Hartford, which took place on i the 18th as many of tpe members Sneclal rates for Iona *''*7 Want to sell dry goods, carpets, dav adverttstne given upon ed to Herald office. .______j Thursday at the residence of H. HiUlTFORD GAME I will be away on vacations ne.tt Ads ordered tor three or six d^ays Piano Tuning Want to sell clothing, hats, caps, tlinton Porter, was attended ! week. and stouned before the third l o s t —Sum of money in vicinity of ■ Expert work guaranteed "lA'ant to find buyers for anything, nany dealers and buyers Interesteu day will be charged onl^v tot the ac Bissell and Spruce street. Reward Kemp’s Music House At .AUinitys— • lual number of times the »d ADVEUTliiE iN THE HERALD, u antiques. The adjoiiflng space STJNATpnS 3, I/AWM.AREIIS 2 ' .Troop .5, Boy Scouts, will go on a ed. charging at the rate «»tn ^ but offered. Dial 5579.______Advertising ga^ns new customers, Hartford hike to the cabin in GJastonbuiy no allowanres or refunds can be made PAY CHECK LOST—Notice is here- vas packed with automobiles from : AB It H PD A on six lime ads stopped sfier the j REPAIRING leaving the Terminus at 1:30 p’ciock given that Pay Creek No. W-l-B i ______Advertising keeps old customers, 11 parts of the state. Corrella. ."■b, . . . . I . . . 4 0 2 ^ this‘aftempn and returning Monday Watsdn. It 4 0 1 n o ^^No'^'MU! forbids": display lines not 71, payable to Jack Miruski, for j repatrlot of all Advertising makes success easy. Miss Marion Gott entertained the I loser,, rf; I ■ ’ S . , . night. Scouts should bring plenty sold week ending Aug. 17, 1929 has i (,)|g_ needles and supplies Advertising ' begets confidence,' vomen’s bridge club and several Kohmap.' cf 4 1 of food and two blankets. • The Herald will not be been lost. Anyone attempting to j >ther friends, at her home Wednes Martlneck: J,bA 3 0 lor more then one '" ” '^'1"" H. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. || Advertising means business, of eny advernsemeni ordered tor cash this check will be prosecuted | • lay evening. Miss C. E. Kellogg Briscoe,, 4 1 Tel. 4301. Ad-vertlsing shows energy. Parkinson, 2b 4 1 Edward McVeigh, Jr., left today more than one time. .npnr. to the full extent of the law. F^nd- 1 vas the holder of the highest sco 3 Sinltb. c 4 . 0 fox Pleasant View, R. I., for a two The itiadverteni ornlssloti Advertise and succeed, or the evening, Miss Gott coming er please return to the Corporate VACUUM CLEANER, phonograph, i waynebyrg'. p ...... 4 0 weeks’ vacation. recr uiibll.-atlon o( ^ H h* clock, gun repairing, key fitting. u for second honors. Punch was rppttRed only by canopllaMon of tne Accounting Department, Main Advertise judiciously, S 30 12 1 charge maSe Cor%he service rendered Office Cheney Brothers. Bralthwaiie, 52 Pearl street. Advertise nr bust. GTVed. .Albany Miss.-Helen McVeigh of 72 Church The “ Gull” school in the southern A B K H po A R street leaves tomorrow foj: a ten All advertisements ______I m .\TTRESSES. box springs, pil- Advertise weekly. ' part of the town has been painted, Helgetb. 3b .. ...■..■S' 0 1 0 2 , 0 in style copy and typoernphy wi'n AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4j lows and cushions made over repaired, and generally put in*o Parenti, 2b .. . : ; . . 5 0 1. r, 7 0 days’ trip through the, White Moun­ gulatlons enforced hy »h« h’lblUh- Advertise now. 1 • •> o 0 t rp they reserve i he right to ------equal to new. 1 day service. Phone j| I .shape fob school use this fall. This om. cf ...... S t ft tains. ■ PIS end KEMP BROS. A d V e t 11 s e Yordy. rt ... . • 5 1 i o 0 0 1 ?dlt. revise or releci •nv copy eon- I 6448 Manchester Upholstering Co. school has been closed for the past Farrell, ,1b , ...... 2 0 o 13 1 0. sldered objecilonable. 1927 Oldsnvf^ile Sedan. { 331 Center street. Established HERE twelve or fifteen years. There will Bedford. If ...... r, 0 1 o i l Walter Quinn and Charles cixjsi.Mt; H 1926 Whippet Coach. I since 1922. be about sixteen pupils there, it is r.oldman, ss, ...... 2 0 0 p, 4 1 1O’Dowd, whO' have been touring to he published same 1926 Oakland Sedan. .\liinn. c ....'.■ .4 0 0 1 2 0 through New Hampshire, Vermont celved bv 12 o'clock nron. SaMirda\s estimated. Miss Ida Hoffman will McNamara,' p 4 0 .0 0 1 0 1927 Pontiac Coach. ' CHIMNEYS CLEAKED and repair­ be the teacher. She ik a normal and Massachusetts, will complete ,| TELEPHONE YOUR WAN'l 1929 Pontiac Big Six, small mile­ ed, key fliting. sates opened, saw school graduate and comes well 33 2 s 3(1 U'..3 thejr vacation on TMesday sifter' age, at a big discount. filing and grinding. Work called recommended. Hartford 000 100 000 2— 3 touring the shores of Rhode Islsuid ADS. Small down payments and easy for. Haroid Clemson, 108 North Albany ...... 100 000 000 I— 2 aud Connecticut. Ads are accept-nl over the telephone Miss Henrietta Staba, of Jones ftuns batted in;,Holiman. Smiib. at the CHAKtlk KA'l’k given eboye G. M. A. C. terms for balance. Elm street. Tel. 3648. , street, has been granted a scholar­ CiU, Yor.d.v:.'two .b.a.so bits. Corrella. as a convience to idvertisere. ship for the Willimantic State Gill: home puns.'Hohman. Gill Yordy. ' Barber shops at the north end the CASH HAI LS wMI t>e accepted as 1926 OAKLAND COACH. Normal Training School. She has viill be closed a* noon Labdr Day. KU|!L Pa YMKN'i If paid 8» the buel- 1926 CHRYSLER SEDAN. COURSES AND CLASSES 271| alread been one year at the school. An the south end they will close all ness office on or before the seventh 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN. CHANGED HIS AIIND dny following the Kh' ic SPECIAL DAY and evening sum­ As the scholarship allowed from day. each ad otherwise the LH^Kt'ii- 1926 ESSEX COACH. mer classes now open in barber- this town had already been given to RATB will be collected. No resnonsl- Cash or terms. Trades considered. AFAR I'MEN I'S— I* LATS— another pupil, the town of Colches­ TRAMP: Beggin’ yer pardon, Francis Fitzpatrick, Tony Moz- hlllty for errors in telephoned ads Ing Low rale of tuition. Inquire GARDEN—LAWN- GEO. S. SMITH TENEMENTS 63 ter granted its scholarship to Mi.s.s guv’nor. I’m an old soldier—. zer, Alexander Hanna and John win he assumed and their accuracy Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Mar­ DAIRY RRODUCT’S 5U COLONEL CRABB: Indeed? cannot be . 30 Bissell St. Chrysler Dealer —------I Staba on request of the supervisor, Wells left this morning for a trip ket street. Hartford. FOR RENT—5 room downstair flat, | there being no demand for it this What regiment? INDEX OF CI-ASSIHCA- 1925 NASH COACH.’ ! FOR SALE—Cut flowers 25c dozen TRAMP:- I was just going to through the White Mountains. such as gladiolus, snap dragons, all Improvements at 152 Bissell j from a Colchester student, TIONS 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN. street. Apply on premises. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allyn of say, guv’nor, I’m an old soldier BUSINESS asters, marigold, phlox or hills of BIrlhs ...... 'vi 1929 ESSEX COACH. Hartford are spending twe weeks at sufferin’ from loss of memory.— HnifcaKements ...... 1925 ESSEX COACH. OPPORTUNITIES 32 snow, golden glow, hydrangea. FOR RENT— 4 . and 5 room tene­ Passing Show. Marriages ...... ,, McConnell’s Nursery, Homestead their cabin at Burroughs Hill Deaths ...... *...... t- 1924 NASH SEDAN. ments on Walnut street, near Miss Lily Broome and Mis.s Edith Card of ...... “ 1925 FORD COUPE. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY offered Park, Manchester. Tel. 5947. Cheney mills, modern improve­ USEFUL BRUSH MACKLEY’S dignified man or wom ^ represent­ Hartman of Brooklyn. N. Y., are In Memorlatn ...... 1926 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. ments, very reasonable. Inquire snending a vacation at the home of Lost and Krvund ...... ^ ing wonderful Chinese wrinkle re- MADDEN BROS. Tailor Shop, 5 Walnut street. Tel. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Benzinger. in DARKY CLERK: Toofbrush? .\nnouncen)eni 8 , mo'ving facial cream, write Won- HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 Yassah. Whut size? USED CARS Personals ...... ••• 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 5030. Hooevale. AofiinmhlleB suefun, Inc., 34 West 33 street, Mrs. Ames W. Sisson recently en­ DARKY BUYER; De biggest Automobtlea for Sale ...... *1926 NASH 4 Pass. Advance Coupe. New York. ONE FIRESIDE C coal range, all FOR RENT—5 room flat on Lilley tertained a.s guests at heir home in and bestest vou got. — dey’s foteen FORD Autoniohllea for Exchange...... °1926 Studebaker Commander Se­ Auto Accessories—Tires ...... reconditioned $25. One Glenwood street, with garage near Center. Hopevale. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel in mah fambly.—Life. dan. No. 580-E $25. One used Radiola Inquire 21 Elro street evenings. 1924 1-2 Ton Truck Auto Kepairing—Painting ...... HELP WANTED— Coates, their son. and his wife and Autv' Schools ...... 1924 Chevrolet Truck, cheap. complete $‘20. Tel. 5661. child, for a few davs. Other guests Open express body, closed cab. Autos—Ship bv Truck ...... CONKEY AUTO CO. FEMALE 3.5 Watkins Furniture Exchange In good machanlcai shape and Autos—Kor Hire ...... y at the Sisson home, were Mr. and 20 E. Center Studebaker Dealer FOR RENT—^4 room tenement with OWN , YOUR priced right. “With an O. K. Oarages—Service—Stor^e ...... jv WANTED—High school girls for FOR SALE—Richardson Boynton Mrs. Frances Slater of Norwich. Motorcvcles—Bicycle ...... all modern improvements. Inquire That Counts.” 1929 Chevrolet Coach. clerical work. Apply to Employ­ coal range in excellent condition, 105 Spruce street or telephone Mrs. F. A. Woodworth. Mr. and Wanted Au'oa —Moiorcvclee '< Mrs. Russell Barnette and dangh- lliialness nn«’ Hr..feBsl«nnl Services 1929 Chevrolet Roadster. ment Office. Cheney -Bros. 107 Pine street. 4980. OWN HOME ;>prvtces (itTered .... i- i ter. and Miss Marie Baker, all of CHEVROLET Business - ..IS-A 1926 Siiidebakor Stand. 6 Sedan. Household Services OiTered WANTED—Competent woman for f o r SALE—Crawford coal and FOR KENT— 6 room tenement, all Hartford. Miss Ethel Briggs of Henry Street, new single of!] COUPE Bullduiu —Con'racilns ...... H 1926 Star Coupe. Philadelphia is also spending some 1926 Florists—Nurseries ...... 1936 BiinUiu- Coach. general housework and cooking. gas combination stove in good modern iiuprnvenieiiis, algo five six rooms, oak floors, heated! Apply Employment Office, Cheney condition. 61 Westminster Road. i room fiat on Center street. Ingiiire time at the Sisson home. Re-Ducoed. Good tires, ■ top, Funeral Dlreciors ----- l ‘J‘25 Willys-Knigin Sedan. The Rev. T. D. Martin officiated garage, etc. Lot 62i/>xl40,| apholstery and motor. “Wllfc an Heat Inif— PlumMnz —KoonnB 1924 Buick Sedan. Brothers. Dial 3073. 147 East Cetuer street. Tel. 7864. Insurance ...... on Thiirsdav at the fnueral of the offered now at ^6,900. O. K. rhat Counts.” ?lilllnery—Dressmaking •••• When better Used Cars are Sold FOR RENT—Tenement, centrally late Guernsey L. Strong, o* Meriden. Movlnit-Trucking—Storaite We offer this brand new sin-| We'll Sell I'hem. WANTED—Woman for cleaping. located, white sink, set tub, fur- 1 Mr. Strong was 95 vears of age. WHIPPET Paln'lnz—Paper'ng ...... COLE MOTOR SAI.ES WANTKD— rO BUY 58 gle, seven*rooms, spacious hall,li Professional Services ...... Apply 175 East Center stree». nace, garage, near school, also 1 Hjs death, which was sudden, was 1927 COACH iter.alrlng ...... 91 Center Sl. Yel. 827 5 oak floors and other modern Highest prices paid for I furnished room. Dial 6129. ! on Tuesdav. Aug. 27. Tallot Ing—Dveing—< leaning ____— ------:------1 The P^v. John Deet»r has reonen- equipment at $7,500. It is a Good mechanically and low Toilet Goods and Service ... 1925 Dodse Sedan. WANTED—Girl for general house­ JUNK FOR RENT—Modem 4 room flat j ^iBie Cias-s. The first rheet mileage. “W th an O. K. That Wanted —Business Service ... 1928 Studebaker Coach. real bargain—ron easy terms ICrtncnIlonnI work. 104 Main street. Tel. 4402. I will buy anything saleable in this ] with garage. Apply 591 Center for the fall occurred on Thurs- Connie.” . 1927 Dodge Coupe. Courses and Classes ...... line. * ' 1 Idav evening. The studv of tne too. , . , •, 1929 Graham Paice Sedan. street. Phone. 6588. Private Instruction ...... Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. Tel. 5879 , New Testament wa.s begun. FORD Dancing ...... 1924 Dodge Coupe. HKLF VVANTKl)— iVlALK 36 FOR RENT—6 room tenement on Here is a good bargain L .\fiislcal—Dramatic ...... WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices j Mrs. M. J. Burdette and her t o u r in g 30 1927 Chrysler Coupe. Newman stree^ all improvements. $5,5()U buys a >ix 'room single, 1926 Wanted—Instruction ...... for rags, paper, magazines and j daughter, Doris Jean, left for their FInnncInl A number of other good use! DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route Inquire at 29 Griswold street. Dial home in New York, this week, after Balloon tire* and in good me­ metals. Also buy all ainds of steam heat, gas, 2 poultry Bonds—Slocks—Moiigauea . cars, this county. Experience unneces­ 3641. ha'vdng spent several weeks at the chanical -Bbape. “With an O. K. Business Oppori unn les ...... chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial j houses','2 '(3ar* garage, 15 fruit Crawford Auto Supply Co. sary. No selling, distribute and col­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick That Counts.” Money to l’ 1926 FORD TUDOR. FOR RENT—2 huge pleasant rooms son Bliuk with all modern im Situations Wanted-Male ...... “jt Bros. Employment office. . A I. 1 • 'looked UP the grave of ap ancestor room single, steam heat, etc., New low price. “ With an (X K. Emplovmeni Agencies ...... V ’ :.. 1925 OAKLAND SEDAN. for gentlemen, centrally located. provements. Appl.v Janitor 7635, | Phelps Carver Fuller, who l.fre Slock— IVl»—l*»ol*ry—Vehicles two car garage. Central loea-1 Tliat Counts.” 1923 STUDEBAKER. Tel. ?041, 31 Laurel street. church and Does-Birds— Peis ...... 41 1928 OLDSMOBILE SCDAN. A(;KNTS VVAN'IKl) 37-A ' t o RENT—Id Orford Building, two was associated with tion." Live Stock —Vehicles ...... 4^ 1925 JEWETT TOURING. FOR RENT—Furnished room, cen­ momT modem steam heated apart- I town in former days. It has been Poultry and Supplies ...... ;•••," T; Main street, janitor | the Custom this summer, as far as Wanted — Bets—Poultry—Stock 44 o__1926 ESSEX Ct'ACHES. SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS; Line trally located, gentleman prefer- ' ment facing The Mackley Fur Sale— MUcelliiocons sells itself. Its different. Investi­ red. Inquire 81 Foster street. ; service. Also single room office. possible, to leave the church acces­ MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES sible for visitors who care to visit Articles tor Sale ...... 4& 1069 Main St. Tel 5462 gate. Quality personal and box as­ Dial 5531. Chevrolet Co., Inc. Boats and Accessories ...... sortments. Get details or samples. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur-! it. One ■visitor, who found the R efert ]. Smith Building Materials...... y Thomas E. Donahue, Mgr. door.s locked, left a card tacked to 527 Main St. Tel. 6874 Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. _____ Brunswick Line, South River,^N. J. Dished apartment; also room for FOR RENT—3 room flat and 4 lOUU iM.YI.N STKKET Electrical Appliances—Kadia •••43 FOR SALE—1927 Essex Sedan, like j ------— ------two. Call 7905- room flat, all improvements in­ the front door saving: called on I'HOXE •‘VI5(> Fuel and Feed ...... •'J '' new $300. Part cash. Your car j BIG OHIO corporation reeks mana- cluding hot water heat. 170 Oak , the, Ijord, but found Him out j ami Carden — Farm —Dairy Products 5u FOR RENT—Room furnished or We SeU iiisniaitce or All Kiqd?. taken in trade. Call 5391. ger for unoccupied territory. Liber­ street, inquire 164 Oak street or ' His House closed. The card bore Household Goods ...... al commission. Earniugs start im­ unfuroished with privileges of call 8-241. ' on one------side------=— a printed -4 invitation fnrfor .Macliiiiery and I'ools ...... the public to enter to rest or pr.ay. .Musical Inst ...... 1927 ESSEX COUPE mediately. Good for $5,000 yearly. home. Young married couple pre­ Offli-e sii'i Stiiie Gnuipment . • 1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU. We furnish stock, deliver and col­ ferred. Inquire ’21 Ridge street. ro HEN I— CENTENNIAL, apart- The w’ould-be \nsitor reversed the Spei’tals Ht the Sinrsa...... 6K ineni&, fmii rouni aparirnent. Iain card, leaving his message penciled ,, ID BBTl'S GARAGE lect. Previous experiences unneces­ WesrinR ADuarel — Furs ... Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce sary. Fyr-Fyter Company, 1913 inr seivice. heat, gas ranae. ice on the other side. Wan'eri—To Huv .. 68 APARTMENTS— PLATS— Iloonis—lion rfl— llssorla Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Dux fijrnishea. Call Man'liesit-i Church School will reopen at St. Ueainiirunls LATE 1928 ESSEX sedan in splen- j TENEMENTS 63! ConslrucLion Coinpaiiy. 4 131. Peter'.s church on Sundav. Sept. 1. Rooms Wltliou' Hoard ...... ” did condition, paint like new. Run 1 after having been closed for the Boarders Wan'ed ...... 11,000 miles. To go at a bargain, j AU'l'in KS FOR SALE 45 I FOR RENT—Furnished apartment; p q r RENT— Modern 4 room lene- summer vacation. The Congrega Country Board — Uesoria ...... 6U See Mackley Chevrolet Co., 527 I I 1 I at ^ 88 - Church------street. Telephone! ------meni. -S. '•D Pearl. io„120 \u,„.Hi„„riWoodland tipnal Churches of Hebron and Hotels— Restaurants ...... schools Wanted—Roottis— Board ...... Main. FOR SALE—Whitney baby car- j 5384 street. Phone 6730. j Gilead keep their Simday open throimh the summ'^r. Kro* Ifiaiiite Kttr Itent riage in good condition. Price | ^ r b n T- 5 room flat, all im- I •ApartmeLta. I'latg. I'enements .. 63 For information. Tel. ! Mr.s.'Hattie Reynolds of Norwich, Business Rocations for Kent ... 64 BUSINESS SEKVICES J provements, 48 Maple street .In­ HOUSES FOR RENT and Miss Belle Strong of Colchester. Houses for Kent ...... 6b quire at 47 Maple street. Suhijrlian toi Kent ...... OFFERED d o r RENT-4 room flat, single jwere Summer Homes for K ent...... 6( house, all modern improvements,, dav. of Mrs. A e Wanted to Rent ...... 68 THE KING OF THEM all The Na- | p oR SALE—Baby stroller. Reason FOR RENT—4 rooms all Improve­ ments, 65 Starkweather street. Call Heal Uslule F«r Sale tlonal Air Power Water System | able. 250 Porter street. to“ trH o S e fd S rT e i°o T 'Miy Oark. who Is spending the .■\partment Biilldlnf; for Sale ... 63 after 5 p. m. to, 24 Homestead street. lei. tuax- Colchester, was also a Business Property for Bale .. . . . »/S OVER a in / t n e v e r b e e n FLATLY REFUSED THEY IT Q U IC K TO HARTSDALE , PARTED S IN d E r. 1 H O P E : TO FINANCE TH E D A M . ''A _n_ > / /

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^ N D iAH w p k , t h s K- S^GH^StlY WKrtE PiANT '• OFTHE >«060LAN’>S/ | : a ' IS A OARASITB ANP m a k e s i i Q r o P D ns own. : . . 8-51

•V...... MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 81,1929. ItAPPEIfFANfJY' SAYS: SKITPY By Farcy L (iroaby Lu.&HKr.err. SENSE ami NONSENSE * THE HARMLESS CmTE. SAY. 8Y -me WAY, I) That there invite ain’t wuth a dime Whdch says *‘Jis nm in any time!” HOW'J’ YoOR OLD They know dem well y’ll never come A-gallivantin’ 'round their home MAN? Unless they ups and sets th’ day They like t’ have you come an’ stay. An’ so they pulls that social crime— “So long! Jis nm in any time!”

I’d bushels ruther they would set A time fer me I’ come, you bet Like they’d say “Come a-Toosday night A leetle after can’le-light An’ spend th’ evening—w ’y I’d go As sure as sinything you know. But they’s no reason and no rime In that there “Run in anytime!” I know a lot of ways to make Folks stay away fer manners sake, But yit I dono one that beats The guy that tells ye, when he meets Otli Y’ in th’ street or in th’ road • i kS? 8 -3 / SMV.. An’ conversation’s kinder slowed; i Onca Well, glttin’ sorter late, so I’m A-going—nm in any time!” When a pretty girl kisses a horse OUR BOARDING HOUSE it*s no time for neigh, neigh! Family Stuff By Fontaine Fos FISHING FOB SUCKERS. By Gene Ahem A mam in a hospital for mental cases sat fishing over a flower bed. A visitor, wishing to be affable, HAftoLP.WH® HAS LPAFEP AROOHP (aRAPOATIoN, All, MV MT?S. GAR/tlSV, I AM u i H v m a t o r *-' r remarked: iTiRS Hope IN f a t h e r 's B R g A g r. “How many have you caught?” REALL-V SdodUP BE “You’re the ninth,” was the sur­ IllPEBP 6 LAP "lb SEE Voii * — EQAP prising reply. Vod AT^E AS CrfARMlde AS B.V/BT2 - amerv a t VoU ! AdP QErffidE MORE VotnfiFdU LC0KIA1(3 WllV PIPid'T Vod FAST MAIL Grocer—Did the bacon I sent you GALL ME Oki ittE do the whole family? bv/ e r V p a V IS, I riAv/E You can’t go from letter to tele­ Customer—Very nearly. The doc­ OFfeid REMARKEP Tb MRS. riOOPLE PrioME 1 b COME I phone in letter golf, but you can tor is still attending us. go from MAIL to WIRE. Par is Hovd VlELL VOLl KEEP VodRSELFif ov/e R AdP po dP four and one solution is on another T ile p i s He s ? page: A physician was walking home AMP SriE,BV WIAV7 IS OFF one night when a highwayman ! snapped out: “ Stick ’em up! Fork VlSl-ridtS llFR LEA\/(d(3 -T ' L.ET ME llAV/E over the dough!” ME 1b MAdASE IHE HodSE ^ VtiHlcH -THE KEV 'Tb VoLiR M A 1 L “I’m sorry, said the doctor, “but this is only the twenty-second of E^CELLEKJrfuV, Villl^l Iffe EXCEPTlo/kl Ho u s e , am p I 'll the month and the bills I sent out W ASfilM a PIs Ke s ! -- Afl ME, r ip up the first haven’t, been paid yet. K e o T V vodR you had waited until the thirtieth I CAM^r m a s t e r I 'fIaT kiTc He M r i e HT could probably have done something Tl dE ART i He for you.” Kioui: S mK IS TdLL OF The girl’s mother was very re­ PISKES M(iVd AdP ligious and a very strict dietitian. 0 ^ One day her aunt asked her, “What I AM COMPLEIELV makes your curls so pretty?” AT A L oss AS Hold W ,1 Q “God, spinach and carrots,” came E the unexpected reply. r - . To THE RULES S:' Ma: I want to speak to you about 1— The idea of Letter Golf is toJunior. He doesn’t like to work smd change one word to another and do gets that Jones boy to do every­ it in par, a given number of strokes. thing for him. I don’t want to i Thus to change COW to HEN, in have a lazy son. three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, Pa: Lazy? My stars! He shows HEN. executive ability. 2— You change only one letter at a time. “Pa, what’s the difference be­ 3— You must have a completetween a hill and a pill?” word, of common usage, for each “I don’t know, my son, unless it’s jump. Slang words used and abbre­ that a hill is high and a pill is viations don’t count. round—is that it?” a . "UriE TnOX 4— The order of letters cannot be “Naw, a hill is hard to get up changed. and a pill is hard to get dowm.” AUP -ftiB One solution is printed on an­ MeiJ . other ' page. The Doctor. And if he loses con­ 'A'4 sciousness again, give him a tea­ spoonful of that brandy. c v * “Did you hear about Mr. Goofus, The Patient’s Wife: While he’s the bridge expert, being the father unconscious? Oh, doctor, he’d (©Fontaine Fox, 1929 <£ Rea.U.S.PAT.OFF., NCA SCRVtCt, INC of twins?” never forgive me! “Yes. Looks like his wife dou­ bles on his bid.” Stepping to one side never gets you any nearer to the front. WASHINGTON TUBBS II Only One Choice By Crana The He-Man (loudly)—“And Mrs. Jimewed: “Mother, give me mind this—no woman ever made a n fool out of me!” a recipe for hash.” STOP*. ENOUGH OF THAT* I Sv^E CAN’T TALK To YOU TRMWl M m R PUT M\eiu vve m a d e u p His Demure Little Wife—“Who Her mama: “There is no recipe; on, we ATT A VMAV. «'a MY MiND. NeV6R VjlLU I 'POT it just collects after a few days.” PEPOSe to BE WOMlUMfeD AMV Y o u r p o o r w t h i s h o u s e did then?” LOVKaER. 'iOO MUST CWOOSE •SWOVN lAERl IF I • MMN. 8&60HE! AAY fOOT IN ROJkiE'S HOUSE^ COULD BEtWEEM US. MAKE UP YOOR GOTTA CHOOSE ANY­ ------r — OMLV WIND— EITHER IT iS ROl^iE BODY \TIU BE ROJOE. OVlDE?iSTA»iD.J OR. I ,

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ncO.u. a PAT. opv. IM P . 8Y NEA StUVICC. WC.~ 31V. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Good-Byiie! By Blosser

A GREAT PLAcE-TUAT THIS ’COOdTRV SEEMS RECRoA VoO'rE I'D 6NE EMERY LAST VHEU.-1 SOPRJSE *- RAAiCH OP UMOLE 1 VHOAiOER IF EMPTY VNITUOOT THOSE V E S .-l HATED .RlSHT-THEy OOdT CENT OF ANY RJcrrudE TO HAMS. 8CYS UUE OdCLE HARRY’S GLAD HARRY’S'.! 60T, 6£E! VyJE’LL E\lER TVIO’ QCHS — THEY % TO SEE THEM COAKc ANY AilCER- f r e c k l e s AND TAG— T o OET R\0 OF OS •••• 3’LL BE GLAD TO COWS. Ba c k m Ao e it UMEU/. GO-BtYS LIRE SHORE VMlU. « a r e BOT THOSE a r e so m e. KIDS UWE OS MOST SEE m oan A d ’ ^ OP HERE For. o s - “AiCAH ITLL “THOSE MISS ’EM !! ♦THE SA\:r OP OF THE TUlAiSS ALL THE (SET, OAi H\S A4EJMES P O P ’.! s e e m ’Liu e a AKONEV Id THE N»JOR\JD DOldG ALL t h e m o r g u e o p th e E arth CkdT 80V-- g r e a t H EP.C .' THldiSS NME DO, -1 SPOSE B o y s !! GREAT ?/'»i g lad T5> «OVSU A r e st : f r e c k l e s

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i/ji SALESMAN SAM High, Up There! By Small (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) t h a t HOW ADOUT SELLIM’ ME A F tU e l l VIOULDM'T MIND t The ’Tinies rode aroimd the ring slipped forward, down upon his err l a s t ! t h * TltADiMCr Po s t *, i'l l WELCOME. ^- .AdGER.' CxOSH \ ©e.EM DOIN’ FUR OUTFIT a m * a PUP Te NT LiViM' id ft N IC E H ou se md Clowny said, “ We’re quite the knees. This made it very easy for J u s t slip 1M, A COUPLfS PUR­ &LAO TA SEE EMER SINCE \ REACHED , hing. It’s fun to be so popiUar. I the Tinies to slide free. Then Clowny CHASES. AlU’ THeM STEP OOTAH’ G tT SH AiCEl THIS dECK o ’ TH' WOODS’ r tM fseLF—HOW Oo TH’ Ike this quite a lo t But, gee, this shouted, “Goodness knows I’m go­ CHUMMY VJitU SOME. ESKIMOS - \KIN OWeVA ”TH' R.€N TS ROMP irown upon my head is mighty ing to get out of these clothes.” c l o t h e s OKAY-BOT teavy, just like lead. And all the They all took off their kingly gowns Fo l k s UP h e r e Don't iothes I’m wearing are so thick and quick as quick could be. U SE •»up T e n T s - hey make me hot.” The food tent gong then rang THe< LW6. Id -tCE “Don’t kick,” snapped Coppy, aloud and they all joined the cir­ H o u se s - What’s the use? The bos.<) v^I cus crowd. A special night-time hortly turn us loose. Then we can treat was served and everybody ake off all these clothes and sit ate. The circus boss then said, ut in the breeze. But, all be care- "Come out beside this tent and ul. I’ve been told that that’s a fine gather ’bout. Ih e 'Tinies have a big ray to catch cold. The sudden surfalse in store and it is great." hange affects you and you shortly So out they rushed to this sur­ tart to sneeze.” prise. The Tinies opened up their By now they’d finished with their eyes at what they saw before them. m >de and so the elephant trudged "It’s an auto," Scouty cried. And, utside the monstrous tent and sure enough, it was. Brand new! sorted loud. This made the Tinies The boss said, "This belongs to yo i. mile. “ I guess," said Ooppy,” he is I thought you happy Tinymites ound that we must slip down to c a n d le s wmiild like to take a ride.” |FoA U^MT te groxmd. I think perhaps he's EADMOr >eary and desires to rest a while.” Just then the elephant, with ease, ;s;:22^ SATURDAY. AUGUST 81.1929. MOB FOtlRTEBK lEttrnUtg -Ruth Wacker and the Padula sisters for a berth an next season's team. Mb. and Mrs. David Hamilton and only the muscles In his back show­ from Hartford. In aU they will give Plans for the coming season vdU •'m daughter, Hazel, of 79 North M ^ STRONGEST MAN SHOWS ing the terrific strain he was being ICUBS TEAM PLANNING outlined. Sample uniforms vdli be street left early this morning for DANCING PUYGROUNDS END subjected to. six numbers, two banjos, two vocal on display. Wilmington, D ^w are, where they The strong man ended his vaca­ and two on the saxaphone. Miss will spend the holiday w i^ friend^. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND BIG GET TOGETHER HIS CLAIM TO TITLE tion in Manchester yesterday and Elizabeth Bennett will' be hostess SATURDAY NIGHT today left for Sprin^eld where he SUMMER SCHEDEE will put on an exhibition of holding for the evening. Miss Grace Dart of Hudson street aeroplanes tomorrow afternoon. He Social Gathering of Football During the course of the evening is touring the White Mountains in Mr. and Mrs. John M(^enemy Louis Sciorato Gives Exhibi­ there will be a special meeting of with others of their family are l a k e sid e c a sin o is also making arrangements to Team and Members of Their company with friends from Efiling- tion of His Strength Before appear at the Springfield Exposi­ the members of last year’s team spending two weeks at Point o’ Family at Rec Center. and any others desirous of trying ton. Woods. North End Cluldren in Pro­ Assembly at Sub Alpine tion. Club. The Cubs fbotball team, town ABO^OWN gram Yesterday After­ champions, have made arrange­ Short but impressive was the spe­ EXTRA P. 0 . EMPLOYEES ments to hold what will be known Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles HorwMth as the Cub’s Pooster Night at the of 60 Norman street, are ai^di^ng noon-Many Prizes. cial exhibition of the Herculiean School Street Recreation Center the week-end and holiday in Boston strength of Louis Sciorato, famed NEEDED, SURVEY SHOWS next Friday evening. While the and Cape Cod. The closing events of the Com­ as the world’s strongest man, dem­ public at large will be welcome, the munity playgrounds at the north affair will be in the form of a social The Center for Miss Frances and Miss Irene onstrated before a crowd that occu­ end of the town attracted between Both Postmasters O. F. Toop get-together of the club members Tibbets and their mother left this pied every chair along tnree sides and their friends prior to opening morning for a several days’ tour of 400 and 500 children and grownups of the Sub-Alpine club on Eldridge and Ernest F. Brown Ask for yesterday aftemon despite the the 1929 season. Rhode Island and Cape Cod. street last night. More Help Here. Bob wid his Bob-a-links, a nev. ly threatening weather. In addition to Among his outstanding feats was the program considerable interest formed local orchestra, will play .--i Better Used Cars Francis Fitzgerald, Anthony M («- the driving of an eight penny nail Postmaster Oliver F. Toop in his dancing. There will also be a good zer, Alexander Hanna and John was taken in the work of the chil­ through a two-inch board with his report to Washington wdll recom­ dren accomplished during the sum­ entertainment program featuring Wells left this morning for a motor hand. With a small cloth padding mend that the South Manchester the three novelty saxaphone girls. trip to Albany, N. Y., and other mer under the direction of the di­ his palm Sciorato drove the nail post office be allowed two more rector, Miss Irene Tibbets. Aprons, into the board as though it had been carrieija and a clerk and Postmas­ places in New York state. dresses and doll clothes were ma«.le struck by a sledge hammer. Taking ter Ernest F. Brown will recommend OPEN AIR STAND 1929 1929 1929 by the girls, and small articles of another carrier and a substitute The necessary notice that a two furniture and other objects by the an iron bar about ten feet in length, an inch and a half wide and a quar­ part time and parcel post delivery Chevrolet Chevrolet Whippet 6 Tniii tax is due in the Fifth School boys. district and is payable September ter of an inch thick the strong man clerk and carrier for the Mzinches- THE In the costume show there were ter office. Coach Roadster Coupe 1 has been printed and a copy 10 entries and the prizes were bent one end in three loops about in Front of the Library his arm. Then placing the bar be­ As a result of the canvass just placed on the schoolhouse door. awarded as follows—Best dressed $160 Down Payment. $200 Down Payment $250 Down Payment There has also been advertised that tween his teeth he bent it in the completed by Postmaster Toop it is "boy”—Bernice Pohlman, There was estimated that there are at least the usual assessors’ meeting will be a tie for the best dressed girl oe- middle. When he had finished the The Best Quality of bar was a mass of small circles. 16,500 persons being served from held. tween Mary Coughlin and the South Manchester post office. Junior Reid. The latter was His first feat was bending into Postmaster Brown has also found FRUIT Invitations have been Issued for received the prize for the funniest a horseshoe a piece of iron a half an increase and with sidewalks laid 1926 1926 1924 the marriage of Clarence W. 1 horn- costume, and Bernice Bamfdrth fer inch square which took him just in the Homestead Park section en­ ton of Main street and Miss Virginia the best old fashioned costume. about seven seconds. When the titling them to delivery service the Big 6 Studebaker Light 6 • Buick H Wheeler of 45 Newton street, There were 12 entries in the pet onlookers appeared somewhat skep­ number served by the Manchester JIM MANNISE Hartford. The ceremony will take show. The largest was an airdaie tical he immediately passed the office will be even larger. Studebaker Sedan Sedan place at the Episcopal church m dog, the pet of George Merz; the bar around to show its genuineness. Sale Every Saturday Coach West Hartford, Saturday, Septem­ smallest, a white rate, entered by After the iron bending exhibition, $250 Dowti Payment $120 Down Payment I $120 Down Payment ber 7. William Duart. The oldest was a Sciorato placed leather circlets on Miss Margaret Gordon of Walnut dog dressed £is a grandmother, an his arms to which was attached street and Miss Ruth and Burton Dr. George E. Dwyer of Boston is entry made ' Mrs. M. Ruth. The long ropes. With fifteen men on Layman of Glastonbury have gone here for the week-end and holiday prize for the prettiest was tied be­ each end pulling with all their to Paterson, New Jersey, over Labor at the home of his mother, Mrs. tween a bull dog owned by Bernice strength Sciorato stood motionless Day. 1925 Margaret Dwyer of North Mam Pholman and a white rabbit, the t-et 1926 1926 street. of Shirely Bamforth. Star Willys-Knight Jeanette Flynn won a prize for Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson, Miss the best decorated doll carriage; Coupe Sedan Ella Peterson and Louis Richmond Billy Parks, the best decorated Coach from this town left today for wagon. The largest and most at­ Buy Your Automobile Insurance $120 Down Payment $50 Down Payment $200 Down Payment land. Me., where they will spend tractive doll was adjudged to be the Labor Day week-end. that of Mary Johansen; the pretti­ est doll, Geraldine Roberts. As You Bought Your Car! Richard J. Humpheries of Center In the tennis doubles Charloi te Perhaps you bought your automobile on the installment street is spending his vacation in Bonzek and Frank Smith won from plan—paying for it on a monthly basis. You can buy Travelers These cars are sold with a guarantee and easy weekly or Philadelphia. James August and Agnes Bob-r, Automobile Casualty Insurance in the same way. with a score of 6-2, 10-8. In ttie volley ball game the boys won over This unique premium payment plan was originated by The monthly payments. RUSHING BOLTON ROAD; the girls, 9-15, 15-0, 15-6. Travelers Insurance Company—the largest and oldest writer of The judges were Mrs. Hayden Automobile Casualty Insurance in the world. Griswold, Postmaster Ernest Browi, Buy the highest grade of Automobile Insurance and Buy It Colonial DETOUR IS DANGEROUS and Mrs. Savid Hamilton. “When Better Used Cars Are SoM We’ll Sell Them.” NOW through FURNITURE Will Work Through Labor Day To Push Job— Lake Street MAN’S CHANCES AT 50 JOHN H. LAPPEN Maple Gets Extra Traffic. AGAIN KIWANIS TOPIC • All Kinds of Good Insurance. and Mahogany COLE MOTOR SALES In order to reduce as far as possi­ 19 liilac Street South Manchester ble the time during which the Bolton Finishes ALEX COLE, PROP. road, from Manchester Green to Telephone 7021 TEL. 8275 Nigger Hill, is to be in its disrupt­ Meeting Next Week to be Held 91 CENTER STREET ed state, construction work is to be on Tuesday — Interesting KEMP’S, INC. continued this afternoon and during Discussion Continued. both tomorrow and Labor day, it was stated today by Edward B. Mc- Gurk, who is in charge of the job. Next week’s meeting of the Ki- It is expected that, by utilizing wanis club will be held at noon every possible hour, the rebuilding Tuesday at the Country club with a WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. of the road will be completed by Oc­ continuation of the discussion “Has tober 1. a man at fifty a better opportunity Since it became known through than earlier in life?” This subject a communication in the Herald that has been the cause of much heated Funeral Directors a practicable detour through Lake discussion in the past and should ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS Don’t “labor” with street was available there has been prove interesting. a sudden and heavy increase in traf­ Paul Lunt is to furnish a gasoline fic over this road. While the de­ engine, maybe, to the best debater. CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. tour is very little longer than the main road distance, and the roads ' \/V themselves in fair condition, there Miss Christine Jamc'on and Miss Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 jj Lillian Ritchie of Three Rivers, Residence 7494 tires on your are numerous blind curves and the Funeral Director shoulders are sandy, and the detour Mass., are visiting at the home of should be driven with the utmost Mrs. Thomas Jameson of Maple care. Several very narrow escapes street. from serious accidents have occured during the past week, owing to the fact that drivers try to make as trip over good time over the detour as they would on the state highway. Lack of proper warning signs is claimed by some drivers to be re- .sponsible for the failure of strangers to realize that extra caution should be employed. LEAGUE PREPARES DATA LABOR DAY FOR NEW WOMEN VOTERS Trade in your old tires and leave your worries at home. At these prices you can replace any doubtful tires and The League of Women Voters Is prepared to offer the most up-to- be “all set” for trouble-free motoring during the Fall date information to all citizens who are eligible to vote at the town elec­ and Winter, too. tions this fall. A supplement to the League’s pamphlet “Party Ma­ chinery” has been published which gives the changes in naturalization, registration and state election laws which have gone into effect since the elections of 1928. Also bills of the last legislative session changing local election laws are on file at the SUPERTWIST CORDS AT BIG SAVINGS League’s headquarters. Party Machinery, by Ruth Mc- GUARANTEED FOR LIFE AGAINST DEFECTS. Intire Dadourian, gives condensed information on how to become a New Improved World Famous citizen and a voter as well as how to exercise the fullest power of the — handling your businessy liquidating it, Pathfinder Treads All-Weather Treads- ballot as a party member. The pamphlet contains a clear summary appraising your assets, disposing of BALLOONS BALLOONS of the caucus and convention sys­ tem of Connecticut and a list of the J ^ L l L this at a thne when them, reinvesting the proceeds t 29x4.40 ...... $6.80 29x4.40 ...... $8.45 towns holding elections on October your will must be probated, 30x4.50 ...... $9.40 7 this year. — taking your place as head o f thefanaly, 30x4.50 ...... $7.50 For the convenience of voters in your property valued, compli­ 30x5.00...... $9.35 30x5.00 ...... ; $11.35 Hartford county, the League has cated taxes figured — intricate managing the fam ilyfunds and dieir in­ procured a limited supply of the steps must be taken in the vestment, with all the anxiety entailedl 31x5,00...... $9.80 31x5.00...... $11.85 pamphlets issued by the Metropoli­ tan consolidation of the towns of secernent of an estate. “The World’s Greatest 31x5.25...... $11.20 31x5.25...... ;. $13.60 Hartford, West Hartford, Bloom­ Woiddn*l it be both wiser and Tires” field, Windsor, Wethersfield and / HIGH PRESSURE HIGH PRESSURE Newington. Voters of these towns kinder to free your wife from (except Hartford City which votes 30x31/2 Cl...... $5.50 30x3i/i Cl. oversize.. $7.85 in November) will be asked to indi­ tbia difficult work? Nobody can Special Prices on Goodyear cate by ballot in October whether or fully take your place, o f course. clear in yonr will, are, for ns, Tubes 30x31/2 S S ...... $7.90 30x31/2 SS...... $9.85 not they approve the delegating of We know that. But when you .wiriTTmnds to be carried ont to 3 1 x 4 ...... $10.15 3 1 x 4 ...... $12.35 certain town functions to a Metro­ The Answer to All Arguments politan District Commission. uppoint ns as exeentor and the letter. is that “MORE PEOPLE 3 2 x 4 ...... $10.85 3 2 x 4 ...... $13.10 Further information and the pub­ trustee under yonr vrilL, we are We beKcve yonr wife will wel­ lications mentioned can be secured RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES 32x41/2 ...... $14.30 32x41/2 ...... $17.30 through the headquarters of the prepared to act in your stead come snch an arrangement, and AND TUBES THAN ON ANY Connecticut League of Women in all financial and business suggest that you discuss it with ALL OTHER SIZES AT SIMILARLY LOtv PRICES Voters, 721 Main street, Hartford, OTHER KIND.” matters. Your wishes, made Im-Jj then come in and see ns. Conn. fact for the last 13 years! year-round, helpful, on-the-ground service when you hny here.

SUNDAY DINNER OUT OF GAS FLAT TIRE BATTERY TROUBLE DIAL 7114 a t the THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. Hom SHERIDAN SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. Campbell's FilUng Station CORNER MAIN AND MIDDLE TURNPIKE Turkey, Duck' or Chicken with aU the fixings $1