WBT PRESS ' * ./*W AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION THE. WEATHER F « n < ^ t bjr V. 8.. W «aUi«r BiireaB» for "the modth of Jalf • 1928 : New SMvea '. Cloudy and c

NewbUryport, Mass.', Aug. 23.— going right up to see the chief and cides to Win or Lose on Cedar Rapids, la., Aug. 23.— Al­ Leaders in Give “ ’J'here’ll be plenty of action, all tell him to take that dummy out though prohibition has plunged right. I’ll never lay down,” Andrew of there. I’m head of the New- J. Glllis, this city’s impetuous This Issue— Congratula­ Into the national spotlight as the buryport police department and no- Their Impressions of and most prominent defendant, boj^y else. The cops will do as I major Issue of the coming presi­ promised today as he put in motion say or I’ll fire the whole force.” tions Pour in From All dential election, a vengeful plan of reprisals for his After his-sentence, yesterday by today^^contlnues to strengthen his Smith Speech; Praise Can­ sentence to serve eleven months In Judge Jones for storing and selling hold'on the grain belt through con­ jail and pay a fine of $1,140 im­ gasoline without a permit and^ States of Union— Watch­ posed for violating local ordL ferences here with farm leaders changing the grade of the public didate for Frankness. nances. streets, Gillis announced his appeal from fourteen mid-western states. The eruptive Gillls exploded as froiii the conviction and set about ing Now for Reaction to The Republican nominee explain­ he recounted first steps and out­ collecting evidence against “ the ed his farm relief program to agri­ Washington, Aug. 23.— The 1928 Here is Herbert Hoover standing in front of the modest little- house where his career started— his lined his campaign against “ the enemy.” enemies.” The plan may place a Acceptance Address. culturists from Missouri, Oklahoma, presidential campaign now swings pirtnplace in West Branch, . Hopver went there to address an assembly of farmers. Left to right His most pretentious coup into full stride. m the picture are Mrs. Hoover; Mrs. Jennie Sceilars, an old friend; Hoover; Mrs. Curran, who was the good portion of the “ conservative” “ Bossy” Is.keplng secret until later Nebraska, , North and South element in the city under arrest in With the acceptance speeches of nominee s school teacher. ■ ' . today. It Involves action, he says, Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota^ the same boat with the mayor. against 16 business enterprises Albany, N, Y., Aug. 23.— Having Michigan, Illinoih, , Kentucky, both candidates out of the way, “ I’m going to show them who Is whose proprietors are just as guilty definitely thrust prohibition to the ' , and . He dis­ the major issues are sharply defin­ boss around here,” “ Bossy” Gillis of ordinance violations as he Is. cussed in detail his plan for a fed­ front In the presidential campaign ed and the battle lines are drawn. told luternatlciial News Service. Among therh are several gas sta­ eral farm board and told the farm­ "There’s a cop on the corner now by demanding a drastic change In ers he favored arming the proposed Washington political leaders agreed FAINT SIGNALS ON RADIO TEN MURDERED tions' and some- of the largest watching my gas station but I’m stores in the city. • the 18th Amendment as well at board “ with wide authority and today that Gov. A1 Smith’s appeal modlflQation of the "Volstead Law, ample resources to deal with all for state control of liquor, as op­ Gov. Alfred E. Smith today phases of farming and aiding it posed to Herbert Hoover’s stand BY AN INSANE with all agencies of the govern­ REVIVE HOPE FOR FLYERS DOLE HOP NOTE anxiously awaited the country's red­ ment as a means of bringing about on the dry side, oas made prohibi­ AL SMITH’ S STAND action to his. acceptance speech. tion perhaps the major issue of the FOUND BY BOYS general economic stability in the That Smith, after careful farming Industry.” election. While the candidates C K E COOK Popular With Farmers were also sharply divided on other Two Men Hear X ON TARIFF SCORED Believe It Was Written by thought, has decided to win or loss Hoover made a decided hit with problems, the politicians foresaw RUM W AR CLOUDS the presidency on the sole issue of prohibition as the issue which Mildred Doran, Lost in the prohibition, "with a smattering of the farm leaders. They came away Pacific. convinced of the sincerity of his would transcend party lines in ' *D” and "A ” Repeated One Family Completely farm relief, was the opinion of vir­ purpose to attempt a solution of numerous sections and arouse the LOOM IN tually every Democratic leaHer who most heated discussions. Senator Curtis Opens Cam­ Seattle, Maih., Aug. 23.— A cadie here for the notification cere­ the farm problem. They said Ten Times Last note which may have been mony. frankly that they expected him to Even dry leaders, who are as far Wiped Out— Slayer, Who apart as the with Smith on written by Mildred Doran, one The first batch of messages succeed, in view of his success with' paign in East by Defend­ of those who perished in the other important economic and engi­ his plan to solve the wet and dry Think Aviators Alive. which poured into the executive question, declared that the gover­ Police Inspectors Called to Is Known, Escapes in a Dole flight, was being scanned mansion last night and early today neering problems. by authorities today at Aber­ The nominee won one outstand­ nor had presented in his acceptance ing the Tariff. congratulated the governor on hl;i speech a frank and candid proposal deen, Wash., according to word stand on prohibition. These mes­ ing convert since coming to Iowa, Chicago, Aug. 23.— Possibility Testify What They Know Stolen Automobile. received here. It was found when he was endorsed by Senator on the subject. sages, his advisers said, came from Praises Frankness that Parker Cramer and Bert Has­ by two youths on the beach at voters in virtually every state in Gerald P. Nye, the Rocky Point, R. I., Aug. 23.— "Westport, south of Aberdeen. Insurgent. Nye’s endorsement vir­ “ In the main it has the commen­ sell, pilots of the Greater Rock­ About Night Cluhs. the union. dable feature of frankness which SLAYER CAPTURED With a decltration that the Demo­ The . paper on which the mes­ South to Stick. tually insured a victory for Hoover ford, missing plane, may be alive, sage was scrawled was • in a In the Dakotas next November. relieves the people from uncertain­ Nevada City, Cal., Aug. 23. cratic Party never, placed a tariff Confident that the south will re­ ty of his meaning,” said Senator but down in some inacceauble spot perfume bottle. It salcft main Democratic despite bis wel Nye, silent since the Kansas City — ^Ldnng Ching, Chinese tong law on the statute books which did Fess, (R) of Ohio. in the Canadian barrens of Labra­ New York, Aug. 23.— Rum war ‘Gas gone. Water running stand. Smith Is said to feel that bj convention, followed in the foot­ A dry leader in his own party. slayer of ten of his country­ not Injure honest business. Senator low. Been floating on wing steps of Senator Smith W. Brook- dor, has been revived by faint sig­ clouds gathered threateningly over taking- a decided stand against pro­ Senator George of Georgia,, who New York today. men, was captured here today , Republican vice- tips— four days. October 2, hibition he, ha^a good chance ol hart, the Insyrgent, who took the contested for the Democratio nom­ nals received by two Chicagoans, 1927.” stump here for Hoover. This was A threat to“ burst the rum trust after a terrific battle with lo­ presidential nominee, today opened parrying a sufficient number of th« ination at Houston, declared: owners of powerful radio receiving The signature, with a num­ norm^illy Republican states, to in­ an interesting development, too, as “ His assurance that he will ruth­ ’ .open” was dlficerned tn* the cal ofilcers, who recognized the the Republican drive to win .the ber of letters obliterated, was Brookhart was expelled * by his sets. sure his Section. lessly stamp out corruption in the questioning at the federal building fugitive as he drove thWBgh~ east. thought to spell “ Miss Mildred party In the Senate a few years - Dr. Charles E. Sceleth operates In the active campaign, which !l enforcement agencies carries con­ of former -Police Inspectors Samuel Nevada City in the automobile Coupled with his assault on the Doran.” • expected to get under way short­ ago, for supporting the late Sena­ viction. He recognizes that opinion Station 9-GZ, under federal govern­ tor Robert M. La Follette in the ment numerals, from his apartment Belton and Edwin Po.st, who know which he escaped in. Democratic tariff record was a reci­ ly after Labor Day, the governoi upon national prohibition cuts will discuss all of the Issues whlci 1924 campaign. squarely cross the two great politi­ in a lake shore hotel. Irving the city’s night life from A to Z. The olfleers trailed I.ved by five “ D’s” re­ bodies of ten Chinese were held in saloon, but that he feels it woulc inquisitors were anxious to ques­ speech was delivered to a confer­ be his solemn duty to urge an now in endorsing him and In giv­ peated ten times in sequence,’^ fol­ tion Evelyn Nesbit. former wife of the morgue here today while posses ence of Rhode Island Republicans, To Use Short Wave to Send amendment to the prohibitioii ing him my support.” lowed rapidly by two “ A’s” . Harry K. Thaw, to-learn what she searched the territory between here The farm leaders were received and Sacramento for fieir slayer, called !n this resort town to map amendment and liberalization oi YOUTH IS ACCUSED, What They Mean knows about the-night club “ rack­ out plans for the fall campaign. the "Volstead law. by Hoover at "Brucemore,” the es­ et.” Evelyn, in the role of chief described as a pock-marked Chinese Speeches From Paris to tate of Mrs. George B. Douglas, ^ “ The l.-tter ,‘R’ meanu position in cook, apparently anou» 32 years “ Republicans may safely go to His Dry Plan. hostess, managed a club ^called the people on their,record of the where he spent the night with his international code,” explained Dr. Chev Evelyn, on 50th street, near old. He was known in the colony as The governor’s plan for a fundar family and a few friends, IN SOCIETY MURDER Sceleth. “ The letter ‘D’ means Leung King. last eight years,” Senator Curtis the United Sthtes. mental change in the prohibition 7th avenue, for five months for a said, in his plea for the Hoover- Hearsi Smith’s Speech nothing, and neither does the letter man named Martin. The motive of the crime has not amendment would permit eacji Hoover heard the acceptance ‘A’. We understand, however, that yet been determined, whether the .Qurtis ticket. state, if a majority of the voteri speech of his Democratic rival. Evelyn Quit. Tariff’s History. the fliers had a prearranged code The venture was a flop. Evelyn, slayer was actuated by revenge or Paris, Aug. 23.'—rMost of the approved, to sell, manufacture or Gov. Alfred E. Smith, over the ra­ He traced , the Democratic import alcoholic beverages. H« Butcher Boy Found in Home indicating fixed positions along quitting the game, declared that acted as the hired mu'*derer in a •world, including the United States, dio at “ Brucemore” last night. A their circle course, by alphabetical declarations on the tariff as written would, however, limit the sals ol the overhead was too big for the Tong war or an opium feud. Anoth­ will be able to listen-ln on Monday storm in eastern Iowa created so designations. That might mean er theory advanced was that the into their national platforms since such beverages to the state Itsell much static that the reception was receipts. Most of the “ overhead” to. the ceremonies at the Qua! of Rich Woman After the position ‘D’. she said, was in the form of tribute 1892 and said that this record was with the provision that'they could very poor and Hoover missed parts “ The plane Greater Rockford sufficient to convince Protectionists D’Orsay in connection with the not be consumed In public placet. of the speech. for privile.ge of running the club. (Continued on page z) was assigned b wave length of 32.5 The investigators want to know that their hope lay in the opposi­ signing of the multi-lateral treaty In his campaign speeches Smith The action of Smith in proposing Slaying. tion party. will stress the point that under thlj metres, and the plane's signals who got the “ overhead.” for the renunciation of war. came in over that Idngth while the “ The Democratic party in 1892 proposals, states which are actually (Continued on Page 8) Sam Belton, no longer In the po­ 'The Cabinet, at a special meeting plane was in tho air. The difference lice department, was head of the declared that the federal govern­ dry could continue to have prohibL Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 23.__A in wave lengths might be'account­ new defunct special service squad FOUR BOY BANDITS ment had no constitutional power today presided over by President tion while wet states could havi strange romance of a poor but good ed for by a ground stringing of during the last two years of Com­ to enact a tariff law except for the Doumergue, approved arrangements liquor for private consumption. looking butcher boy and bis their sending apparatus.” missioner Richard W. Enright’s adr purpose of revenue only, and in for the treaty signing, including the The governor long has taken th* SLAYERS LEAVE CAR FLEE WITH $18,000 1928 it declared that difference in attitude that the Volstead lau wealthy, ,but somewhat older, bene­ . It was planned today to check ministration. broadcasting of the speeches of for­ with radio operator friends of Has­ cost of production at home and eign Minister Briand and Secretary should be modified so that eacb factress, whose husband suspected Post also has left the depart­ sell and Cramer at Rockford to ment. He formerly was attached abroad must be the extreme meas­ of State Kellogg. The ceremony state would he permitted to fix iti AT SHERIFF’S HOME Steal Payroll in Bronx; Smash own standard of alcoholic content nothing, wasto be unfolded here learn where position ‘D’ is located, to the , Adams : ^street station in ure of every .tariff rate,” he said. will start at three o’clock in the today at the trial of Leo P. Kelley, on the prearranged code calls, and Brooklyn and ■^TOs known as the Auto But Steal Another and “ I challenge a'''Comparlson be­ afternoon (ten a. m.. New York of intoxicating,} beverages, but hli speech in formally accepting tbi accused of the brutal murder and then to ask the Canadian govern­ “ Tenderloin expert” of that ' bor­ Get Away. tween the rates of duty fixed in the Daylight Saving Time) and will be mutilation of Mrs. Myrtle Melius, ment fire patrols to search through ough. Democratic tariff acts (the Wilson broadcast on a wave length receiv­ presidential nomination marked thi Mixed Up Murder and Rob­ beautiful society matron. that territory, if it proven to he on New York, Aug. 23.— Four boy and Underwood Acts) and those of able ^in America and throughout first time he ever has declared fo» Besides Belton and Post, former a change in the 18 th Amendment. Mrs. Melius, wife of Frank Mel­ land. Inspector Joseph Ho-ward and Cap­ bandits swooped down upon the ga­ the Republican tariff acts;' Europe. ius, prominent sportsman, was rage of the Surface Transportation “ The people of this country The opening speech will be deliv­ In the campaign the governor tain Thomas Leahy, hurried into the \dll take particular pains to point bery Puzzles Officials; found dead, her scantily attired federal building. Each had reciev- Conapany in , today, held jknow where; the’ Republican Party ered by M. Briand, and after Sec­ out for the benefit of the south and body sprawled-across the bed of ed one of those imperative “ invita­ up the paymaster and escaped with stands on the matter of tariff, retary Kellogg has responded, the her silk-draped boudoir in her fash­ tions” to tell what he knew. , $18,000. where it has always stood, and other dry states that, his proposal Bam Burned Down Also. ionable Wilshire home on the eve­ HUSBAND AND WIFE Pursued by employes of the ga­ ■where it will always stand. We (Continued on page 2) would preserve for such states the ning of August 5. 'v CONGRESSMAN DIES.. rage as-they dashed away in a large are proud of the rqcord of the Re­ benefit of a national law that would Hideous marks covered the dead North Easton, Mass., Aug. 23.—> sedan. The bandits opbned fire on publican administration! The Re­ continue to make interstate ship­ Angola, Ind., Aug. 23. — A woinan’s body, showing the effects TO RUN FOR OFFICE Congressman Louis A. Frothlng- their trailers, striking one man in publican candidate for president ment of liquor a crime. He also will charred body In a burned barn, i of a maniacal attack, scarcely ever- the right leg and riddling the pur­ and myself stand by the policies of stress the point that these dry rivalled in the criminal annals of ham and former Lieutenant gov­ ONE DEAD, ONE DYING, strange car surreptitiously placed ernor, was found dead today suing car. Fifteen shots were fired President Uoolidge, and if elected states could continue to have fed­ the west. Albert Levitt, of Norwalk, a in the running ^usilade. will carfy out those policies.” eral enforcement of prohibitiou In the sheriff’s own garage, and Disheveled and stupifled, Kelley aboard his yacht at North Haven, Candidate for Congress; Me., according to "word received At 180th street and "Valentine AFTER EATING BEANS within their own borders. a $71 filling station holdup were was discovered several hours later avenue the bandits in attempting to Mrs, Levitt for Legislature. at his hon^ here today. Plea to Farmers the elements scrambled into a mur­ hiding In a clothes closet of the turn the corner, crashed their au­ -- . V Mrs. Frothingham, sole survivor Naturally when Smith campaign! housemaid’s room on the fioor be­ tomobile into the side of an apart­ Six Other Members of Bay in the middle western states he will der mystery that confronted Steu­ Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 23.— Al­ of the Congressmau', was with him IMMIGRATION BECOMES low Mrs. Melius’ bed chamber. ment house, demolishing the • car State Family, Under Doc­ deal extensively in his speeches ben county authorities here to­ Were Drinking bert Levitt and his wife, Elsie Hill at North: 'Haven. Congressman and hurling them head foremost to day. Levitt, are to campaign this fall as Frothingham waA.lia perfect health tor’s Care. with farm relief, but there will be Kelley admitted having break­ the street. . no pussy-footing on his part on The body, that of a man, was fasted with Mrs. Melius that morn- Republicans. The husband, a teach­ when he left'he^fe several days Picking themselves up, they ran NEW CAMPAIGN ISSUE found In the ruins of a barn on the er of law at St. Lawrence Univer­ ago; it was said at the home. prohibition, even in the driest ol to the Concourse, held up a pass­ dry states, his Close friends da* farm of Mrs. Joanna Bricker, four According to his admission^ to sity, Is to run for Congress on a Death was due to heart failure Provlncetown, Mass., Aug. 23.— ing motorist, forced him and his Gov. Smith Advocates He- Wlth'one child dead and another dared today. He will tell the farm* miles west of Fremont. The pollce,^the breakfast, consisting of dry platform and his wife is to run according to the message receieved wife to leave their car and then strange car, with both Indiana and coffee and liquor; had been served as a candidate for. the Legislature here. Arrangements were being Openihg Quota' Questiod; believed dying Jn. th^ Hyannis hos­ ers that he favors government con­ seized the machine »and continued pital 'after eating canned beans, Michigan license plates, was dis­ in the kitchenette by Maggie Fer­ from the Town of Redding. made to bring flie body - here tta- their flight, going , north on the Not Intimated Before. - trol of crops-surpluses and assess­ covered In the garage of Sheriff ris, negro majd in Melius’ employ. Mr. Levitt, who has announced mediately. Concourse. local authorities today sought state ing the cost on. the‘ unit benefited, Charles Zimmerman, who waft in The servant girl had left the he intends to fight the election of Albany, Aug. 23.— Governor Al­ In-vestigation of the food. Six other which ,1s the principle of the Mc- Portland, Ind., until this morning. house, Kelley laid, leaving the cou­ Schuyler Merritt, of Stamford, says fred E. Smith, Democratic candi­ members of the - Thomas family Nary-Haugen Bill, hut he also will Robbed of $71 ple alone. Kelley when question­ merely that he will start an Inde­ date for the Presidency, introduced -were-under medical observation at tell them that if elec^d he will do An Angola garage employee told ed by police, said that everything pendent movement to beat Mr. Mer­ a new issue Into the campaign, their home here today. ever^hiug within, his power to the story of how he was held up, happening In the Melius home after ritt but is by his friends declared when, in his acceptance speech here Lawrence Thomas, 5-ye^-old: son bring about a change in the prohi­ .robbed of $71 and taken a mile br^kfast was vague In his mind to he the candidate. “ 'The indepen­ last night, he came out openly for of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, bition laws. Into the country and ordered to dent candidate has been picked but- TODAY ,S e h e r a l d died at the Hyannis bospUal of but that he was positive of one a change in the immigration laws Announcement today by -Jesse H. walk back. , - th.ng— that he had nothing what­ ■his name not made public,” says by declaring that he -was not In ptomaine poisoning. His l^rotber Jones, Democratic leader of Texas, Wilson Duguid, a neighbor,*said soever to do with the murder of Mr. Levitt. favor of quotas' based on thb' cenr John is seriously ill'at the same that Gov. Smith’s stand on prohibi­ he saw the barn burning on the the 'wotohn whom he professed to Mrs. Levitt expects to be put on sus of 1890, the present basis fbi' ■hospital and little hope of recovery tion “ should tot be offensive to any Bricker farm early this morning. love. the regular Republican ticket next , Cevemor . the fixing of the proportioiis b,:^ was held out this morning by -fair-minded . prohibitionist,” wai At dawn he and Don Stoy and He vaguely recalled having Monday evening as representative ‘‘l^iriw ind” various nationalities which ihay be physiciani cheerful news for the nominee. Th« Irvin Bricker investigated the quarreled with Mrs. Melius and from Redding, but she says that it legally admitted to the United The fhther, a Gloucester fisher- governor is said to feel that when blaze. They were horrified to find admitted having beaten her. her expectations are not realized, Alfred E. Smith’s The Herald’s States. mad, returned from a trip to the his stand on the wet-dry question is a man’s skull. Further digging in­ The prosecution alleges th^ Kel­ she will run anyway.' v There had been no previous In­ banks in one of the coast schooners really understood, otl\er advocate! to the rains showed the remains of ley murdered Mrs. Melius when he Speech T h r illin g timation that the governor would si few hours after the death' of his of prohibition will feel the ^ m t CC8 charred body. Six empty became enraged because Mrs. advocate any reopening - of the five year old boy. way. shells were found near the body. Melius began showing iiidiSerence TREASURY BALANCE of Acceptance N e w S e ria l quota question and the fefertnee Tlie beans e' firot serv^ on Charles M. Hay, Democratle The only Identifying laundry mark to her butcher boy sweethearts after to the subject, though brief, hi the Saturday, . and -were, tl^en heated found OB the dead man’s body was 'F i«e:8 Page 9 candidate for U. S. Senator In Mta- their romance had lived for five Washington, Aug. 28.— Treasury opinion of many who-heard the o-ver on' ' Sunday. Lawrence be- -doaii, praised the fiovernor’s stan4^; the letter “ B” on his underwear. balance Aug., 21: $256,183,339.83. *’ /■ speech,f may alter the whole direc­ came-lU almost inxm'edfately and a tion and character o f the canxoalgu. few'hqnrsilater Jbdn was atrlcken» .(.ConUnaad on P m o b ' ’ " V ' f|>AGE TWO ^ MANCHESTER (CONN:) EVENING HERAI.D, THURSDAY^ AUGUST 2S,-I92fc ■ ? . . « ! .1 L)cal Stocks OBITUARY TII50N DENODNCES iH Q TRAW HITS TRUCK No. Movies For This DeMille SMTHONTAPF ARE Furnished by Pntniun & Co. Hartford, Conn. She Dances Toward a Stage Career FUNERALS New York, Aug^ 23.-^^haracr - ■•'/'gR Mnrray’s AfilHneiy andr Willis Bank Stocks terlzing Gov., Smith’s utterances op. the tariff as “ quite disturblnf;,,f6 Smith's Jewelry Stores'Go Bid Asked Mrs. Emma Lockett Bankers Trust Co . . . 300 . <— business,” Representative- Jblm '^. Jacob Eiseaberg o f Hartford to Morris Diamond. ' The body o f Mrs. Emma Lockett Tilson, director of the Eastern , Re­ Capitol Nat B&T ....3.305 0 5 ■ New York,— The daughter of one who*died at the Hartford hospital notice my work ahd give some publican Speakers’ BareaUjatbday;! 92.^ stock and fixtures of two south City Bank & Trt ., 1070 1125 of fllmdom’s most prominent per­ criticism of it,” she explained. Tuesday after a leng-illness, will Conn R iv e r...... 400 / be brought to Buckland tomorrow denounced, that' section o f' £nei ac­ rrowly' Escapes Deadi end. stores were auctioned off this sonalities has been discovered “ But they all Ipit at 11 o’clock ceptance speech as a veiled deqlara-' afternoon, Murray's MllUaery, shop First Bond & Mort • 60 for burial. She leaves two sons, among the struggling thousands and 'I didn't come on until a quar­ tion in favor of downwardOftrifl i and '’s jewelry store. First Nat (Htfd) • 290 seeking to carve Broadway careers. ter of an hour later. i got no William T. Lockett of Boston and revision'. V At Local Crossiiig. ‘ Htfd-Conn Trust < 1..— 810 notice. Yes, I was disappointed. John Lockett of New "Britain, sec­ Both were purchased by Morris Htfd-Nat Bank Tr .570 590 She is Agnes DeMille, daughter retary of the New Britain Record “ The essence of Gov. Smith’s DiamoujJ of the Self'. Serve Shoe “ I found I could make my own store. They were auctioned off, hv Land Mtg & Title... — 60 of William DeMille and niece of Company. The Lockett family^ some .tariff policy is his (declaration in. way , but giving special perform­ fa-vbr of revision of the existing A light auto truck driven by C. B, Whittlesey for the referee in Morris Plan Bank ...1.160 6 0 Cecil DpMille. When she began, ances. but I wanted to give myself years ago lived In Vernon. Phoenix St B&T ....4.475 7 5 measttrp.” Tilson said. “ That Is in­ Jacob Bisenberg, of Hartford, a bankruptcy. some, years ago, by aspiring to the a - definite trial, So I saved my j link dealer, was struck by the en- The first .store sold was that of Park St B a n k ...... 840840 money and went Into small New evitably quite disturbing to'btisi- Riverside, Trust . . . . 600 movies, she found both her father, ness, because there is no’ cieart ,giue of a west bound train due at the Murray shop, the Invpntoiy 9f Mexico cities for a tour. My' .Manchester at 2:43 this afternoon which was given >t 8688, From West Hart Trust . . 260 •^nd uncle in kindly and philo­ mother went with me. ,I danced IB I MURDERED 'atatemeht of what is to be provided Bonds in its place. - As a member of the at the .crossing at Parkervillage In this was deducted the cash regis­ sophical Opposition. on a stage that had been a prize­ ter, a large mirror and safe. There Htfd & Conn Wst 6 ..95 fight ring. The floor was so bad House ways and means committee the north east part of the town. East Conn Pow 5s ..101 102 ‘ ‘Father insisted that I should which framed the Fordney-McCum- .The dri"ver was not Injured. were bidders present' from New' we had to get down on hand and Haven, Hartford aaod this town. Conn L P 7s ...... 118 120 become a writer; that I should go knees and putty the cracks. My BY AN INSANE ber Bill, I am positive the schedules :T.he only Injury to the truck was Mr. Diamond paid |390. > Conn L P 5%s ....107% 109 to college and keep away from fbe experience there put at rest any are no higher than are neces^ry that the mudguard and part of the Conn L P 4 % s ...... 100% 101% hood, was sheared off as if by a On the stock and fixtures of the Kleigs,” she explainesQ in her doubts. to protect Americk'n- Indi’stry and Brid Hyd 5s ...... 102 104 American labor. j huge, knife, j ' , % Smith Jewelry store, the inventory Ode of Many was 82.259.75, divided as follows. Insurance Stocks dressing room at the Roxy thea­ CHINESE COOK “ Certainly any.attempt to sa re-: : "The crossing at this point has no Aetna Insurance . . . . 800 810 ter. “ They have never made me “ Last winter, when Reinhardt gates but is guarded by a warning 81,000 on fixtures, 81>259.75 bn was putting on his productions, I vise the tariff schedules so as to stock. There were only three bid­ Aetna L i f e ...... 880 890 any sort of an offer to appear (Contlnned from Page 1.) throw the American worker,'i;’In’ bell, which was in exvieiUnt order. Autom obile...... 400. 410 went Into the ballet just to get There is a curve in the. road at the ders, Mr. Diamond stai^tlng off with with their companies. But they Competition with the poorly paid Conn General ...... 1700 1750 experience with a great director. throu^fh the back and is in a dying point and it is possible that the 8500. The stock arid fixtures were will see that I am serious. I’m I was just one pf the hundreds labor of Europe and Asia wllLfind closed out to him for 81.030. Hart F i r e ...... 800 810 condition at a Vallejo, Calif., hospi­ no? support either among American driver was unable to see the ap­ Htfd Steam Boil ....750 780 proving it.’’ who danced in the background. tal. ' . But I learned a lot watching his wdrkers or business men.” % proaching train. The train backed Lincoln Nat Life . . . .120 135 Didn’t Like Writing ’ His First Visit to the crossing to determine the National ...... 1050 1100 dancers work.” And so she’^s been starting at "At present she has a fantastic The Chinese akman first went to extent of the damage. P h oen ix...... 780 800 the home of Wong Gee, where he. <^RAN(X CONSIDERS Travelers...... 1550 1570 the bottom of the ' ladder and little dance skit in which she PROHIBmON, KEYNOTE ; pla^ys the part of an awkwar'd pu­ killed four members of the family Travelers rights ....2 4 2 245 making her way up purely on per­ and wounded another. Two young Public Utility Stocks sonal merit. Like a dutiful pil getting instruction' from a bal­ "''T H CANDIDATES let master. It is part of the diver­ daughters escaped by hiding in a OF AL SMITH’S SPEECH Conn Elec pfd ...... 90 95 daughter, she did go to college. closet. , ABOUT TOWN Conn L P 8% ...... 118 122 But she decided that she couldn’t tissement preceding a motion pic­ ture production. She has to ap­ From the house the Chinese kill­ / Springheid, Mass., Aug. 23.— Conn L P 7% ...... 116 120" write anything that pleased her (.Continued from Page 1.) A party of 50 of the salesmen Conn L P 6% % pfd 110 114 much. And she was very much pear at from four to six shows a er started through the orchard and Executive committee members of day. began shooting his victims as soon representing the different teiitoflal Conn L P 5% % pfd. 100 103 Interested in dancing. She found or farm relief, but said he did hot sales districts of the country, now the National Grange, an organiza­ Conn Power Co ....1 4 6 149 her mother sympathetic to her But she is 22 and, hence, does as they came within range. Wing agree with him on prohibition. , tion of 800,000 farmers, werq today not mind. She insists that her Hong was the final victim. He had attending the convention at Chenev Greenwich W&G 6 .. 98 101 plans, she says. So she began to -Hay said he believed that if the Brothers, went on an cuting to studying the farm relief programs Hart El L t ...... 134 137 efforts to make her own way have barricaded himself in a cabin, but take dancing lessons. The she present administration at Washing­ Oceua Beach yesterday afternoon of Herbert Hoover and A1 Smith as do vtc ...... — 140 came to New York and achieved a caused no serious difference with the killer calmly broke a window stated in their acceptance speeches her father. And some day, she ton had disbharged the enfo'fce- at 2: o^clock. They were in charge Hart Gas com ...... 90 100 part in a Mozart opera then play­ and sent a bullet into Hong as the ment task in that spirit there would with a "view to, publicly favoring hopes, she will be able to make latter lay cowering beneath a bed. — Baker, sales manager do pfd ...... 70 — ing. be no liquor issue In American one candidate or tbe othe? In the Agnes DeMille .... kept away him see that she is worthy of his After his last victim had been enjoyed a program of water S N E T C o ...... 168 175 “ I had wanted the critics to from the Kleigs. politics today. ^ ’ presidential campaign. serious attention as a performer. shot, Leung King climbed into •^tpw-ts followed by a shore dinner Manufacturing Stocks Gov, Smith aud menbers of his at Worc^ll’s. Louis E. Taber of Columbus, Am H ardware...... 71 73 Wong Gee’s'automobile and drove family were to leave for New .York Ohio, master-of the Grange, stated American Hosiery . . . 22' —■ away towards Sacramento. Leung today. Tomorrow the governor will The base ball game between the that the committee had practically American Silver . . 25 — •Hlng had been employed on the completed their study of the Hoo- Arrow Elec pfd ....105 107 Bryan ranch for the past five go to Spring Lake, N. J.,«and(on Owls and Starlings in the play­ Saturday he will re"vlew the New ground league scheduled for this ’Yer program and would shortly Automac Hefrig . . . . — 20 months. take up the Smith plan. He .'liras not Acme W ir e ...... 11 14 THE PRINCE SETS THE \ Jersey National Guard troops at morning was postponed until to­ the state camp at sea girt., morrow morning because of the prepared, he said, to comment upon Bill Spen c o m ...... 2 6 ■the Smith speech. The Hoover pro­ do pfd ...... The governor was keenly disap­ rainy; weather. 6 10 OUTLAW WAR PACT ^ gram, Taber stated, was not en­ BIgelow-Hart com .. 88 90 pointed when the notification cord- London.— The Prince of 'Wales is a famous English seaside hotel. The mony had to be shifted from the tirely satisfactory to the farmers do pfd ...... 100 ceed as the passenger was the or the country. Bristol Brass...... 19 21 still the most written up person In band played some rollicking tune. Prince of W;ales. WILL BE BROADCAST Capitol steps to the Assembly TWO KILLED BY STOR.M. Case, Locliwd & Bra 375 — Europe. He sets fashion. It’s the She liked it and was curious to “ Aw come out of it! I’ve heard Chamber because of fain. Less Ihan It was believed by the committee members that the Grange would y Colts Firearms ...... 34 '36 thing to dress the way “ Edward P.” know its name, so she sent one of that story many a time oefore.” 2,000 persons saw the governor Collins C o ...... 115 125 her ladies-in-waiting to make )n- (Contlnned from Page 1.) when he formally launched"^; *h!s Sioux City'. Iowa, Aug, 23.— A take an active stand In the cam­ does. He makes the fortunes of The chauffeur was insistent. So Eagle L o c k ...... 55 65 qulries. When the latter returned the ‘special’ jumped on the foot­ campaign, but seveit> ihillffm heavy wind storm wrought con­ paign If the Smith plan was agree­ Fafnir Bearing ...... 140 150 tunes. she was all fussed and blushing. board of the car and addressing the slayer suddenly became demented could have listened in on the radio. siderable havoc in Yankton, S, D.. able to the farmers./' Fuller Brush Class A. — 22 For Instance, the other night he “ Well?” said old Vic Imperious- occupant, said: and began his butchery in an in­ according to meagre information Taber said the ^mmittee might ly. sane frenzy. ^ reaching here,J;oday. adopt a resolution favoring one of do class AA ...... 88 attended a ball and heard a new “ Are you the Prince of Wales?” (The full text of Gov. Smith’s ac­ Hart & Cooley . . . . ?40 “ I don’t like to t^l you, ma’am.” Six of the dead belong to the ceptance speech will be found in Two persons are kno vn to have the tw(j presidential homir.ees be­ one— “ A Room 'With a View.” It’s That young man smilingly ad­ International Sil . . 1.35 145 “ What ails the woman? What’s mitted he was himself. By that family of Won" Gee, who was also The Herald today on Page 8.) ; j been injured. The high school, a fore the convention closes tomor­ do pfd ...... 122 128 being sung in a show hCTe. The the name of the piece?” time the cop had had a good look murdered. Wong Gee was the lead­ grain elevator and a large ‘depart­ row. Jewell Belt com . .—• 15 prince found that he could dance Summoning her courage, she fal­ and recognised H. R. H. In a trice er of the Chinese colony on the ment store were unroofed. tered: MEXICO PLEASED Lander, Frary & Clrk: 70 72 nicely to it. As a result, he had he had maneuvered the car through Bryan ranch six miles from here. Mexico City, Aug. 23.— Governor All .wire communication with the COMBINED PLANE-BOAT — Manning & Bow A. .17% 19 the band play it nln^ times, during “ The name, your royal highness, the block and sped It on its way. The Dead Smith’s acceptance speech was town is cut off. OF GREAT SPEED BEING - do Class B ...... 10 12 the evening. is ‘Come Where the Booze is Cheap­ The dead are: Wong Gee, his TRIED OUT NEAR BERLIN. est.’ ” warmly received today'by the Mex­ N B Mach p f d ...... 101 _ The next day this was gossiped And that reminds me of a good wife, their three children, Willie, ican press, which emphasizes the Norfolk, Nebr., Aug. 23.— num­ do c o m ...... 27 . 29 about all over the town. It has yarn told me the other night by 6; Johnny, ,4; and a baby. 10 days Democratic candidate’s criticism of erous small twisters late last night, Berlin— A combination,, airplane Niles, Bement, Pone . 60 65 helped the receipts of the show. And Speaking of the prince, the other, an English clubman. He has a kins­ old, and Wing Hong, brother of the the WashlHigton goverjiment’s and today tore down trees, leveled and motor boat which eklps along do pfd ...... 100 the ph...ograph people have been day he was in some hurry to drive man who is captain of a big ship Chinese leader: Chaim Im, Wong Latin American policy. barns on farms and lifted automo­ the surface of the'water at a speed North & J u d d ...... 31 S3 busy ladling out the records. to a place in the country. At one in the British navy. The clubman Foon, 40, Jim I^ow and Low Chuck "Smith will respect Latin Ameri­ biles off the highways over various that would carry it across the At­ J R Mont p f d ...... 76 visited tbe vessel when it was in Way, 61, Jim Low’s father. can rights,” said Excelsior In com­ ■parts of northern Nebraska. 'There lantic in forty hours has been'In­ do com •••• — 50 Which reminds me of one about harbor at Southampton. Nellie, the" 16-year-old daughter menting on the spee’ch. , ., were no casualties. vented by the Ukrainian engineer Pratt & Whit p f.... 99 —— his great grandma. Queen Victoria. In addition to the captain, there of the Chinese leader, was shot von Gasnko -apd lu'Uow,lielng:tried Peck, Stowe & Wilcox She hri a suite of rooms once at '-i (I • T V , * t out oh the lakes near Berlin. • Its : 18 21 was In the officer’s big cabin a actual signing of the treaty will DOEG WINS MATCH Russell Mfg Co . . . . 120 130 good-looking young fellow in the take place. record speed so far has been ninety- five miles an hour. Seth Thom Cl com .. 30 1 uniform of a very junior officer. 15 Nations to Sign Newport, R. I., Aug. 23.— John­ BUDDHIST MONKS DO do pfd ...... 26 “ Hop it, George!” said the cap­ After all the fifteen nations have The boat is driven by an airplane Smyth Mfg Co new .. tain. ny Doeg, blonde haired young;?ter propellor and is steered by an air- 100 signed, it is expected that some from Santa Monica, Cal., scaleci-ihe Stand Screw ...... 109 - 116 And George duly hopped. steps will be taken for inviting oth­ d a n c r o f lla m a s rudder. Two small wings along Stan Wrks com . . . . heights of tennis fame today when the sides keep It stable and the in­ . 57 60 “ Yes,” said the captain to his er governments to adhere to the he battled his way from behltid Taylor & Fenn ...... 125 ventor is certain that they would— kinsman, “ your guess is right. It's anti-war pact. The French govern­ and eliminated Francis T. Hunter, “ FOR MOVIE CAMERA Torrlngton ...... n o 115 the king’s youngest son. Prince ment declined today to accept re­ prevent all pitching and rolling Underwood-El Fish .. 69 point there was quite a traffic veteran New York member of the even in the roughest sea, prevent­ 71 e/> George. But he's only a very junior sponsibility for the fact that only American Davis Cup team, in the Union Mfg '" ...... 16 20 block. on this man's ship and I wasn’t go­ fifteen nations were invited to Mon­ Moscow.— Scientists and movie ing sea sickness. U S Envelope pf . . . . 120 His chauffeur 'got out and, ap­ twelfth annual Casino challenge The present boat is merely a trial 125 ing to have you sirring him and day’s ceremony, declaring that the cup play here. , j . ; cameraiRen have photographed for do c o m ...... 250 280 proaching ,the constaLle on point your royal highnessing him all over Washington government limited the the first' time the sacred dance of boat, but a trans-Atlantic boat 120 Whitlock Coil Pipe - 21 duty, asked him to let the car pro­ the place.” The scores of the match were feet long, carrying 30 passengers, original signatories to this number. 3— 6, 3— 6, 9— 7, 8— 6, 6— 1. “ llamas,” Mongolian Buddhist At last two nations, Spain and Rus­ monks, never before even witness­ is already being built. sia, have expressed dissatisfaction HANSON DYING. ed by outsiders. Armed with cam­ WYNNE AS KEYNOTER because they were not invited to be eras and substantial bribes, the Candidate Hoover says the 13- among the original signatories. expedition stormed a monastery In bour day has been abolished . Stocks , N. Y., Aug. 23.-^— Maybe he’d revise that slightly If He Makes Fading Movie Stars Objecting to the non-inclusion of Jacob D. Hanson, prominent- Elk the wildest and most remote sec­ soviet Russia among the original tion' of’ Mongolia, The priests had ho would drop in to call on an ed­ AT DEMOCRATS PARLEY who was shot by Coast GuarSsmen itor about midnight of election signatories, French' Communists May 6 when they mistook him for never seen a"camera before, and High Low 1 p. m. Twinkle Brightly Again are engaging in a series of demon­ not realizing that their sacred se­ day. strations, protesting against the a rum runner, was weakening Just because you’re' a prune Alied Chem ..188 188 188 Former Secretary to rapidly today, according to ^ .St cret's were to be stolen, finally con­ A1 Chal ...... 131% 130% 130% Gov. Kellogg. Pact, and commemorating sented to allow the visitors to enter, you don’t have to fall for a lot of Am Bosdh ....32% 32% 32% Baldwin to ' Make Chief the execution of Sacco and Vanzet- Mary’s hospital officials deam 'Was the temple. applesauce. By DAN THOMAS a matter of hours. Hansoq’s con­ Am C a n ----- .1'06 104% 105 Hollywood, Calif., — “ The little Speech at Convention. tl in the United States. Their dem­ The clever cameraman photo­ Am Car &Fdy90% 90% 90% onstrations thus far have passed qff dition for the past three days has graphed the entire service, and aft­ studio around'Hhe corner.” That’s been very low. Am Loco : . . 90 90 90 the way Hollywood refers, to the New Haven, Conn., Aug. 23.— without disorder. er the expedition had departed the Am Smel . 228% 222% 225% Columbia studio. And its boss, Kenneth Wynne, formerly execu­ prle'sts ordered seven days and Am St Fdy 54 53% 53% Harry Cohn is known as “ Doc” tive secretary to Governor Simeon nigh'fs of prayer and fasting t5 Am Sugar Toys 70% 70% Cohn. E. BaldWih and assistant secretary cleanse the temple which had been Am T & T .179% 178% 179 When stars have been declared of the Democratic state central defiled by tho presence of unbeliev- Anaconda . 69% committee, was today named to ers...If they had realized the full \ "dead and^^burled” by the major Atchison . . . . 192% 192 192 studios of the village, “ Doc” takes make the keynote speech at the meaning of the Invasion, the ex­ B & 0 ...... 110% 110 ilo them and cures them— or rather Demoqatic state convention here plorers would never have escaped Beth St ...... 60% 60 60% next month. Announcement was with their lives. renews their' waning popularity at ■prive-weyfnf^^ Cana Pac . . . . 212 211% 211% the box office. Thus the nickname. made at Democratic state head­ The scene Is to be part of a new C M & St Paul[,37% 37% 37% During the past three years quarters this afternoon. historical filmjjroduced by the do pfd .... .50% 50% 50% many waning stars have found the Mr, Wynne is an attorney prac­ viqt. kino trust, entitled “ The D(^ DINING DANCING Chi & N W . . .83 82% 82% “ No Work” sign hung up in front of tising here, and has been promin­ scehdant of Tschin^s-Kahn.” It la Hartford-Rockville Road^ Sta. 14 Chi Roc Isl . , 123% 123% 123% the big studios when they called. ent in political affairs for two de­ being directed by P. I. Pudovkin^ Cons Gas 147 146% 146% Eventually they "went to “ the cades. His first service with the GOING director of “ Mother” and “ Tbe 655 North Main 8f., Manchester . Corn Prod . .83% 83% 83% little studio around the corner” party was under the late Chairman Last Days of St. Petersburg,” and Try our Chicken and Steak Del & Hud 192% 192% 192% Charles A. Comstock, of Norwic'u, .Isvsaid to b» not only an artistic and found Cohn waiting with open Friday, Aug. 24 Dinners with plenty of Fresh Dodge Bros . . .19% 19 19% arms. and Edwin S. Thomas, now federal '. 'ti y ‘ triumph, but'a valuable contribu­ Du P o n t ...... 376% 376% 376% judge, when Mr. Thomas was sec­ Lv. Providence 7:00 P. M. tion to science. Vegetables from our own farm. “ Why? Because I know that Pawtucket 7:10 P . M / E r i e ...... 52% 52% 52% most of these stars aren’t as far retary of the committee. Gen Elec _ . .158% 156 156 — With the election of Gov. Bald- 'Woonsocket 7:80 P.M. yj"' gone as the big producers believe Blackstone 7:40 P.M. Gen Mot .. .188% 186% 188 them,” declares Cohn. “ All 4hey "win, Mr. Thonfas was made execu­ ' A mm Gillett Raz . Pntnam - 8:15 J*.M. .104% 102% 104% need is suitable stories and that’s tive secretary and Mr. Wynne be­ Willbnantic 8:55 P.M. Inspirattion . 21 % 20 % 21% what I plan^to give them. I think came secr'etary of the party. When Manchester 9:85 P.M. “ALWAYS COOL” Int Nickel . 101 100 101 Mr. Thomas was elevated to the . % % that the bife studios are the real Due Montreal - 7:45 A. M. < Int Paper . . 69 69 69 ports of ‘missing stars’ because" federal bench by , Kennecott . 97% 95% 96% they miss when they give stars Mr. Wynne became executive sec­ RETURNING Mack Truck . .89% 89% 89% stories not suited to them. I take Harry Cohn retary. State TONIGHT Marl Oil . . . 37 36% 36% these same people, give them good Sunday, Aug. 26 - SOUTH MANCHESTER Mo Pac com . . 64% 63% 63% stories— and make money on my WILL NOT INTERFERE Lv. Montreal - • - 6:80 PJM. N Y Central .168% and made successful pictures' with TOMORROW 167% 168 pictures. them. . Due Manchester - - 4:85 A. M. New Haven 58% 59%' 59% Proof that Cohn’s theory is Washington, Aug. 23.— Hubert Willimantie’ - - 5:20 A. M. Nor Am Co . 73% 73% 73% Ten years ago Cohn was a right can be found in Estelle Tay­ snappy song apd dance man from Work, chairman of tlie Republican Pntnam - - - 5:65 A. M. The Triumphant Return of- Nor Pac . .N. 98 97% 98 lor, Jack Holt, Hobart Bosworth, national committee, declared today Bla<^stone « - 6:25 A. M. Penn R R . . . 63% 63% 63% New York. He came here to sell I Woonsocket - - 6:40 A. RL Helene Chadwick, Bert Lytell, song films for Universal. Now he he would hot Intervene in the New Post Cer .. 71% 70% 71 Claire Windsor and a number of York political situation to help pick Pawtucket - - 7:05 A. M. Pull new .... 80% 80 80 is vice president in charge of pro­ DueProvidence - - 7:15 A. M. others. When those stars were duction of Columbia Pictures Cor­ a successor tc the late George K. Radio Cor . .191% 189 190 chalked up by the major produc­ Morris as state chairman. Eastern Standard Time Sears Roc ....146% 144% 145 poration, largest of the indepen- ers as “ through. Cohn took them I dent producing organizations. Reports had been published that Sou Rail ___ 150'% 150 150% Work planned to dictate the selec­ Sou P a c ...... 122% 121% 122 " HEENEY AT VICTORIA ) tion of the Ne^.York state Re­ 00 S O of N J . . 45% 45% 45% burg-American liner Reliance, died publican leader. Ksosi , Sister” Studebaker . . 76% 76% 76% at sea yesterday of a heart attack, Tr^ j r Un P a c ...... 195 195 Victoria, B. C., Aug. 23.— Ac­ STARRING 195 it' was announced at the company’s INSPECTS FARMS , Fare \ U S Rubber ..'32% 32% 32% companied by his wife and three offices here today. The Reliance, Excursionists should, cany with \ U S Steel ...150% 150 150 brothers, Tom Heeney, Australian new in command of First Officer V. them identifleation papers and doc­ ^ Westing .. 101% 100 heavyweight fighter, today was en- Waterbary, Conn., Aug. 23.— 100% Lachman, will bring the body here, Fifty mem^bers of the State Park umentary evidence of United States Lillian Gish Willys Over ..22% 22% 22% route to New Zealand on^ the from where it will be returned to ,Citizenship, as immigration officials steamer Aorangi. „ Hamburg on the liner , Association, maq/y with their wives, came here -today to be guests p£ the are requ ired to see such papers One of the Most Bemitltal'. and. VISIT FRED STONE B efore leaving here Heeney said sailing Saturday. upon reentry to the United States. Appealing Romance^ even, screened. he had no plans for the future. ‘?I city, inspected the parks, dined, Hartford, Conn., Aug. 23.— am off for a good loaf,” he said. LIKF SPEECH and then went on a tour of state A limited number of tickets, good SPECIAL SINGING'BY MISS ARLYNE MORlARTt parks in the Waterbury district Major W. F. Ladd, pommander of Heeney expects to return to the Wa^rbury, Conn., Aug. 23.— only on Spedal Coach T|:aln, and Others with “THE WHUPE SISTER” the state’s military flying forces, United Statek eventually to partici­ "Vyilliam E. Thoms and Mayor Fran­ and in the Litchfield hills. now on sale at above took off from Brainard Field this pate in more, boxing matches. cis B. Gullfoyle today registered Ticket Offices. “ I will be ready for elimination LICENSE RESTORED noon with Colonel D. Gordon Hunt­ approval of Governor Smith’s ac­ ADDED FEATURE! er as passenger, and flew down to tournaments or anything else that ceptance speech. Mr, Thoms, active . Hartford, Conn., Aug. 23.— Er­ nest A. Pitman, of Greenwich, to­ Fred Stone’s farm in Lyme where turns up,” he declared. candidate for the Democratic nomi­ HARRISON FORD In they were luncheon guests of the day fakd his public service driver’s H50LP WIDOW .1 ------nation for governor, stressed Gov. licence restored to him. Attorney- Stone family. After lunch the SEA CAPTAIN DEES Smith’s prohibition remarks,, de­ Hartford men went over to New General Benjamin W. AHlng held a claring they offered Van admirable formal hearing on the m ^ter and SUNDAY JOHN GILBERT in London to call on Mr. Stone in the New "Sork, Aug. 23.— Captain solution for a situation which has at its conclusion ordered the li­ IT^NEW HAVEN M o n d a y “THE COSSACKS" aWIlhelm, Mueller, 63, of the Ham- become intolerable for everyone.” . cense restored. \- » A / MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENINp HERALD; THURSDAY, AUGUCT ?8,1928. ^ t»AGE TffltE^ ^ i i

■- V' wns guiding a'truck o#iied'. by th'e COD. HABVEX’S FUNBRAI*; RAIN QUENCHES THE ^ 0 TRUCK CRASHES Motors Co., of Hart­ M -i1 V DRY AGENTS SPEND ABODTTOWN . ----- :----- •; Oft ford, along East Putnam avenue, Keene, N. H., Aug. ,23.— Th^ h R o c k v i l l e bound for New York when his ma­ sp^Ial Boston .& train heai’-^^ LEQOirS CARNIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Orvls I ^GREENWICH SHOP chine struck a gully in the high­ 4 ihg the body of Col. George B. Har^ 1 A* $ 2 8 FOR EVIDENCE of Wells street have as their guest way. Before Martin could move, hla vey and the funeral party left her& for two weeks, Mrs. Lucy E. Or- machine went over the ^ sidewalk Elks’ Fair Going Strong PRomBinoN at 9:50 . a. m., today for Baroef/^ It Will Do a Comeback, How­ mouroyd of Bridgeport. llpes Damage 61 $10,0D6 But and through a partition wall and Vermont; Col. Harvey’s birthplace?:- The Elk?’ Fair which Is being ever, If the Weather Is De­ two plate glass windows, stopping held all this week on the Burke |No One is Hurt in the Acci- where the services wil be held Ihi; cent Tonight. Mrs. Dorothy Bradley and daugh­ fully four feet inside the shop. the Congregational church. lot on Windsor avenue Is drawing Bnt, Hold, This Was Not In ters Eleanor, Edith and Eloise of $4en t. Martin was unharmed, the wind­ A stop is scheduled t Bellow^! large crowds each evening. There Swat a little-stick camp firjj the; Brattleboro, "Vermont, are visiting shield of his truck not even being are numerous booths, gaily deco­ their relatives here. (Continqed from Page 1.) cracked. Falls, where persons enVoute Jo th^' size Of your two fiats with a Dyr^pl ^ N^w Y^rk But In Lon- iGreenwIch, Conn., Aug.'23.—^An Harvey funeral from WashlMStopp rated, where chances are sold, on In the wreckage within the shop bag soaked' wringing wet and you’ll' and New York will , board th^ every thing that features c. fair. get an effect such as was produced; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodbridge recognizes the right of any Demor. e^lusive Post ;Hoa^ shop was com­ were ntany pieces of statuary The seven autos, which are to be on the carnival of Dtlworth-CbVneH of Manchester Green are absent on crat tb differ from'; his" view.-’ - pletely wrecked today •wheQ a, mo- ranging in value from tlOO to special train. - ^ awarded to season ticket holders, post, American Legion, by last' a motor trip through Vermont. The Farm Problem. t^ truck went out of cpntrol and $150, and many pieces of bric-a- The cortege ailved here with; are conspicuously displayed. night’s rain: The carnival was com-, On the views of both candidates crashed through the structure, do­ brac. Workmen clearing away the slate police escort shortly afteg The Rockville Boys Band which pletely and effectively doused. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rylander on the farm problem, thpre was a Ihg damage estimated at- far above wreckage found a valuable cocktail 9;30 o’clock from Dublin,' wher^ London, Aug. 23.— Although the and sons of Grov s street have re­ wide variety of opinion' in 'Wrash- has been engaged by the Elks fair It did keep a slight smoulder in practice is frowned upon by police $1,0,000 without injuring-a person. I shaker, belonging to the shop, in- CoL Harvey passed away on M

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Manchester Auto Top(>), All Work I*'ull7 Climranteed. First NORTH ED nOING station W. J. MKSSlKK Comer Main and Hilliard Streets, Manchester p “. Center Street, Cor. Henderson Road rhone 1816>8 GOODYEAR - FIRESTONE JOIN THE CLUB NOW 11 : We will take care of P . J. . i V your car each week for J , I one month at the very We positivelyknowthat these tireshave thing which affects tire mileage is in good working order. Corner West Center and McKee Streets. more quality and mileage built into them Brakes must be equalized; wheels must be in alignment; small cost of at the factory. That’s a matter of better materials, work­ rims'must.be “true”, and without bent flanges ; tires must manship and design. Our service, performed by experi­ contain the Correct amount of air. A tire that is cut must enced tire men, enables you to get all these in-built miles be immediately repaired, so that the cut will not^ spread $5 00 out. Just put two and two together—top quality plus real and cause loss of thousands of miles of service. Slow leaks per month. Drive in service—and you are bound to get full mileage as a result. in valves are adjusted. Missing valve caps, rim nuts, lugs today and let us tell you When we say Service we mean more than just care­ and bolts are replaced. Our service vvork guarantees more Silk City Filling Station more about it. fully applying the tire. Our service lasts through the life mileage at less cost. all wairi:it=' They hay* smii how a single coat of the tire—any time you drive in our men are on the job Begin today, to save tire money. Come in and get your of Staelcota has transformed the ^ Our motor oils can b6 Impli-^ ;Many Manchester people and a number of others to inspect tires, rims and wheels and make sure that every^ tires at the price you want to pay. old autom obile Into a thing of > beauty OTemlght--'and now^tney D e p e n d a b l e citly trusted to give your car. want ft to brl^ten and beautify from surrounding towns and cities are taking advan­ the home. or truck instant and safe ' lufj 30x5.50 Firestone . .§14.95 29x4.40 Firestone . . .$8.40 29x4.40 Oldfield .... $7.15 brlcation at all times. Abso-' tage of this wonderful chance to keep their automobile 30x5.77 Firestone... $16.60 30x4.50 Firestone ...$ 9 .3 5 29x4.75 Oldfield____ $8.95 lutely dependable— pure and_ upkeep down. . . uniform — real protection 31x5.00 Oldfield____$10.60 from beat and friction. ^32x6.00 Firestone ..$16.60 30x4.75 Firestone ..$10.95 RUBBER AUTOEHAMEL . Come In and Join the Club Now 30x5.25 Oldfield .... $11.40 33x6.00 Firestone ..$16.95 30x5,00 Firestone .. $11.30 CentalesBeaiR^ber 31x5.25 Oldfield____$11.80 'As Snefor-furniture, 34x6.00 Firestone ..$17.70 [gerators. Interior 31x5.00 Firestone ..$11.75 oodwork and bath- 33x6.00 Oldfield . . . .$15.10 rooms as It Isfor the 33x5.77 Firestone ..$21.50 30x5.25 Firestone ..$13.75 auto'. Dries quickly, 30x3/2 Oldfield...... $6.15 with a brlUbmt finish. Not affected, by boiling 35x6.00 Firestone .. $21.50 31x5.25 Firestone ..$13.95 water, soap, ammonia • 31x4 Oldfield...... $10.00 w K m Im m or acids. 32x6,75 Firestone ..$24.75 Easy to apply—coveia In one coat PHONE— RATTERY SERVICE— 1710 28x5.50 Firestone . .$13.95 32x4 Oldfield...... $10.70 and leaves no brush marks. White GIBSON’S GARAGE and many attracdve colors. Easily Alex Tournaud, Prop. Corner Center and Adams St. 33x6.75 Firestone .. $25.65 33x4 Firestone ------$13.95 33x4 Oldfield...... $11.00 blended.One can goes a long way. 18 Main Street, Manchester O n S a lt B y 30x3 >/2 Firestone____$6.70 y ■\ 3 3 x41/2 Firestone ..$18.25 33x4/2 Oldfield ....$14.90 M a d t b y 31x4 Firestone ------$12.50 Steelcote Manufacturing Co.. St. Louis . Come in 33x5 Firestone ------$23.85 34x4/2 Oldfield ....$ 1 5 .9 5 CSTSBLCOTB M PO. CO. ItlS NEW LEVER MOTOR Special Weekend and let us tell you THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY BOASTS HIGH POWER Sale Of Batteries about it. Let Us Lubricate Your Car Quickly and Efficiently With Our New. CALL 701-2 F ord...... $7.00 Automatic Greasing Lift. Old Principle Installed In En- Ol;-: PORTERFIELD’S Dodge ...... $ 11.00 " cdjj'pnp'it 'y ves '' ^ - •.vJij.bep.or S'^.-'vice TIRE WORKS gine Said to Increase Its Other mak^s . $ lt f .0 0 Corner Pearl and Spruce Sts. . . , wd Efficiency. \ Me specialize in MOTOR BUSES BUST Vulcanizing I ■ III——— . ROBINSON AUTO SUPPLY Motor buses operating in the United States carry more than Chicago, Aug. 23'.— Automotive 415 MAIN ST., SOUTH MANCHESTER two billion passengers annually In PHONE 2468 engineers have become interested BARLOW’S GARAGE addition to more than three hun­ ■' ■ 1‘fibne i2f2 H - GOODRICH ^riRES dred million school children. in a new type of engine that is said to produce double the power trans­ 595 Main St., Suuth Manchester mitted to it by the pressure of the Ne. 9.55 double that of the crankshaft of fuel.” stroke. In ordinary motors the The lever. It is added, is sim­ 32x4 SS...... 12.10 ■ 10.20 p'ston stroke, bein^'^irectly con­ ilar to a reduction gear in that it WE HAVE A CAR FOR YOU AT A nected to the crankshaft, is the reduces a hi.gh piston speed Into 29x4.40 ...... 8.0Q 6.70 SERVICE same as the stroke on the shaft. ■I slow r. p. m. of the crankshaft, 30x4.50 ...... 8.90 7.25 The lever is about halfway be­ with the resultant difficulties and tween the piston and the crank­ PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY NOW IN EFFECT weight of a reduction gear. 30x5.25 ...... 12.50 10.85 shaft. Its fulctnm at one end ;s Claim Superior Features. 1927 Brougham bolted to the side of the cylinder The designers stress especially 31x5.25 ...... 12.90 11.25 REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS the other end is connected to the the long stroke, small bore and 1926 Standard Sedan, 4 door. hotlom of the piston rod, wfelle at smaller cpmbustlon chamber, all 1926 Master Six Sedan its center is the upper end of,the of which they say combine to pro connecting rod. duce ’ high compression, greater 1925 Standard Sedan, 2 door. Doubles Stroke of Piston. power, a faster and more powerful CHETT’S Colonial Filling Station PHONE 1226-2 As a result of this arrangement, engine and all at less fuel cost. . ■ \88 Oakland Street, Tel, 1423, Manchester 1924 Chevrolet Sedan the piston can take double the Only the lever equipment 1$ dif­ 1926 Ford Coupe stroke, and therefore double tho ferent from the conventional, mo­ We Will Call For and Deliver Your Car at speed. It ordinarily would take for tor in design. This ha:s beert made the same power transmitted to the accessible by providing a plate at ¥ou Can Rely on a Buick Dealers Word. crankshaft in the existing motors. a the side of the'motar. the fem'oval ^ Manchester Auto No Extra Charge. The designers of this motor claim of which opensonens upuu the insidesinsMen fni*for f crankshaft stroke. several advantages to the long inspection or repair. All bearings get force feed lu- Top ( a). stroke, double speed motors, The engine designed for passen­ brlcation. CAPITOL BUICK CO. among them being flexibility, ger car service is made in six or All Woi^ Fully Guaranteed. greater turbulence due to the need JAMES M. SHEARER, Manager. straight' eight models, wIth,2,HT COACH CODE READY W. c MESMIEU of a smaller combustion chamber, inch bore, 6 Inch piston stroke and greater economy in use of fuel I 3-inch crankshaft stroke. - . Center Street, (kir. Heiidersoo Road Schaller Motor Sales A standard code of motor coach rhoiie IMI6-8 high thermal efficiency, high com­ There is a six-cylinder bus en:- ■regulationB has been prepared by Center and Olcott Streets, South Manchester pression and greater durability. glne, with 3% inch bore, G-lnch tbe/Natlonal Automobile Chamber “While high piston speed in­ stroke and 3-Inch crankshaft WHEEL IN A WHEEL TOW CAR A^ YOUR SERVICE. of;’’Commerce In co-operation BUICK I 'jg I BUICK creases the economy and flexibil­ stroke, that is said to develop 85 with other organizations, and has REDUCES, SHOCK ity of any engine,” says the Powell horsepower at 1,900 rerolutiofls a been submitted to several states motor designers, “ this feature In minute. It weighs, with all ac­ tp i .indorsement. Motor coaches, ,-^A wheel within a a convention engine shortens its cessories, only 900 pounds. ' ■ ' , a^q^dtBg to this code, shall not wheel, with a pneumatic tire sepa­ nomical to judge your driving him, and he may even want to car­ period of usefullness through In addition to these, a truck todre than 3 3 feet long, 9 6 rating them, is the invention of speed with ‘the traffic ahead, and ry .some luggage. strain which cannot be avoided design has four cylinders, of 3- inches^iWid^ and 14% feet high. Schuyler C. Hatfield. It reduces move along at an even gait. AUTO BODIES BUILT shocks and makes for more comfort Suggests Body Trends in automobile driving, he contends. “ Many automobile bodies are so The outer rim of the dual wheel Hills are another source of det­ small that, when five grown people riment to brakes. A driver is inclin­ FOR EASE JO T LINES HERE’S NEW TYPE AUTO moIlifiE tan be equipped with-a solid rubber wearing overcoats and hats are In X < : ed to put his left foot down on the tire which will eliminate punctures r e theip, the automobile seems to dis­ E clutch pedal and let the car go sail­ and blowouts. The inside tire is a appear. ‘ By ISRAEL KLEIN ing down. But when he has to apply President of Coach Concern heavy rubber fabric, requiring very “Of what practical value is a Science Editor, NEA Service the brakes he fjnds he has to use little air. The wheel can be be While we hope, never to meet up car, he it ever so beautiful, if it much more pressure and keep the is not useful?.” adapted for automobile, street car with an emergency, we should al­ pedal down longer to slow down on Tells Engineers Comfort and airplane use. ways be prepared for one. a hill than on a level stretch. Brunn, therefore, makes a few suggestions toward proper body de­ That, in automotive parlance, \The result is burning brake bands TRAFFIC COPS OUT Is Most Essential. signing*, for the comfort of the pas­ means one thing— good brakes. and the danger of throwing the OP THE HAREM An emergency implies danger sengers, besides the beauty of the brakes altogether out of' adjust­ car. These are; Constantinople — Because they and danger implies the necessity of ment. have had experience In unraveling well-kept, efficient brakes. Detroit, Aug. 23.— The passen­ 1— Simplified design, which holds The way to go down a long or ger at last la^domlng in forf serious public favor longest.' silk skeins and talking themselves One of the major precautions to­ steep hill is to ^et into low gear, out of all sorts of tangles during consideration fa' the design of au­ 2— Hiding the anatomy of the ward having the brakes ready for keep the clutch engaged and let the their years of monarc^lstic seclu­ an emergency is going easy on them tomobile bodies. _ / car in the rear. engine act as brake. If the car, even “ This assurance for the comfort of sion, two women have been ap-. when they’re not so urgently need­ under such control, accelerates too 3— Thinner windshield pillars pointed traflic officers on this city’s ed. Too often do we see a motorist our limbs Is given by Hermann A. for greater visibility. much, then the brakes may be ap­ Brunn, president of a Buffalo body, If- busiest corners. speeding through traffic, when he plied occasionally to slow it down. " 4—^Neutralized glass windshield company, In a recent talk before tho visor to replace the present fixed They are dressed lu short skirts should be taking a steadier gait, and aviator’s helmets and, with a and slamming on the brakes at Detroit section of the Society of visor and afford greater visibility Another way to save the brakes Automotive Engineers. upward. white glove on the right hand, .are crossings for short stops. for emergencies Is not to use them having very little trouble in han­ Brunn warms his fellow body de-^ For Safety and Comfort , This is not only hard on the too much in ordinary stopping. Es­ signers that the day of planning a 5— Safety glass windshields. dling traffic. i . brakes, it’s hard on the engine and pecially is this important in wet hard on the body of the car. But, beautiful outline and then finding 6— Adjustable.seats . both front weather. room for passengers is over. The and rear. EASIER TO CROSS D, 8. above all, it helps burn out the The way to stop a car is ta keep BORDERS brake linings and throw the brakes more preferable method, and one 7— Form-fitting upholstery. the clutch engaged In hlgh^wbild which Is being adopted by the lead: 8— New and more durable ma­ Washington,—American motor­ oiit of adjustment sooner than is slowing down, up to the point ists who contemplate Canadian or called for. ers, is to lay out the seating ar­ terials for the interior. where further engagement of the rangement first, being sure to pro-, Brunn sees a tendency toward Mexican tours this year will' find it A sudden* stop not only wears clutch would stall the engine. That’s no longer necessary to registcir tbelr out the brake lining more than ju­ vide adequate room for all. the pas-' convertible bodies, especially on t as low as five miles an hour on sengers, and then surround this smaller types of cars, such as tli»! autos at these countries* borders. dicious use of the brakes does, but the average auto. At this speed, only with,the outline. Claiming that the registration It plays havoc with the tires as well, coupe. Thlk would be a reversion to ' a slight pressure on the brake ped­ “ Remember, there Is no substl-. takes more time^ labor and .expense it locks the wheels, grates the tires the old design of convertible phae-! al lis enough to stop the car, and tute for comfort,” he says. "The, than the re3ulta.,are worth, the ahross the rough pavement and ton, before the days o f the closed, little wear Is taken off the brakij body is made for the purpose of car. - Instead of building r open Treasury Department has just is­ tears out a chunk of rubber that lining. carrying human beings. YoU can­ sued this order. _ means much shorter life for the car that can be closed

;■ ^"* ■'■-"■ :;r''s»-n--*^%’ ' -- •- - ' ', '--vrvrKKc/s&^r^'''''^--’'^■'-V---'i''r j- ■•‘MANCHESTEE- (e o m ) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928^ ^ ■ ^- • . v “■5^ - 3? - «- - X vr'-;-'H:T‘v''^ .

______...... ______-.. ■« .■■'<■■■'.' ■■ .;■: . ._.-.r--'■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ' ' . V ■ ■■ ■ .V- - --■■■■• rr;? later shaking! theirs heads; The', pantomime -is dramatically expres-i DAILY RADIO PROGRAM EAST TO BE SCENE sive. A shrug of the' shoulder means that' there will be no work, ■ Thursday, August 23. 11:30 10:30—Tenor, soprano, 0r|an..v;'3>' 12:00 11:00-Two dance orchestfiiMO' ^ ^giading DX Stations. that week,'orHhe next. .V ; ■ ■William Carlino, directinK a banjo 399.8— WTAM, CLEVELAND-^^O: OF HARDKT FIGHT -7 The ‘‘duinb’’.-acts-speak in many orchestra, will present a program ol 7:00 ■ 4».9>-WSB, ATLANTA—630. .tongues-Gerjrianj f 'ttu n garian ,' 8:00 popular modern numbers through VVJZ 10:00 _ 10:(^,AjiO0.—N.-U. C. programs (2 hrs.) -Jt^nssian,, .B o h e m ia n . -T h ey' are, fo r and associated stations at y o'clock 12:45 U;45—Studio orgiiii recital. 440.9— W ex-W J R .' DE'TRQtTii^4li)&'t ■ m - K V W , CHICAGO—570. . most parti “jm - If hard tO-PAY THE PROVING GROUND; \i Thursday night. "Twelth Street Rug," 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs Rt.hffcpv. 7l8.0 Stf:30—Oigati recil.iil, . ■ RepubBcan Chairman Says "dines has placed' its ..hand iiiion' ■‘Serenade isadinc." " Patrol" 11:00 10;OK—Egyptian serenadefa. r fP 8ilm‘"’'7:0ll—WJZ progiaiiis (4 hrs.) New 'Jfork, Afig- '23'.— Curb'f'them,' It’s ' dlflteult to note its' efr; and "Doll Dance” are among the se­ 12:00 11:00—Organist; dance music- ,..3«9.4--WBeM, CHICAGO—770. lections to be played by this novelty markets of hope,” they call.certhlii .feet, . • OF MOTOR OILS /S IN THE 4IR!S 835.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—560. 9:00 8:00—Ktilghtliawks. ballads. Western States Are All orchestra. Half an hour later the 6:30 5:30—Dinner music: baseball. Ul40p..<9:00—Collegian's orchestra. ' corners of Bro'adway. % ' , f ,! They seem wellrfed, bread shoul­ same chain ot stations will feature 7:00 6:(U)—Tenor; pet cluli. ' ,»:06' 10:()0—"Hello Kv’rylipdV.". >■ the Maxwell hour during which Nath­ Pbr here, ■upon the curhstones,' dered, robust arid hearty. There la 7:30 6:.30—Musical program. ■ ^ PB5.6-WEBM-WJJD, CHICAGO—820, gather clusters of work-seeking little to suggest the theater In their aniel Shilkret will direct the orchestra 8:00 7:00—WEAK River choristera 'ty:00‘ .Jt:00—Mooseheart hour. Out for Hoover. In a suite ot Negro spirituals ol his 8:30 7:30—Delaney's orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Studio huh hour. folk of the amusement business to appearance. They do' hot affect th^ 'own arrangement. Included also in ]J;(l(l 8:00-\VE a F pi<)g.s. (1^, hrs.) 10:30 9:30—Edge water orch; artists. talk of prospects and lack of them. yellow clothes-and the loud shirts this program is bldward .McDowell's Kfc.iO 9:30—rio'ntiers's orchestra. I,'1;00il0:00--siiidlb program, At 4Stli Street, or thereabouts',- of the song-and-dance-men to be "Indian Suite," based on original 422.3— WOR, NEWARK—71 0 . I ‘ IJI.’iio'Jl;00—Artists;, concert trio, Washington, Aug. 22.— The Re­ American Indian themes. The cool and 7:15 6:16—Levitow's dance mu.stc!i ■ ' 416.4i^WGN.VyLiB, CHICAGO—72a publican national commiltee today you’ll see the jazz banditti, their encountered a few-. blpckr'^ away peaceful paths of a cloistered abbey 8:00 7:00—Shades ot Don .luan. 9::io 8f30—Gang’s radio show. formally recognized the east as the saxophones, trombones and such Idling near a burlesque house. Is the scene of the next broadcast ol 9:45 St45—Soprano, tenot. 3:00—Musical comedy revival. parked on the sideways— “ waiting Many, met upon ! a continental the River Choristers through WEa I* tl:00 10:00—Ijopez’s orchestra. 11:15 10:15—QuinteL songs, music. battle-ground of the presidential and associated stations at 8 o'clock. 333.1— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900; T2:tlO"lt;00— Dream ship; trlends. campaign and disclosed plans for for something to turn up,’’ Not far street, could easily be' taken for The male octet Is under the direction 7:00 6:00—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 12.‘>45 11:45— Drake dance music. one of the greatest organization away gather the folk of the mid­ honest burglars. of James Haupt and will feature a 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (IW bra.) , 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. way world . . , midgets, giants, Their women-folk, when they ap­ harp accompaniment. A new series ot 9:00 8:00—Soprano, ensemble, u 7:10 6:10—Jack and .lean; pianisL drives in history on the Atlantic G^TJSy programs under the title "The 9.'30 8:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 7(55 6:55—Organist; scrap book. seaboard. high divers, and all the rest. pear,, remind' on e'cT a' husky bar-f J^ftiihe Tetjer" will take the place ol 11:00 10:00—Baseball scores. ,8:30 7:30—Angelus; Supertone hour. Declaring that the Democrats i Just now their corner, like maid dressed fbrl t^^^’ fair. Therri the usual Goldman band recitals at y 491.5— W EAF, NEW YORK—610. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—670. have virtually challenged their op­ Mother Hubbard’s cupboard, is is little o f the OSrctja.'&^ay., flair and on Th-ursday nights. At y;30 the same 6:00 5:00— Ihnner music; baseball. 9:20 8:‘2I1—Trio, soprano, violinist. bare— for the tent shows are on snap to their attired:A few might eronp of 'stations will present "Major 7:00 6:00— Mid-week sing. 10:15 9:15—Auld Sandy; orchestra. ponents to meet them on their own a.’jd Minor Boys,” a new vocal duo 7:30 6:30—Comlort hour. 11:00 10:00—Amqs 'n' Andy. ground In the east. National Chair­ the road and there’ll be no activi­ be mistaken‘for burlesque'queens, who will feature popular numbers In 8:00 7:00— River ahorlsters. 11:25 10:25-Aerials; dance music, man Hubert Work asserted that he ty until early spring. Thefe’s . a of another day. A prominent gold duet and solo form. Other highlight.^ 9:00 8:00—The fortune teller. 3 1 ^ KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. gathering place in the “ Shubert tooth 'is 'generally! revealed when; ma.v be tuned In from W'L'VVU WPG |8:30 7:30—Hoover Sentinels orch. 9:30 8:30—Old-tihie entertainers, was ready for the fight. and WNYC, 9:30 8:30—Alajor and Minor tioys. USOO 10:00—Trio; philosopher; twins. Work returned to his desk today Alley” for chorines and a point at they smile and hair is likely to 10:00 9:00—Halsey-Stimrt hour. ,1:00 12:00-Amos 'n' Andy. after a trip which carried him to which the burlesque boys browse. suggest a-visit to the peroxide hot-- Wave ^ngths In meters on left of 10:30 9:30— orchestra. .135 12:15—Corley program; trollc, tie- . station title, kilocycles on the right. 11:30 10:30—Park Central oicheslria. i , 499.7—W FA A, DALLAS—60a the Pacific coast. Not only had he Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK— i7ao 6;:i0—WEAF Cqmfort hour. concluded that the greatest Repub- The latest Is the ‘‘dumb” act ^ Of all the piay-foik' caught in and Eastern standard. Black face 6:28 5:25—Haseiiall scores; dixif;'' t0;30 9:.30—^^WJZ Soldiers show. rendezvous, at 47th street and Broadway; they are most like thi type indicate best features. ;lcaln ppposition is in the east, but 7:00 6:00— U. S. Navy band. , Wti i374.8—WOO. DAVENPORT—800. .he found reports from his “ scouts” Broadway. And when “ dumb” act's plain peasant folk—-and, I gather, 8:00 7:00— Retold talcs; orch. ' ; I0:()o~-Waikiki‘'entertainers* meet they’re ’.not exactly silent. A the most harassed by the uncer­ LeacUng East Stations. 9:00 8:00—Carbno’s banjo orch, 10:30—Piano quarteL soprano.i to this effect. 9:30 8:30— Maxwell hour with Negro 123.10 : —Two dance orchestras, “ dumb” act, in the vetnacular of tainties of an uncertain profession. (D.ST) (ST) 11 00 Apparently satisfied that the west spirituals. 4®.7—WBAP. FORT .WORTH—600. is safe but taking no chances, Work the. theater, refers to a jriggler, a GILBERT S'WAN. 272.6—WP(J, ATLANTIC CITY—inOO. I0:0U 9:00—.Micheliri male singers. '8SiO f;3o—Songs; piano recital. family of tumblers, a tight rope 7t00 6:00—Two orcheslras. organ." dl):30 9:30— Flit Soldiers show. ■9210 8:30—VVJZ .Maxwell hour. also indicated that he would meet y;l6 8:15—Novelty trolley ride. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 499.7—KTHS.. HOT SPRlNGS-^600, the Democratic drive lor farmers’ performer, an acrobatic number of CAPE CQD CRANBERRY \\ 10;0y 9:00—Subway boys. 405.2— WFI. PHILADELPHIA—740. ll;6o lOiOO-Meyer Davis ensemhie. .votes by a counter-attack below the an. “ aerial artist.” That is to say, - MEN ANNOUNCE PLANS 11:00 10:00—Pour dance orenestras. 7:15 6:15—Topics In S ^son. 11:15 lO.'lb-^Siudio oi'gah recital, they are performers who," when oi) TO CULTIVATE BLUEBERRY 2S5.5—W 8A L , BALTIMORE—1050. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (8% nrs.) 370.5— WDAF. KANSAS CITY—810. Mason-Dixon- line. 8:30 7;30— Pianist, baritone. 348.6— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—860, 9:30 8;.30—W.IZ Maxwell hour. ■ Wet And Dry Issue stage, ‘‘work silently.” ;. New Bedford, Mass.^—The blue­ 9:00 8:00—String quarteL soprano. 7:00 6:U0—llediime story. 10:30 9:30—Feature program. The wet and dry issue will be The particular choice ot location berry, long the- king of the wild 3:30 8:30— W.IZ programs hrs.) 8:007:00— Hajoca musical shower. .1:4.5 12:45—Night hawk frolic. is based on propinquity tb ths berries; iWU come un'der cultiva­ 3<)2.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 9:00 8:00—Newton radio forum. = 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. virtua,lly ignored in the eastern 6:30 6:30— Van Surdam's orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Two dance orchestras. il:00 12:00—N. B. C. entertainment. campaign, Work indicated. He said Palace Theater. The Palace, inso­ tion next year on Cape Cod. ‘ 7:30 6:30—Science service talk. 315.6— KDKA. PITTSBURGH—950. 2:00 1:00—Dance orchestras. not a word about the attack of Dr. far as Broadway is concerned, is •: Cranberry growers have an­ 8:00 7:00—WEAF River choristers. 6:30 5;:i0—Saudek's ensemble! 336.9—WSM, NASHVILLE—890. goddess ,bf the “ big time'.” Achieve­ nounced their intention of utilizing 8:30 7:30—Warner picture's hour. 6:55 8:5.5—HasebnII scores; orch. 10:30 9:30—WJZ Soldier's show. , president 9:30 8:.30—WE.AF progs (2 hrs.) 8:0li 7;0o—W.IZ programs (3 hrs.) ^ 11:.30 10:30—Theater orchestra. of Columbia University, upon the ment of a place in the big lights of the drained land surrounding the 12:00 Tl:0n— Buffalo Symphonv orch. 461.6— WCAE. PITTSBURGH—650. 12:00 11:00—Golden Ei'ho quartet. dry expressions of Herbert Hoover, the Palace is as manna from heav­ 'cranberry bogs for the cultivation 545.1^WMAK. BUFFALO—550. 7:00 6:00—I'ianist; Ginibee; talk.' 12;.3(i 11:30—Studio program. the Republican nominee. Instead, en to the struggling ‘‘small timer.” of blueberries, heretofore one of 8:110 7:00—Oichestni; W(3V concert. 8:00 7:00—W0:a F progs. (2^i hrs.; ' 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—78a 10:00 9;0n—Tenor; movie club 280.2— WHAM. ROCH ESI ER —1070. 12:00 11:00—Vaudeville specialities. he declared, the Republicans are the most plentiful of wild fruits. 11:05 10:05—Wolanek Conservatory. 8:30 7:30—.Sagamore dinner music. .1:00 l‘l;0(|—Texas Rounders program. going before the people on the The lot of the “ dumb” act is not 461.3—WNAC. BOSTON—650. 9:00 8:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 1;30 12:;i0—('amptire program. •ground that the country is prosper- exactly a happy one. At least it’s a 7:11 6:11 — .Amos 'n' Andy. 11:00 10:00— Windsor dam-e music. 254.1 —WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. question of opening or closing the 7:3(1 G;.30—Interview: pianist. 379.5—WGY. SCH EN EC TA D Y -790. 9:00 8:00—Studio musical programs. -ous and that nothing can be gained 8:00 7:00—WNAC players. 12:.S.5 11:.5.5—Time; weather; markets (422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. by changing administrations. bill, If placed at the opening, they y:00 8:00—Instrumenfal program. 6:00 5:00—Stocks, baseball scores. ' l ;00 12:00—N. B. Cl entertainment. “The people are enjoying more “ work” to a partially filled theater, FOR SALE 10:00 n.-flO—Theater entertainments. 6:30 5:30—Orchestra; baseball score* 2:00 1 :0 0 -Del Dians dance hand.. the audience straggling in and giv­ 11:1R 10:15—State dance music. 7:30 6:30—Outdoor talk; concerL 2:39 1:3(1—Trncadernns orohea(ra.’ leisure, and higher wages and the 428.3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (2^ hrs.) 344.6—WCBD, ZION—87b. .result is more prosperity and con- ing little heed to what is' goirig on. 9:30 8:30—W.IZ programs (1% nrs.) If they close the show, they must Six-room Bungalow 10:30 9:30—Shea's studio program. 9:00 8:00—Mixed quartet, bells, or­ ■tentment than at any previous time / 11:00 10:00—Amos 'n' Ani^y; deuces. 11:00 10:00—Dance music; organist. ganist. in the history of the country,” indeed have a tremendous novelty SecoD(]ary Eastern Stations. : Secondary DX Stations, to keep a restive crowd in-jts seats. on Center street with all latesL im­ Work declared. provements, fireplace, sink room, 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 9:4b 8:45— Waltzes; air theater. 275.1—WORD, BATAVIA—1090. “ The question uppermost in the Ordinarily their act goes, on to a 9:00 8:00—Trappers program. 10:30 9:30—Organ; musical program. 9:00 8:00—Concert; talks; lesson. banging of seats and a grabbing of shower bath, hardwood floors, 9:30 8:30—W EAF prograrhs (1 hr.) 394.5— WHN. NEW YORK—760. lOiOO 9:00— .Musical prog: readings. minds of the people seems to be, beautiful shaded grounds with 10:15 9:16—Prospect theaiei program. ‘why change and disrupt the order­ hats as the. spectators begin' tq FROM PENNSYliVANIA AND 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. ' 288.3—WENR, CHICAGO—1040. make their getaway. shrutfs and flowers. Reasonable 9:0(1 8:00—Show box hour. 11:30 10:30— Frivolity Club orchestra. ,6:00 5:00—Organ; talks; stocks. ly processes of government?’ which price if sold soon. 9:30 8:30—Kentucky minstrels. 12:00 11:00—.Midnight Bohemia. !9i00 8:00—Orchestra, artists (2 hrs.) OTHER PARAFFINE BASE CRUDES 370.2—W LW L. NEW YORK—860. would involve slowing down busi­ 10:30 9:.30—Artists, dance orchestra, 3.05.9—W HT, CHICAGO—980. ness.” Just now times are not as good 265.3- WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 6:10 5:10—St. Cecelia ensemble, 10:00 9:00—Slndlo concert. Call 685 or Inquire 6:.50 5:50—Violinist; orchestra, 11:00 10:00— Vour hour league. Reads Reports as they might be in the “ dumb” 8:45 7:45—1. B. S. A. broadcasts. 7:15 6:15—Baritone; popular prjg. , 535.4—WHO, DES MOINES—660. act business. The other day I came 10:45 9:45—Radiolsts entertainment. Work found reports from Earle 441 Center Street 526—WNYC. NEW YORK'-^^O. 10:00' 9:00—N. B. C. orchestras. upon a pretty fair equilibrist giv­ T H E M E W 11:00 10:00—Three dance orchestras. 7:35 6:3.5-/\ir college; soprano..-. 405.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL—740. Kinsley, Republican national com­ 352.7-WWJ, DETROIT—850. 8:00 7:00—Shannon's band ebnttn. 11:00 10:00—Pianist; theater hour. mitteeman from Vermont, and his ing out hand-bills on the corner. 8:30 7:30—W EAF Sentinels orch. 365.6— W eSH , PORTLAND—820. 12:20 11:20—Long’s dance orchestra- assistant, and John Farrett, former And again, watching a group for 9:00 8:00—Hamp's entertainment. 6:00 5:00—stocks; markets reports. 508.2—WOW. OMAHA—590. a short time, could see a few slip 9:30 8:30—Baritone, violinist! 7:30 6:30—WBIAF programs (3 nrs.) 11:00 10:00— Feature program. director-general of the Pan-Ameri­ 10:00 9:00—W EAF Halsey .stuart. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 12:00 11 ;00— Burnham’s rhythm Kings. can Union, awaiting him. Both away and disappear into a door­ 10:30 9:30— Dance programs. 9:30 8:30—WEAF program (1’,4hrs.) 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. have just completed eastern, sur­ way of the theater, only to return 410.7—CNRM, MONTREAL—730. 11:00 10:00-W.IZ Slumber music. 12:00 11 ;00—Orchestra: songs; artists. VEEDOL 9:30 8:30—Carillon recIMlI. 12:00 11:00—Daugherty’s orchestra. (1:00 12:00—Dance music. veys and predicted hard fights in many eastern states. ‘"rhe real »^ht is going to be in M O T € » l i children, Phillip. and Harriett of the cities and the industrial cen­ DAVID CHAMBERS Little Falls, N. Y., are spepding ters,” said Barrett, “ and while the about two weeks at the home of BRIGADIER GENERAL most vital battleground of all New CONTRACrrOR WTIC her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. England will be , I Collins. believe that Mr. Hoover’s record of AND BUILDER TravelWs Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jillsoii have NOW A D W A S H E R interest and work on behalf of the 68 Hollister Street Maybe $he Needs had as their guests recently Mr. laboring man will win him the OIL AlHOROIfilllliNIMliP Hartford and Mrs. Charles Payne of New Hero of World War Found state.” 535*4 HI. 560 k. c. York. Good crops are having their ef­ I t s t h e paraffine base that makes the New Miss Dorothy., HayneScw>9f: East fect In qiinimizing the agricultural POULTRY FARM Yeedol stand up and take the worst punish* Windsor Hilly'sphnt a iveek^s vaca­ depression in the middle west, PEOPLE and oars are alike tion in South Lyme, as the guest In Quebec— Unable to Wor,k said. One Mile From in many, respects. They need ment a motor can giYe. Program for Thursday. of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Risley. “ I believe that every state west Manchester Green an occasional tuning up to Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Three cases were disposed of In Find Work. of the will record elec­ bring ’em back to normal. If TheNewVeedol lasts longer and keeps motors P. M. the town court before Justice of the toral votes for Hoover and Curtis,” School and Trolley something ails you; you’re a sweet and cool. It is tougher, heavier*bodied,' 6:20— Summary of program and Peace William J. Thresher last said Work. “ Ohio and Indiana are bit run down and your physi­ news buiietins. week. Homer D. Warrell of Hart­ Quebec. Que., Aug. 23.— Briga­ safe for the Republicans beyond About 5 acres land. cal mechanism: isn't hittin’ on super-heat resisting, and it pays its way in 6; 25— “ Sportograms.” ford pleaded guilty of a charge of dier General Charles Henry Gough. argument. I will make an early all six— well, you go to the money saved. In the sky it flies with this 5 room bungalow (rooms all doctor. 6:30— Sea Guii Dinner Group. violation of the rules of the road D. S. C., D. C. M.. A. I. F., a man survey of the states of the east, on one floor). 6:55— Basebail scores. and was fined ten dollars and costs. who rose from the ranks in the many of which have been carefully greatest aviators. Commander Byrd has 7:00— Song recital. George Siemsen of Thompsopville Australian army during the World canvassed during my absence. I Room for 3 more rooms up­ Treat that car of yours in like fashion. Send it to this chosen it for his South Pole flight. On the - Raymond L. Canfield, tenor, was arraigned on a chhrge of War, i.s now employed as a dish­ have never conceded the toss of a stairs. land it is the choice of the wisest motorists, will be beard tonight in a pro­ speeding. The case was nollM' on washer at the Chateau Frontenac, single Atlantic coast state. It is Steam heat. man’s garage where proper gram of five numbers which in­ payment of costs. George Biardi ot having been unable to find suitable probable that the opposition will “ hospital” care will bring because airplane motors and modem auto­ 3 Piece Bath outfit. hack its yini, vigor and vital­ cludes !‘The Road That Brought Windsor Locks was found guilty of employ.'nent in Canada, it is learn­ make , its strongest fight for these mobiles are very much alike. High speed, i You to Me,” by Hamblen, and violation of the fish and game laws ed here. states, which will compel us to Phone 74 for appointment. ity. Yes, sir, we know how — and for so little. “ Mother in Ireland,” a .composi­ and was fined fifteen dollars and Brigadier Gough, *who rose by meet them with the strongest Heat. Friction. tion by Griffin. Mr. Cranfield costs and given a suspended jail consplcious bravery and sheer abil­ forces and this we will do.” W. Harry England will be accompanied by Helen G. sentence of ten days. ity from the ranks, has been in Will you* try it? At the orange and black Tuttle. Both are favorites of Mrs. Fred R. Kalck and baby of Canada for a year, but although he Veedol sign , , , The Tide Water Oil Sales WTIC’s\audiences. Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Walter E. has been trained to positions of re- Corporation, . The Ro.ad That Brought You to Burnett of this town are. in' the :Sponsibility, has been unable to O Me, Hamblen. Hartford hospital as a result of in­ !find any suitable field for his ac- All Erin Is Calling Movourneen, juries, caused when a light deliv­ itivities. 0,Hara. ery truck and a sedan collided near Born in England in 1884, Gen. Thank God for the Garden, Del Station 48 Tuesday evening.^ Bur­ Gough was badly wounded at Belle- nett, driver of a truck was arrested Riego. ccurt, an explosive shell accounting * Muchefl & Urwick’g by Constable Wellman H. Burnham, for part of his right thigh. He was Dear Heart What Might Have on a charge of reckless driving. Ft Been, Spencer. in a hospital for five months, and South Manchester MADE lOO^.FROM PEMNSYLVANtA was said by witnesses that Burnett •part of his thigh bone was removed Mother in Ireland, Griffin. was driving north and turned out to- Protect Garage AND OTHER PARAFFINE BASE CRUDES - Raymond L. Canfield, tenor. but the thigh of a dead officer was A pass a wagon and in so doing crash­ grafted on, and tpday he walks Authorized Service for Helen G. Tuttle, Accompanist. ed into the sedan driven by Fred R. 7:15— WTIC Pet Animal League, comfortably. Hnpmobile and Durant Kalck of Mamaroneck. The’ sedan 478 Center St. Tel, 680 Ernest A. Legg. was badly wrecked. Mrs. Kalck arid In 1919, Gpri. Gough went-to the t r y the YEEDDL to-day 7:30—-Coward Comfort Hour baby were riding on the front seat. United States, where his executive .mam from N. B. C. Studios. The truck was completely' demol­ ability was recognized by John 8:0 0— River Choristers. ished and the mother and child Wanamaker & Co., and Abraham & 8:30— The Victory Hour with were badly cut by glass from the Strauss. He is also a competent Jack Delaney and his Victory windshield. The driver of the truck musician, playing a half dozen in­ Y our struments,' but specializes pn the Buddies. was cut about the head. ! ' ■ ' 9; 00— The Fortune Teller, Mrs. John Fitch Bowen and son, saxaphone. The Anzac, who is a 9:30— Major and Minor Boys. , John Fitch. Jr., of South Orange, writer of note, having published The Excel Eleetrlc Cooker 10:00— Halsey-Stuart Hour fpm N. J., have been spending, a few two war works decided to come to N. B. C. Studios. / days with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley F. Canada for purely personal and 10:30— Howard Correct time. Clap of East Windsor Hill. private reasons. A year ago, but 10:30— Norm Cloutier's orchestra the Dominion proved inhospitable. direct from the Travelers Rec­ General Gough being uijable to fina reation Grounds. employment in Montreal depart­ Ideal for Summer Use 11: OO-t-N sws and weather. . ment stores. ' * y - He managed to eke out a living by tutoring and music ,and now is The Excel Cooker is heavily insulated so • WAPPING washing dishes in the Chateau Destroy your garbage by fire. that very little heat escapes into the room.'; Need Money to Pay Frontenac, waiting for the wheel of fortune to turn in his favor. There is no flame and no blast of heat. ;., It^- The Blue Triangle, or the Y. W. Up Your Bills? A Gas Fired Incinerator will protect C. A. Girls, held a dog roast ou may be used anywhere there is a wall put- ’ Tuesday evening, on Laurel Hill, at Onr Family Loan Service your home by destroying all waste— and let. Because of its two heat control, most the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Solve All Your Typewriters W. Congdon. of the cooking can be done without atten- Ralph M. Collins is ill at his Money Problems > All makes, sold, rented, ex­ reduce fire and disease risks. \ home this week with tonsilitis. changed and overhauled. ion and with no fuss or bother. It saves Miss Miriam Welles, daughter of $ 1 0 0 LOAN payable $5 Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn G. Welles, monthly, plus lawful Special rental rates to stu- Your home is not complete without this work and gives more leisure time for'em Sr., of Avery street, is ill at her interest. denis. Rebuilt ■—machines joyment. What other article gives you home with the summer grip. $20.00 and up. protection. Asher'.A. Collins motored to Col- $ 2 0 0 LOAN payable $10 such wonderful benefits for only $4.98? ■! ■ rain last-Sunday, where his wife monthly, plus lawful and three sons have bee'h spending interest. a week with, her parents, Mr. and K ( 2 M P * S Mrs. Walter S. Barnes. They all $ 3 0 0 LOAN payable $15 763 Main St. Phone 821 returned to their home here on monthly, plus lawful Tuesday afternoon. interest. Richard Jennings and his broth­ Other Amount* in PropoMon er Hughie Jennings, sons of Thom­ Cost fixed by law. Every repay-' as Jennings, who formerly lived ment reduces the cost. All ' on Deming street, who have been loans in strict privacy. ^ NOTICE spending their vacation at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Air persons concerned £vb hereby Mrs. Richard Jennings of this PERSONAL FINANCE notified that bills payable to, and place, returned to their home in COMPANY claims against the estate of the late New York last Sunday evening. Miss Rooms 2 anti ,S, Stale Theater Mary Jennings of this village re­ ituililiiig, Main Street,: Ai'Biusmann should see Mrs. Mar- turned wltn them for a two weeks’ SO. MAXt’HKSTKR, CONN.i, tha^heeban, executrix. - , visit in New York, Gall, Write or I’hone f .o-4. Miss Helen Fairbanks of South 0|»en H:30 to 5. Sat. 8:30 to ^ 92 Holl Street Windsor, is spending her vacation Licensed by State, !lf, % or In Maioe. ■ bonded to public. Mrs. Reginald C. Cone and two B527 Main Street V- ’ r .

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PAGE SIX MANCH.ESTER;(C0NN.) e v e n i n g h e r a l d , THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928.

X foreign born nationalities who for President than Smith even were in this country In 1890. En­ though the latter had taken orders iEtimng Bfcalb deavors have been made to change all his life from the Anti-Saloon PUBMSITKL) BT the residence date for tlie determi­ league, hated beer and tobacco and THE HEUAL.1) PHlNTlNQ CO. were shocked at a poirter of a nation of quotas to 1900 and even Fouadad by Blwood B. tSIa, show girl, and though Hoover went Oct t. llti to 1910. In the twenty years be­ to sleep In his boots. every night Every Evening Bgeebi fundaye and Holidaya. tween 1890 and 1910 occurred al­ and bad been known to cheat at A Crawford Range Entered at *the Post Office at Man­ cards. , chester a.« Second Class Mall Matter. most the whole of the undesirable in green and.white SUIWIKIPTIUN KATElSt By Mall immigration that has done so' much Confusing the issues with non- six dollars a year, alziy cents a senBlcalities ought to be summar­ inonth for shot let periodA tu grievously lower the standard of ily banhed. There is too much at B3^ carrier, eighteen cents a week- Single copies three cents. American citizenship. To shift the stake when we have a candidate In SPECIAL AUVEimSINO RBPItW- residence dates to either of the the field whose purpose is to undo SCNTa’I'I VE. Harntltnn*l>e LIsser, Ce&f Inc., Madison Avenue, New ?orh census years proposed by this alien the most vital piece of legislation be and 611 North Michigan Avenue ever adopted in this country, not HlHiit Chicago. interest would be to tear down the The Manchester EvelTIng Herald is excepting the emancipation of the on sale In New York City at Schulte's biirs and permit new hordes of Ig­ slaves. News S'anfl. Sixth Avenue and «Inrt. Street end Queen Anne feet. Although of lofty heights of superiority-^ over rose. • Truly a smart outfit and our American civilization against full size, its grace and lightness sell in the past so astute a politi­ his fellow men In time of war that at a very modest price during the moat Insidious and ruthless at* cian that one is left well nigh he Is above all such common and of lines adapts it to a very small the Semi-Annuial Sale. Reg. $169 lack ever made upon It by a Presi­ human faillhgs as an honest hatred breathless with amazement at an dential candidate. of an enemy that is dally killing unbelievable blander he committed thousands of his nation’s sons. Trade in We will give Governor Smith In the course of an otherwise care­ Viscount Haldane was a very credit for complete failure to real­ Your Old fully weighed and nicely calculated great man, an Intellectual giant, of ize the gravity of this thing that speech of acceptance. After build­ course. The only trouble with him he would seek to do. He is a child was that he had outgrown that per­ iQ Cleaner ing up as excellent a case for him­ Gateleg' Tables © © of the slums. He has lived all his fectly wholesome one-sidedness self as any Democratic candidate without which a nation cannot pre­ for a new life In the fetid cosmopolitanism of tf, possibly could have done, through serve itself. If all Englishmen had New York’s East Side. He has no orr many thousands of words, almost been Haldanes the excellent mili­ ■ $19. understanding whatever of the tra­ at the end of the acceptance ad­ tary system that he builded 34x46% inch Gateleg Tables, sim­ Royal ditions and emotions of the vast wouldn’t have been of any more ilar to the sketch, are made of ma­ dress he says a thing which at once body of Americans— their pride of account than a pop-gun in prevent­ hogany and gumwood. This Is a and forever blasts whatever chance ing the victory of William o£ size large enough to be used as a race, their glory in the achieve breakfast table— or living room Constant patented Improvements he had of winning the election. Doorn. table. Reg. $26.00. on the latest models of Royal clean­ tr.ents of the builders of the repub­ We believe that Governor Smith The eclipse of Haldane;^ under ers have made old cleaners almost lic, their jealous care that America the circumstance, was not the ro- obsolete-!—like a car without four strengthened rather than weaken-? wheel biakes! But you can trado shall continue to have a national sult of ignorant folly on the part ed his position by his instant re­ Bedroom groups for small rooms your old cleaner in for one of these personality and not be converted of the people of Great Britain, it new, speedy Royals THAT GET ALL pudiation of the prohibition plank was the result of learned Insuffi­ Three pieces—full size bed, dresser and chest—in Oriental brown’ THE DIRT. Ask about our liberal Into a vast culture-bed for human 0 trade-in offer. In his party’s platform In a tele­ ciency on the part of Haldane. He 1 >'i bacilli. But such limitations only ; ...... - • • ■ • gram to the Houston convention. was only a human being. ihree pieces fud size bed, dresser and chest—of walnut and make him infinitely dangerous, But we believe he has destroyed gumwood with maple overlays. Reg. $175.00 ...... $129 they only Intensify the peril that Three pieces—twin bed, dresser with loose mirror and chest in himself by a later repudiation of would accrue from his election antique ivory enamel, hand decorated. Reg. $171.00 ...... $133 an infinitely more Important plank even, while they somewhat mitigate In that platform, of which no In­ Health and Diet the degree of his personal responsi­ timation was allowed to creep out s:» bility. '? t ' until now. The Democratic plat­ Advice A Real Whitnev Summer Rugs Yet we do believe that even with form declared for the preservation. By DR. FRANK McCOY Wa warped viewpoint as to the des* in the In full force and effect, of the Im­ I.. ___ tiny of this great country— which migration laws. SMITH DE­ $23. be would turn over to the wander­ CLARES HIMSELF IN FAVOR Dr. McCoy will gladly answer^ A genuine Whitney carriage, of ing raiders of all the earth— he personal questions on healtii closely woven fiber, finished in gray August OP LETTING DOWN THE BARS and decorated with blue, for only v/ould have had enough Inkling of aud diet, addressed to him, care TO A NEW FLOOD OF SOUTH of The Herald. Enclose stamp $23! Gray corduroy lined,' Regu­ the Impolicy of expressing this pur­ ed, addressed, large envelope fo> lar $27.00. AND EAST EUROPEAN IMMI­ pose to have prevented his doing reply. Clearance GRATION. ' I ■ ■ so If he were not compelled to "I am opposed,” he says, "to the THE GRAPE CURE openly pledge himself to the open Grapes are rich in valuable min­ principle of restriction based upon Fiber rugs in Modernistic and . Fiber rugs dn poster designs, gateway In payment for much of eral salts and vitamins. They are lattice designs: squares and diamonds. the figures of immigrant popula­ rich in potash, sodium, calcium, Just Plug In the support that has gone to him and Iron. These are orgapized In a tion contained in a census thirty- 27x54 in., or is promised to him. form that can be readily absorbmj 27x54 in., eight years old." by the blood for use in the tissues Regular ?2.85 .. $2.30 and Play! The unasslmllated foreign vote which are always hungry for these Regular $3.00 .. $2.45 And by those words Alfred B. That’s all you have to do with this — It’s plain enough now why the vitamins and salts. 36x72 in., 36x72 in., new Majestic radio, for it is entirely Smith withdrew himself and his In Europe the grape cure has electric— no batteries or eliminators Smith backers have been all along long been recognized as a good^'re Regular $4.85 .. $4.10 candidacy from all claim to support Regular $5.50 ... $4.65 — even to the new 2-tube power so confident In that, when much gime for those who suffer from / x ft. speaker, never found before on an by those scores of millions of many diseases, particularly anemln, V v i s ? :- 41 2 71/2 4y2X71/2ft,' outfit at such a low price. 7-tube of it he never had before. Raskob, diseases of the liver and kidney receiviirg set; walnut cabinet, as Americans who have been thanking Regular $11.00 .. $9.35 Regular $9.25 ... $7.85 Du Pont— General Motors, in a trouble. The patients use no other sketched. God from the bottom of their food of any kind, but live exclusive 6x9 ft. 6x9 f t , word— Is the mystery there ex­ ly on grapes, drinking as mucii •Final Clearanc.e hearts that the existing immigra­ plained on the basis of expectation water as they desire. From three l.u Regular $12.75, $10.80 Regular $15.00, $12.75 tion laws were adopted when they eight pounds are used daily, and 6x12 ft., of a new flood of cheap labor from this grape fast may continue for a 6x12 f t , $165. were and who sense that further month or more. 24.50 southeastern Europe, the Balkans $ , Regular $19.00, $15.98 Regular $20.00, $16.98 delay in such restrictions would The strong tartaric acid of the installed and Syria? grape sometimes^lrrltates the raouui ^11 Leonard refrigera­ have wrecked the America we Many, things are becoming clear but this can be avoided by washing tors are marked at final know and turned it Into a mongrel the mouth several times daily witli clearance prices. This that were obscure in this Smith a solution of bicarbonate of soda 50 to 70 lb. 3 door leer nation. WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. candidacy. And clearest of all is and water. with white enameled lin­ Prohibition, farm relief, water­ Grapes should always be used by ing has been reduced that, If the Democratic candidate themselves, either In place of meals from $31.00, EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAIRBERS RANGES ways, power, the tariff, military should be elected and have a Con­ or as an exclusive diet for several defense— all of these things fade days. Many cures have been report­ gress which he could command, ed from this fasting regime, and I instantly into Insignificance in the the westward hegira of the swarthy can recommend the same diet to face of this terrible new issue any of my readers who contemplate millions would begin again. going on a grape diet. which the Democratic candidate Nothing else now counts in this Grapes have been cultivated for brings into this campaign with his -food from prehistoric times and election— nothing but the preser­ their use may have ante-dated all backing of alien attacks on the which Is often used by Arctic ex­ vation of America as a civilized other fruit, even the forbidden ap­ the mucus membranes' and produce ing -Of a few important business ple. The makings of wine from plorers and large expeditions, as it catarrh. The best diet for you to Immigration laws. nation. men under the Smith banner has NEW RED LILY IS grapes is perhaps one of the oldest will keep almost indefinitely If pro­ take Is one free from starches, sug­ chilled some of the progressive For the first time the real ani­ tected from moisture. This combin­ MNGTONi No politician ever committed a industries, as it has been done at ars and fats, but with a small leaders, who begin to feel * that mus of the Smith candidacy be­ least six thousand years. ation is quite wholesome, and amount of protein and plenty of one party is as reactionary as the PUZZLE TO FLORISTS greater blunder than did Smith in Grape juice is one of the most forms a well balanced meal by it­ non-starchy vegetables. ‘LETTEl comes clear. Wetness is camoufiage self. other. letting this purpose of his become nutritious drinks when fresh, un- Question: K. L. asks: "Are sul­ — for there was never a chanco fermented, or preserved by pas­ Questions and Answers phur and molasses good for the known. It will lose him votes by ^ N V E R .— ^A rare plant, believ­ teurization. The best unfermented Question; Mrs. R. L. J. writes: blood? If so, how often and how ed to be of the Illy family, was that Smith could do any more for the million. But it Is a blunder for grape juice Is made from good much should be taken?” By RODNEY, BUTCHER, The oustanding progressive to ''Please tell me how I can over­ date who has thrown Smith over brought to the limelight here re-, sane solution of the liquor prob­ table grapes, with nothing added to come fainting spells, and what Answer: The sulphur and mo­ Washington, Aug. 23.— Despite cently when Its owner, Mrs. Rose^ which the whole American people the juice, which is bottled after be­ lasses treatment is no doubt effec­ all the bolts from the two ’party for Hoover is ex-Senator Robert L. lem than by other Presidential causes them. I cannot have a slight Halter began an active campaign to' have every reason to be devoutly ing carefully pasturized. pain without turning very weak and tive in removing some intebtinal tickets reported from day to day, Owen 6! Oklahoma. It is not sup­ posed that his influence will be ascertain its variety. It is called the candidate, if elected. Farm relief When prohibition went Into ef­ ajck, and unless I .lie down under a toxemias, but a fruit fast Is far su­ the party organizations seeiu to be red lily, for want of a technical grateful. fect, many farmers du? up their perior for accomplishing this effect. standing the strain. felt, as he has long been out of Is buncombe. Reorganization of l^an or apply wet cloths to my head name. vineyards. This was a mistake, since i will faint. I cannot even listen to One has yet , to observe any Oklahoma politics. Smith, with the use of grape juice has been in­ his uncanny faculty fpr .spearing Th'e plant has been In possession -government department a mat­ CUT THE TRIVIALITIES people telling of operations without political office holder turning down of the family of the present owner creased to such an extent that grape f fainting spell which leaves me the choice of ;the party which gave his noisiest enemies, rather dulled ter of Insignificant detail— com­ It Is submitted that the time has growing Is now one of the most the edge of Oweb’s ^lash at Tam for forty years. Mrs. Halter’ s" Tjreak for half a day. Severe pain % / > him his job. Most of those who mother, the late Mrs. M. Remarke,^ pared with this amazing proposal arrived for the Republican argu­ profitable farming Industries. The Vill not make me sick or faint, but d a te ir \. have deserted Smith are ex’s— ex- many when Owen virtually admit­ price per ton of wine grapes Is act­ ted that he bad sought Tammany brought thOibulb froin France .when to tear down the safeguards of tho ment to be taken out of the hands alight, uncomfortable pains always ^A m e r ic a n senators, e.x-governors, ex-bosses. she emigrated to this country. Mrs. of little minds? like Dr. Straton al­ ually severar times that of ten years make me sick to the extent that I On the Republican side one ob­ support for his presidential candi­ ration erected with such extraor­ ago. almost faint.” dacy in 1!)24. Remarke settled In Ohio where the; ways was and William Allen White H IS rO R Y serves that even the ex-boys are nlant grew, hiossoming each year. ’ Grapes contain from 12% to Answer: You may have some sticking to Mr. Hoover with loyal dinary difficulty and In the face of has come to be, and assumed by 26% of grapef-sugar, and from 1% Probably the most Important Later, the plant was taken by Mrs.- kind of heart trouble, or you may unanimity. The Republicans al­ nai.ers sister who kept " it until such a desperate alien opposition. writers and speakers who have to 3 % nitrogenous substances as August 2.3. Democratic bolt was not a bolt at be over-nervous, due to wrong ways did have a superior ability to all,' but the resignation of Senator her death, whereupon It waa mental capacity enough to realize well as the mineral elements. mental and physical training. Of 1500— Bobadilla, enemy of Colum­ close ranks with healed wounds For the sake of the votes of During the grape season it is bus arrived at Haiti; Ar­ Furnifold McLendel Simmons of brought td Denver by Mrs. Halter; the difference between a grain of course, I cannoto tell you specifi­ after every Internal fuss. Thus, North' Carolina from the Demo­ The plant grows about three feet? swarms of unasslmllated foreign­ well tot leave a dish of grapes cally what is causing your trouble rested Columbus and soon one has to look outside the ranks sand and a mountain. If Smith had standing In some convenient place after took him to Spain In cratic National Committee. Sim­ high, has a thick stalk and uniforiQ ers In the great cities Governor without a personal consultation and of politics to find the Republican leaves. The flowers, deep red In^ voted for every rum sellers’ and in the home. Grapes should not be examination. chains. bolters. mons has run .the, politics of his eaten too close to a meal. 1693— First printing done In New state for 30 years and Smith's color, resemble a Illy. The ilower$^ Smith has sold his right to the con­ gamblers’ measure ever offered to ( Question: Mrs. G. D. J. writes: If the farmers happen to prove are colored by red sap aeereted'' Grapes In the form of raisins are "Will you please name the foods York—a governor's proc­ nomination, In the face of his ha­ sideration of any man and woman the United States legislature, If he a very valuable food, and can be lamation. sorer on the administration tred of Tammany, was a severe from the central stem. The 'flow? that are non-catarrh-producing? I than they are currently supposed had slapped his wife and beaten used In any part of thb world, since 1775— King Georgy III proclaimed blow, aided as it was by ' Insur­ of the sap can be detected firom day ' who values the America that we have a cold, in my head constantly, to be, the leaps of meh like to day. Origin of the color of the his children, if he had been a flout- they keep well. They are rich in en­ the existence of open rebel­ gents in hl9 own state. But al- know anti which was so narrowly ergy materials. I may have chronic catarrh. If so George Peek and Frank Mqrphy sap Is a mystery, as the er at religion and a personal souse, can diet cure this trouble?” lion In America^ into the Smith camp inay prove Itonsh U , machine at home ha. J^re'w hltt!'"""'’ ' ■“ saved from submersion under a Take advantage of grape season, 1818— First steamboat on Lak-e beep reported as In something of and if Herbert Hoover, Instead of Answer: You'ean use all of the to have given Impetus I9 a trend Lea B. Halter, non of the owner, and you will be, richly rewarded non-starchy vegetables and the fruit Erie started from Buffalo. a panic, it is pretty certain to flood of unassimilable imlhigra- he, were to advocate tearing down with an increase in good, blood. An In some farm states toward the has searched many florist shop*' lyithout producing any excessive ca­ Democrats. ; fight, tooth, and nall for-the ticker throughout the country in ' an ef 7v tlon. the immigration bars, then Smith exclusive diet of thl smost delicious in order to save Us state control. tarrhal mucus. All of the food The fact that John J. ^isk'ob f'\T ‘ ♦»» Eh'’- Tjlpn* It |.* fruit will give a rest to your over­ high. In calory value, such as th'- As is well known there has been would be the better man for Prerl- worked digestive organs, and the To be sure the yacht being used and Pierre du Pont Are nqw work­ There ifi nothing on the Repub* Ueved, however, that It Is a mem-’i^ dent. And because it is Smith and starches, sugars and proteins may for the electric and magnetic sur­ ing Democrats indicates Big licau «de to match the Slmtaqus per oi d,j tixaiici.tmopeau >*.»,. a persistent, relentless attack on whole alimentary canal will be be said to be catarrh-producing if not Hoover who wants to turn the cleansed and purified by this de­ vey of the world’s oceans is really Business isn’t afraid of Smith. It ca'se. - -MeU Ilk” 'uators Hiram IV o years ago. Mrs. Halter, the law providing the present quo­ :u,sed In largeTu quantities. I . The---- hy- ,non-magnetlc, even the cook stoves llevlng the plant dead, discarded l|6 country over to a new alien inva­ lectable fruit of the vine. has been pretty solidly Repub­ Johnson, Charlie Ourtlb and Jim Raisins ground in with dried d^ocarbons, that Is, the fr ' “ and are made of bronze and the crew is lican for many years And has no Watson have roared their curses In a pile of rubbish. Two week^ tas of 2 per cent of the numbers of sion, Hoover would be a better man l meat make an excellent pemmican OD8. also contribute their ■ .re In forbidden to wear Iron trouser-hut- reason to desert the" iiarty now!. at Hoover In the past But look •Utpttsed to find tl|4ifr adding to the toxins which irritate * tons. On the other hand, the recruit, at them now! | blossoms coming out. , She. imme^ dlately put the In a flower Di]

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’ •'.■ k i' r MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2d, 192S.

T r w m a o gep e au- u e r ''" ijyvjb iU K in u This And That In St^RUTH DEWEY GROVES L') Feminine Lore THIS HAS HAPPENED I.grouse his suspicions about the piust be the busy, contented young BERTIE liOU and ROD BRYER business. wife, preparing a special dinner for ire happily married, until LILA “ That’s odd,” he said. “ I always, cer lover husband. To celebrate a ^ R E E plots to separate them. For seem to just miss him. He’s |foeddlng anniversary, perhaps. months she works to arouse Bod's of an elusive bird, this Mr. ^''^Aad-why not? They’d never had You’ll want to tell your friends^ At an inn in the northwestern interest while poisoning his mind Bertie Lou, too, had assumed a one;',And in just a few more weeks about the shampoos they give at part of the state, among the choice against his wife. When Bertie I j o u name. For his benefit. She feareii- ^t whuld be their , second wedding the Lily Beauty Parlor in the House of desserta were these two combi­ discovers that they see each other he would hear her own from her day. Bertie LCTh wished she had & Hale building. Mrs. Robinson nations: Date tort and Manilla!'ice secretly she is heartbroken and dirts neighbors. She did not know thetp.,. jim e to make a bride’s cake. No, also specializes in the Nestle Clrcn- tcream; orange Jelly and brownie with young MARCO PALMER to re­ but she surmised that they would that would be too suggestive. It llne permanent wave. Phone 16 Til strips. I came iipn Miss Jeanette taliate. inquire about the ownership of her was a secret celebration, the anni­ for appointment. Kelly’s recipes for both the tort Rod will not commit himself to cottage. Fortunately, the bouses versary part, anyhow. Rod wasn’t and brownies. We have printed Lila, who gets tired of waiting next to hers had been started later. to know anything about It. To him The new hat styles call for low­ them before but they will bear re­ and wants him to go away with She prevailed upon the develop­ she would make it appear— well I p fthP tlhP er crowns, irregular brims and off petition. her. He repudiates her disloyaltw ment company to keep her name a just a dinner. the face in front. The turban, Brownies to her husband and s'ne taunts secret and call her Mr. Baker. She' She went on with her work, her cloche and swathed types will be 1 cup sugar, him by saying that his wife is out took a chance on Rod hearing it I pleasant taflks, growing more and much worn made of soh materials 1-2 cup butter, with Marco. from those who had learned "It he-^ more excited and trying harder and CtloRf —WlP -iPUPpE-f? COhTST’- in the rich fall colors. When made 2 squares melted chocolate, . Rod goes to the Palmer estate fore she had any reason for con­ harder, to be calm, until she heard of hatter’s plush, fur, velvet or 2 eggs, where he sees Marco and Bertie cealing it. f " a/Key jn the front door lock. 1-4 teaspoon soda, and Boileil, black chapeaux take on a Lou In lounging attire and de­ Another circumstance in hfer fa­ . ghjeifelt her heart flutter softness that is flattering and they 3-4 cup flour, parts without learning that they vor was Rod’s desire for solitude. turn over. may be worn with coats or ensem­ 1 cup nuts. were coming upstairs from the He did not care to mingle with; the (To Be Continued) bles of any other color. Most of Cream sugar and butter. Add swimming pool. fast growing population of Moon- the new hats will follow the colof well beaten eggs, sifted fldur, Bod leaves Bertie Lou with no fields, so he missed hearing people of the September leaves— golden soda, melted chocolate and, the explanation, resigns his position say that, “ it’s Baker who owns that browns, rich reds, burnt orange, chopped nut meats. Raisins may and drifts? from on% job to an­ place with the lovely flower beds; YOUR- deep brown and henna. The wider be added if desired. Spread in other trying to avoid old haunts. I thought it was Dryer, or some­ right side is a new note in some greased baking pans and bake Both women try to find him in thing like that.” . CHILDREN of the brims. There will be fewer about 25 minutes at 375 degrees vain. “ He’s a busy person,” Bessie shiny ornaments and more of feath­ P. Mark in strips or squares. apologized, “ afld he’s awfully sorry Bertie Lou secures a position, bj Qh'i^I^berls Barhn er, fur, velvet, lace and braid. Pew Date Tort expecting Bod to get a divorce. to inconvenience you. He left your of the new fall hats have only self 1 cup sugar, railroad fare both ways.” ; Loneliness causes her to accept , © 19 2 8 by NBA Service,Inc. trimming. 1 teaspoon baking powder, Marco’s attentions although she Rod took it. He couldn’t iafford Children do not need expensive 3-4 cup nuts chopped, refuses to marry him. She de­ to be called out on a wild goose toys that develop their powers of Skirts are to be longer shortly, 3 eggs, cides to buy a home that she chase— not with just a few dollars reasoning, selection and judge­ 1 teaspoon vanilla, left of the money he had borrowed and although the sales women are and Rod had admired when they ment. ■ 3-4 cup flour, were first married. from Tom Fraser. ~ , instructed to counsel longer skirts, 1-2 cup dates cut fine. “ And he’ll see you sure before: ' -AU'-thls sounds very technical, tney find It impossible to combat When the house is furnished, but it isn’t after all. It Is as slm- Do not beat eggs separately; she decides to sell it and Is sur­ you leave,” she promised earnestly.: their customers’ demand for short­ cream with sugar. Place in shal­ “ But I’d like to go tomorrow,” : pie as A. B. C. er skirts. They are also trying to prised when Rod answers the ad. Suppose a child is given on his low pan and bake In moderate Acting through her friend BESSIE, Rod replied. ‘T’ve found a pojsi^on discourage the demand for the lit­ j oven. Cut in squares, serve plain as agent, she arranges to let Rod that requires overtime so I .cku’.t' birthday a large stuffed giraffe that tle straight-up-and-down dress that sells at five dollars. with whipped cream, with ' ice Bve there as caretakere. stay with Mr. Baker. And ot'.qourse ------A ^ l b f ? n has triumphed for so long a period cream or on a slice of pineapple. Things go well until Bertie Lou if I’m not there evenings thete’s no Pef^^ps he will select a ten-cent in favor of “ creations.” horn or a jack-in-the-box, instead, IH 'TAE- «lME.lTE.b------finds that Lila has called on Rod use ray being there at all.”i‘ Frozen cream cheese dressing ttiere. Furious, she denounces Lila, "The owner will fix everything and disregard the expensive toy en- WOUlS>M’t ' riAl/Er- Sweet Oom Souffle is something unusual for a fruit Who informs her that she is through up all right,” Bessie proOl^^nfed.. G'OirE.D salad. The base is any good may­ with Bod forever; also that he had “ Go ahead and make your'^w.a'hs',” * Parents are often puzzled over One and one-half cups sweet corn cut from cob, 1 teaspoon su­ onnaise, home-made or purchased left her because of jealousy over “ But I don’t like to leavp the this. All their money wasted for at the corner delicatessen. Half Marco, after having seen them to­ place unprotected,” Rod Insisted. nothing. The reason is simple. Such gar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teasporn pepper, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup a cupful is used to which is added gether that morning. This explains “ Are you sure Mr. Baker under­ toys as the giraffe are Instructive, r a half cup soft cream cheese and many things to Bertie Lou and she stands that I want to leave imme­ but unless a child can dress up the milk, 4 eggs. To cut corn from cob score one cup heavy cream. The last plans a little surprise' party. diately?” stuffed giraffe with some romantic two should be beaten together until “ Sure I’m sure. But we’d like to imagining of his own, that giraffe t k down through the center of each NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY flWIy ^ 19 2 8 . BY NM SERVICE. row of kernels. Cut off tops with smooth. Add half a teaspoon of know that we can get in touch with won’t mean a thing to him. paprika and one-fourth teaspoon you tonight. You will go right sharp knife. With the blunt edge CHAPTER XLVII .Why does he like the horn or salt. Place in a mold and pack in back to Moonfields, won’t ypu?”. 1 ]thd jtfck-in-the-box? Because they of the knife scrape out the milk “ Here’s a letter from your care- “ Yes, I’ll be on the job until to­ and heart. Mix , and sif.' flour, ice and salt for an hour or more laker,” Bessie told Bertie Lou when give him activity— something to do before adding to the thoroughly morrow evening,” Rod told her, and think about. They supply a sugar, salt and pepper over corn. the latter came into her room. “ It Stir with a fork until thoroughly chilled fruit on its bed of crisp was downstairs. I guess you’d bet­ “ Maybe,” Bessie said to hefselt. little thrill of their own and he Then, to Rod; “ Mr. Baker may call blended. Add milk and yolks of lettuce. ter open it,” need not take it all out In imagina­ l r ^ r i 9 •Aevi/^rA.* eggs beaten until thick and lemon A moment later Bertie Lou an­ up and I’ll tell him you went put tion. again, on the first tra,in.” Daily Health Service colored. Fold in whites of eggs “ The tulip is a glorious flower, nounced that Mr. Brown was quit­ A little girl will often neglect beaten until stiff and dry. Turn one that paints our gardens and our ting. “ Well, I think it’s a good her Paris doll for an old nonde- HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP" WELL mixture into a well buttered bak­ minds with unforgettable pictures.” thing.” Bessie declared openly. Mr. Baker” did call up, from scrit derelict, simply because she This some one has written about by World Famed Authority ing dish and bake 30 minutes in a “ Yes, it Is.” Bertie Lou admitted. the neighborly Neighbor’s house, has made up a romantic story In moderate oven. When firm to the these first blossoms of the spring. •'It makes it easier for me. I won’t and what she heard sent her .Hyin^, hex..jpalnd about the latter. Children touch, the souffle is done. Serve at Already the bulb Importers and dis­ have to tell him to go.” back to her own cottage to faithful to old loves. Once a once from baking dish. tributors are mailing circulars Bessie brightened. “ So you were X I - - ______x i ______X U - . X " ------• il-H JX..1 ______announcing the reduction in cata­ into the preparations that hail, en­ <5hil

billion dollars, which Is an obliga­ Democratic Candidate Would Modify Dry Laws— Pro­ tion that Is being passed on to sue-1 heelers named by politlclfi^M^ith- who disagree with me that the so­ in the minds of the RepuhUoan ceeding administrations. I wish to ! out regard to Civil Ser^;^ laws lution I offer is one based upon the leaders in answer to the o&Hqq- focus the public attention on these i and that prohibition is ,- it is fed with picturesque trifles i lessly stamp out. Such cOfiSl^ions complete right of local self-govern- Cooperative, coordinated market- ' about petty economies, such as 1 conditions can not and not mepL I believe it is a solution ii-g and . warehousing sp£ - f urp4its. Demands Public Ownership of Water Power— Stress­ eliminating stripes from mail bags exist under any administration which would today be offered by farm producta is es^ntial-Just as and extinguishing electric lights in presided over by me. Jpfferson, or Jackson or Cleveland coordinated, cooperative control of the offices at night. The second constitutional duty or Wilson if those great leaders es Necessity for Cordial Relations With Latin Ameri­ were with us. the flow of papital ws fojii d. hecesr With this has gone a govern­ imposed upon the President is "To sary to the regulation of our cobq- mental policy of refusal to make recommend to the Congress. such I Agidcultiu'e . measures as he shall .judge neces­ Publicity agents of the Republi­ try's flnances.'To accofnpliiilii'fihad- ca— Favors Removal of Restrictions in Immigration. necessary expenditures for pur­ can administration have written so clal stability, the Federal R:yp^e poses which would have effected a sary and expedient.” Opinion upon System was called into Jelng by^ a prohibition cuts squarely across the many, articles on our general pros­ real economy. The Postmaster- Democratic administration. , 'I^o two great political parties. There perity, that they'have prevented the Following is the full text of personal guilt das now been thor­ General states that there was a average man from having a proper question for agriculture L comp^X.. Gov. Smith’s acceptance speech: oughly disposed of and in its place, large anqaa'I 'waste In the haudling are thousands of so-called "wets Any plan dev’sed must also 'he co- and drys” In each. The platform of appreciation of the degree of dis­ Upon the steps of this Capitol challenging the wisdom and good of maJi*l||!Multlng from lack of tress existing today among farmers orditmted with the other pha^ba Of V where twenty-five years ago I first judgment of the American people, modeim -Aacililies and equipment. my party is silent upon any ques­ tion of change in the law. I per­ and stockralsers. Prom 1910 to the our Sushiess institutions. Opr plat­ \ came into the service of the State, is the unquestioned evidence of Scarcely a large city in the country present time the farm debt has in form declai’en for the developnieht I receive my party’s summons to party guilt. lias .adequate quarters for the sonally believe that there should be a change and I shall advise the creased by the striking sum of ten of cooperative marketing, and an lead it in the nation. Within this The Democratic Party asks the transaction of Federal business billions of dollars, or from four bil­ earnest endeavor to solve the. prob­ building, I learned the principles, electorate to withdraw their confi­ The government pays rent in the Congress in accordance with my constitutional nuty of whatever lion to fourteen billion dollars. The lem of the distribution pf the cost the purposes and the functions of dence from the Republican Party city of Washington alone of more - value of farm property between of dealing with crop surpluaep-oyer government and to know that the and repose it with the Democratic than one_^million dollars annually. changes I deem "necessary or ex­ pedient.” It will then be for the 1920 and 1925 decreased by twen­ the marketed. unH of the , crop greatest privilege that can come to Party pledged to continue those It is estimated that-the government ty billions of dollars. This depres- people and the representatives in whose producers are benefited by any man is to give himself to a na­ standards of unblemished integrity is paying rentals of twenty million sion made itself felt In an enorm-isuch assistance. Only tlie mechanics tion which has reared him and rais­ which characterized every act of dollars in the nation. True econ­ the national and State legislatures the administration of Woodrow to determine whether these changes ous increase of bank failures in the r remain to be devised.' I propose to ed him from obscurity to be a con­ omy would be affected by the erec­ agricultural districts. In 1927 there j substitute action for Inaction ; and tender for the highest office in the Wilson. tion of Federal buildings, especial­ shall be made. But I would not rest- bur claim were 830 bank failures, with total} friendliness for hostility. In rily.ad- gift of its people. ly in the numerous instances where I wil state the reasons for my liabilities of over 270 millions of ministration of the government of Here I confirmed my faith in the for the confidence of the American sites acquired many years ago have belief. In a book “ Law and its dollars, almost entirely in Die ag­ principles of the Democratic Party people alone upon the misdeeds of my State, wherever I was coQ{Foiit« been left vacant because the ad­ Origin,.” recently called to my no­ ricultural sections, as against 49 ^ed. with a problem, of thi» charac- so eloquently defined by Woodrow the opposite party. Ours must be ministration did not desire to have tice, James C. Carter, one of the such failures during the last year Wilson: "First, the people as the a constructive campaign.. ■"ter, I called into confe/ence those these expenditures appear in the leaders of the Bar of this country, of President 'Wilson’s administra­ best equipped on the paytictilar source and their interests and de- The Republican Party builds its budget. It is not economy to re­ wrote of the conditions which exist tion. \ sires as the text oif la^ys and insti- case upon a myth. We are told that subject in hand. I shall fql’ow tBit only under the benevolent adminis­ fuse to spend money and to have “ when a law is made declaring con­ The Report of November 17, course with regard to agriculture. V tutions. Second, individual liberty our soldiers living in barracks duct widely practised and widely \ as the objective of all law.’’ With a tration of that party can the coun­ 1927, of a Special Committee of the Farmers and farm leaders/' with, try enjoy prosperity. When four which the Chief of Staff of the regarded as innocent to be a Association of Land Grant Colleges gratitude too strong for words and crime.” He points out that in the such constructive aid as wllP come million,.4m£n. desirous to work and Army recently stated were indecent and Universities states: "Incomes from sound econoniists and fair with humble reliance upon the aid and below the standard for the enforcement of such a law “ trials of Divine Providence, I accept support thblT--famllieB, are unable from farming since 1920 have not minded leaders of finance and busi­ to secure employm^e‘nt.^here is very meanest type of housing permitted become scenes of perjury and been sufficient to pay a fair return your summons to the wider field of subbrnation of perjury; “ juries ness must work out the/ ' detail. action. little in the picture of phasperity to anywhere. And wise, properly tim­ on the current value of capital used There are varying plans for‘;tiie at­ attract them and the millions de­ ed construction of needed public im­ find abundant excuses for render­ and a fair wage for the farmer’s Government should be construc­ ing acquittal or persisting in dis­ labor, or to permit farm people to tainment of the end which.', is to be tive, not destructive; progressive, pendent upon them. provements would substantially accomplished. Such plans should he not"reactionary. I am entirely un­ In the year 1926, the latest fig­ tend to lessen the evils of unem­ agreement contrary to their oaths” maintain a standard of living com­ ployment. and he concludes “ Perhaps worst parable with other groups of like subjected at once to searching, able willing to accept the old order of ures available show that l-20th of and fair minded, analysis, because If the people commission me to of all is that general regard and ability.” The Business Men’s Com­ things as the best unless and until 1% of the 430,000 corporations in the interests of all require that the I become convinced that it cannot this country earned 40% of their do, I shall with the aid of the Con­ reverence for law are impaired, a mission on Agriculture said in No­ consequence the mischief of which vember, 1927, “ Since the war, the solution shll be ecoaonaically be made better. profits; 40% of the corporations gress effect a real reorganization sound. It is our new world theory that actually lost money; i/i of 1% of and consolidation of governmental can scarcely be estimated.” These prices of farm products have per­ sisted in an uneconomic and unfav­ If I am • elected, I shall Imme­ government exists for the people these corporations earned two-thirds activities, upon a business basis and words written years before the of the profits of all of them. Speci­ institute the real .economy which 18th Amendment or the Volstead orable adjustment to the general diately after election ask leaders of as against the old world concep­ scale of prices of other goods and tion that the people exist for the fic industries are wholly prostrate comes from prudent expenditure. I Act were prophetic of our situation the type I have named Irrespective government. A sharp line separates and there is wide-spread business shall aid programs for the relief of today. services;” and “ the disparity be­ of party to enter upon, this’vtask. I Governor Alfred E. Smith tween urban and farm incomes has those who believe that an elect difficulty and discontent among the unemployment, recognizing its I I believe in temperance. We shall Join with them In the dis­ class should be the special object individual business man of the deep, human and social significance emphasized the disparity in stand­ charge of their duties dniing- the have not achieved temperance un­ ards of living in the rural and ur­ of the government’s concern and country. and shall strive to accomplish a when he struck at the methods of vations asserted by various nations der the present system. The coming winter and present-to"Con­ those who believe that the gov­ Prosperity to the extent that we national well-being restin.g upon secret diplomacy. Today we have of the right to wage defensive wars ban populations.” “ The value of gress immediately upon-its con'vepL'* mothers and fathers of young men farm land and farm property de­ ernment' is the agent and servant have'it is unduly concentrated and the prosperity of the individual close relations, vital to our com­ as those reservations are interpret­ and v/omen throughout this land Ing, the solution recommended by of the people who create it. Domi­ has not equitably touched the lives mercial and world standing, vrith creased heavily in the post-war de­ the body of men best fitted to ren­ men and women who constitute the ed in the light of President Cool- know the anxiety and worry which flation” and .“ large numbers of nant in the Republican Party to­ of the farmer, the wage-earner and nation. every other nation. I regard it, idge’s record. Defending his has been brought to them by their der this signal service to- the na­ day is the element which proclaims the individual business man. The therefore as a paramount duty to farmers have lost all their proper­ tion. I shall support the activities Tlie Tariff. policies he announced on April 25, children’s use of liquor in a way ty in this process.” and executes the political theories claim of governmental economy is keep alive the interest of our 1927, the doctrine that the person unknown before prohibition. I be­ of this body until a satisfactory law against which the party liberals as baseless as the claims that gen­ Acting upon the principle of people in these questions, and to and property of a citizen are a part lieve in reverence for law. Today We have not merely a problem of is placed upon the statue books. like Roosevelt and La Follette and eral business prosperity exists and “ Equal opportunity for all, special; advise the electorate as to facts and of the national domain, even when disregard of the prohibition laws is helping the farmer. While agricul­ Adequate distribution is neces­ their party insurgents have re­ that it can exist only under Repub­ privileges for none,” I shall ask |policies. abroad.. I do not think the Amer­ insidiously sapping respect for all ture is one of the most individua­ sary to bring a proper return to lican administration. lized and independent of enter- belled. This reactionary element Congress to carry out the tariff j Through a long line of dis­ ican people would approve a doc­ law. I raise, therefore, what I pro­ production. Increased efifiaiency of When the Republican Party came declaration of our platform. To be .prises, still as the report of the seeks to vindicate the theory of tinguished Secretaries of State, Re­ trine which would give to Germany, foundly believe to be a great moral railroad transportation and termi­ into power in 1921 it definitely sure the Republican Party will at­ Business Men’s Commission points benevolent oligarchy. It assumes publican and Democratic alike, this or France, or England, or any other issue involving the rigliteousness nal handling means lowering of that a material prosperity, the very promised reorganization of the ma­ tempt in the campaign to misrep­ out, “ Agriculture is essentially a cost which in turn,reflects itself ,In chinery of government, and aboli­ country has assumed a position of country, the right to regard a cit­ of our national conduct and the existence of which is challenged, is resent Democratic attitude to the world leader-siiin ir« public function, affected with a clear the form of increased purchasing tion or consolidation of unneces­ world leadership izen of that country or the property protection of our children’s morals. and unquestionable public Interest.” an excuse for political inequality. tartt The De„.ocra,,. Pan,, does ro” ’ o u S ’ t ‘a"r ' a„‘ r ' subsUtuh’ of that country situated within the Jeffersonian Principles power through reduction in the It makes the concern* of the gov­ sary and overlapping agencies. A not and under my leadership will The country is an economic whole. committee was appointed. A repre­ 1 eason for force. At the end of borders of the United States a part The remedy, as I have stated, is If the buying power of agriculture cost of every-day necessities of life. ernment, not people, but material ■lot advocate any sudden or drastic cf the national domain of the' foe the fearless application of Jefferson- Nor do railroads exhaust means things. sentative of the President acted as revolution in our economic President Wilson’s administration Is impaired, the farmer makes few­ chairman. It prepared a plan of re­ e»gn country. Our unwarranted in nian principles. Jefferson and hi.s er trips to Main Street. The shop of transportation. I believe in. en­ Reaction vs. tern which would cause business' b\ft the°^resp°c\fuT^ad^m/^r°^^^^f tervention in internal affairs in followers foresaw the complex ac­ couraging the construction and use I have fought this spirit in my organization. The plan was filed in owner suffers because he has lost the archives. It still remains there. upheaval and popular distress. This' S : ^^o.IeTof'vL ^N ^^’ Todal Latin America and this specious tivities of this great, widespiread a large part of his trade. The man­ of modern highways to carry the own State. I have had to fight it principle was recognized as fai , we see unmistakable evidences of a reason for it . constitute the basis country. They knew that in rural, short haul of small bulk copimodi- ’ and to beat it, in order to place After seven years of Republican ufacturer who supplies him likewise control the structure of government back as the passage of the Under-, widesoreai ^ upon which other countries may sparsely settled districts people suffers as does the wage earner, be­ ties and to aid in effective market­ upon the statute books every one wood Tarifl Bill. Oar platform re- frl^dlmess S L partS lan'- seek to justify imperialistic policies would develop different desires and ing of farm products. . r \ of the progressive, humane laws is worse than it was in 1921. It is cause the manufacturer is compell­ fully as bad as the system which states It in unmistakable language.' among our Latin Am eSan nefgli- which threaten world peace and customs from those in densely pop­ ed to curtail his production. And Inland Waterways for whose enactment I assumed re­ Ihe Democratic Party stands bors. neign ulated sections and that if we were sponsibility in my legislative and existed in New York State before materially lessen the effectiveness the banker cannot collect his debts } Of great importance and still in a we secured by constitutional amend-j squarely for the maintainance o f ; I especially stress the necessitv which might otherwise lie in the to be a nation united on truly na­ or safely extend further credit. This executive career. I shall know how tional matters, there -had to be a highly undeveloped state are .-oqr to fight it in the nation. ment the legislation which consoli-1 Intim ate business, and a high for the restoration of cordiarrela multilateral treaties. Country cannot be a healthy, strong transportation routes by water­ 'dated more than one hundred of-1 stanaard of wages for American lions with Latin America and I The real outlawry of v/ar must differentiation in local laws to al­ economic body if one of its mem­ It is a fallacy that there is in­ low for different local habits. it ways. Commodities of gregt bulk, fices, commissions and boards into! labor. Both can be maintained and take my text from a great Republi- come from a more substantial en­ bers, so fundamehtally important where the freight cost Is a. large' consistency between progressive at the same time the tariff can be can Secretary of State Elihii Ron was for this reason that the Demo­ measures protecting the rights of eighteen coordinated departments, I deavor to remove the cause of war as agriculture, is sick almost to the part of the cost to the ultipiate each responsible to the Governor. taken out of the realm of politics who said: "W co n sid e r ’ and in this endeavor the Republi­ cratic platform in 1884 announced point of economic death. the people, including the poor and . , ^ ------that the "W e oppose sumptuary laws whicn consumer, are among the, - least In contrast with this, the Republi­ and treated on a strictly business independence and equal rights of can admistration has signally fail­ the weak, and a just regard for the basis. vex the citizens and interfere with The normal market among tho profitable to railroads to- Carry and can party in control at Washington the smallest and weakest member ed. I am neither militarist nor rights of legitimate business, great Fordney-.McCumber Tariff. farmers of this country for the pro­ lend themselves most readily -to ' or small. Therefore, while I em­ when faced with the alternative of j o. the family of nations deserves jingo. I believe that the people o f ! ducts of industry is ten billions of loss of patronage for the faithful A leading Republican writing in water transportation. phasize my belief that legitimate as much respect qs those of the 11,1, count.,, wish ,0 live in «a.-o | dollars. Our export market accord­ Certain areas of our country.are' or more efficient and economical criticism of the present tariff law, JinH nmitv wifh Hoc n t c - I H I.-'.—..o rl,.,.. Llie VOISieaa A C l . business promotes the national great empires. We pretend to no and amity with the world. Freedon ' I ing to latest available figures is, ex­ management of the government per­ said: “ It stands as one of tlie most In accordance with this Demo­ deeply interested in opening up a welfare, let me warn the forces of right, privilege or power that we from entangling alliances is a fixed! clusive of agricultural products, direct route from the middle’ west mitted the old order to continue for ill drawn pieces of legislation in American policy. It does not cratic principle, some immediate corruption and favoritism, that do not freely concede to teach one j relief would come from an amend­ appro.ximately one billion, six hun- to the sea by way of life Great the benefit of the patronage seek­ recent political history. It is prob-' mean, however, that great nations' dred millions ^of dollars. These 1-1 Democratic victory means that they ers. of the American Republics.” ment to the Volstead Law giving Lakes and adjacent 'waterways; will be relegated to the rear and j ably near the actual truth to say should not behave to one another large figures furnish striking indi Federal Appropriations that taking for granted some prin-' The present administration has a scientific definition of the alco- Controversy has arisen over t^o the front seats will be occupied by } been false to that declaration of with the same decent friendliness holic content of an intoxicating the serious blow to na- The appropriations for indepen­ ciple of protection of A.msrican one of its °-rpatpcf relative merits of the St. Lawrence the friends of equal opportunity. leaders and fair play that self-respecting beverage.?e. The presentnre.<,ent definiMnndefinition itis ! prosperity as a whole which dent bureaus and offices not respon­ business and industry, the country^ The situation in men and women show to one an­ route or the All-American route. Ar Likewise, government policy admittedly inaccurate and unscien­ Is struck when the buying power , .! ha've.hefe- should bring from the deliberate sible to any cabinet officer increas­ aas prospered due to post-warpost con-' evpmniiffea * other. of the farmer is paralyzed. ed from 13,400,000 in 1914 to ditions abroad and in spite exempliffes our departure from this tific. Each state would then be al­ tofore expressed a preferepce .for action of an informed electorate. 01. high standard. The---- administra- In 19 21 there was negotiated ?. lowed to fix Its own standard of al­ Relipf of Agriculture $163,000,000 in 1921, and to $556,- lather than on account of, the When, therefore, I say that I am the All-American route,, basing mijr Of all men, I have reason to be­ 000,000 in 1928. No wonder that a tion has intervened in an election treaty for the limitation of the con­ coholic content, subject always to view on engineers’ reports made to lieve that the people can and do Fordney-McCumber tariff.” What I in accord with our platform decla­ cabinet officer of the Republican have just quoted is no part of a , Qispute between two conflicting struction of and battle the proviso that that standard could me. The correctness o f th'ei^.; grasp the problems of the govern­ I tactions, sent our troops into Nic- ration that the solution of this President of 1921 said “ if you campaign document. It was written, cruisers of over ten thousand tons. not exceed the maximum fixed by ports and also of those favoHng ment. Against the opposition of the I aragua, maintained them there for the Congress. problem must be a prime and im- could visualize the government as a a few months ago by Professor It was approved without party dis­ the St. Lawrence route has^ Jjieen self-seeker and the partisan, again pute as a, start of the process of re­ I believe moreover that, there inediate concern of the Democratic business or administrative unit, you administration, l~make no class ap challenged. As President of^ ^ and again, I have seen legislation would see something like one of William Starr Myers of Princeton j o'rC onSess^'Tn^^ moving from the backs of the toil­ should be submitted to the people "won by the pressure of popular de­ Univer,...., w m i„e the hls.or, peal. I ain stating a proposition as United States, .therefore, it woiiid those grotesque spectacles of a big ing masses of the world the stag­ the question of some change in the be my clear duty to restudy this mand, exerted after the people had his own part.v. and hundreds provisions of the 18th Amendment. vital to the welfare of business as oyster shell to which in the course Against the practice of legisla­ of Nicaraguans in gering burden of the hundreds of of agriculture. question impartially upon en­ had an honest, frank and complete of years, big and irregular masses turn have been killed by our Certainly, no one foresaw when the explanation of the issues. Great tive log rolling, Woodrow Wilson millions of dollars that are.wrun.g With the exception of the admin­ gineers’ reports tho accuracy, of of barnacles have attached them­ marines. Without consultation with amendment was ratified the condi­ questions of finance, the issuance pointed the way to a remedy. It from them every year for wasteful istrations of Cleveland and Wilson, which must be above question. selves without symmetry or relev­ Congre.ss,^ the administration enter- transformation into engines of de­ tions which exist today of bootleg­ of millions of dollars of bonds for provided for the creation and main­ ging, corruption and open violation the government of this country has When the results of such a study ancy.” And the Chamber of Com­ ea on this long continued occupa­ struction., For seven years the Re­ been in Republican hands for half are given to Congress, I am entirp-j public projects, the complete re- merce of the United States said in tainance of a non-political, quasi­ of the law in all parts of the coun­ :construction of the machinery of tion of the territory of a supposedly publican administration has follow­ a century. For nearly eight years ly willing to abide by the' decision, its annual report this yedr: "No judicial, fact finding commission friendly nation by our armed try. The people themselves should ^ the State government, the institu­ which could investigate and advise ed it with nothing effective. No the president and Congress have of Congress. progress has been made on the plan troops. limitation has been placed upon after this eight years of trial, be tion of an executive budget, these the President and Congress as to been Republican. What has been With the development of Inlaud of reorganization of the govern­ To no declaration of our plat­ land armaments, submarines, ves­ permitted to say whether existing are but a few of the complicated the tariff duties really required conditions should be rectified. I done to solve this problem? Many waterways goes the control of ment’s departments as advocated form do I more heartily commit sels of war of under ten thousand promises were made which have questions which I, myself, have | by the Chamber.” The administra­ to protect American industry and personally believe In an amend­ floods thereon. The Mississippi taken to the electorate. Every citi­ myself than the one for the aboli­ tons displacement, poisonous gases never been fulfilled. Certainly the flood of last year brought home to tion spokesman answers only: "We safeguard the high standard of tion of the practice of the President or any of the other machinery de­ ment in the 18th Amebdment which zen has thus learned the nature of American wages. In an adminis­ would give to each individual state promise of relief by tariff has not the nation the Imperative need for have given an economical adminis­ of entering into agreements for the vised by man for the destruction of been fulfilled. the business in hand and appreciat­ tration,” and that has been repeat­ tration anxious to meet political itself only after approval by a ref­ a national policy of flood control. ed that the State's business is his settlement of internal disputes in human life. In this respect our The tariff is ineffective on com­ Ihe last two adDfiinlstratloDR-wait­ ed so often that some people begin obligations, the Commission has diplomacy has been futile. erendum popular vote of its people business. Latin American countries, unless the right wholly within its borders modities of which there is exporta­ ed for tritf calamity and for nni- to believe it without the slightest ceased to function and it has been the agreements have been consent­ I believe the American people de­ Reviving National Ideals proof. I assert that there is no publicly stated by former members to import, manufacture or cause to ble surplus without controlled sale vcrsal demand that something he That direct contact with the peo­ proof. ed to by the Senate provided for in sire to assume their fair share of be manufactured and sell alcoholic of the surplus. Our platform points done instead o f taking leadership of it that the work of the Com­ responsibility for the administra­ ple I propose to continue in this the Constitution of the United beverages, the sale to be made only thd way to make the tariff effec­ in this impnrtant work, / Fore­ The appropriation bills signed by mission has been turned over to the tion of a world of which they are a campaign and, if I am elected, in States. I personally declare what by the state Itself and not for con­ tive for crops of which we produce thought, courage, and leadership the President of the United States advocates of special interests. To part, without political alliance with a surplus. There has been govern­ the conduct of the nation’s affairs. for the last year are just one-half the platform declares: “ Interfer­ sumption in any public place. We and knowledge of what real' ulti­ I shall thereby strive to make the bring this about, it is a matter of ence In. the purely internal affairs any foreign nation. I pledge my­ ment interference with law of sup­ a billion dollars more than they record that the President demand­ may well learn from the experience mate economy means would have nation’s policy the true refiection were for the-first year of his admin­ of Latin American countries must self to a resumption of a real en­ of other nations. Our Canadian ply and demand to benefit industry, of the nation’s ideals. Because I ed the undated resignation of one deavor to make the outlawry of commerce and finance. It has been done much to prevent this calamity istration. The appropriations for cease ’ and I specifically pledge my­ neighbors have gone far in this with its ensuing waste and misery. believe in the idealism of the party of its members before he signed his self to follow this declaration with war effective by removing its one-sided because business, indus­ the Executive Department itself appointment. manner to solve this problem by the of Jefferson, Cleveland and Wilson, regard to Mexico as well as the causes and to substitute the try and finance- would have been An ounce of prevention Is worth a (the President and Vice President) I shall restore this Commission method of sale made by the state pound of first aid and relief. In the my administration will be rooted have increased more than 10 per­ other Latin American countries. methods of conciliation, confer­ Itself and not by private individu­ helped more if proper attention in liberty under the law; liberty to the high level upon which ence, arbitration and judicial deter­ als. had been given to the condition of last Congress the Reld-Jones 'Bill cent under President Coolidge. The must be laid down sound lines for the solu­ that means freedom to the individ­ President Wilson placed it, in order maintained but not as a pretext for mination. agriculture. Nothing of substance The figures for expenditure as • No Return to the Saloon tion of this great problem. 'Tho ual to follow his own will so long that, properly manned, it may pro­ meddling with the purely local con­ There is no question here of the has been done to bring this basic distinguished from appropriations duce the facts that will enable us The Eighteenth Amendment. policy thus inlUated for the Missi­ as he does not harm his neighbor; tell the same story. Aside from in­ cerns of countries which even return of the saloon. When I stated part of our national life into con­ to ascertain how we may increase The president of the United ssippi must be carried through, The the same high moral purpose in terest on the public debt which has though they be small are soverlgn that the saloon "is and ought to formity with the economic system the purchasing power of every­ States has two constitutional duties that has been set up by law. Gov­ money actually appropriated for our conduct as a nation that ac­ been reduced by retirement of bonds and entitled to demand and receive with respect to prohibition. The be a defunct institution In this tuates the conduct of the God-fear­ body’s Income or wages by the ad­ ernment should Interfere as little flood relief is too small to make or by refinancing at lower interest respect for their sovereignty. And first is embodied in his oath of of­ country” I meant it. I mean it to­ ing man and woman; that equality rate, the actual expenditures for justment of those schedules which I shall certainly do all that lies In day.' I will never advocate nor ap­ as possible with business. But if it even a start. Too much time has > of opportunity- which lays the are now the result of log-rolling fice. If, with one hand 6n the does interfere with one phase of been spent in squabbling over, who governmental activities during the my power to bring about the fullest Bible and the other hand reaching prove any law which directly or In­ foundation for wholesome 'family fiscal year ending in 1928 were and which upon their face are ex­ concerted action between this coun­ directly. permits the return of the economic life, be it tariff, by assis­ shall pay the bill. life and opens up the outlook for tortionate and unnecessary. up to Heaven, I promise the people tance to merchant marine, by con­ The Mississippi River and Its just $346,000,000 more than In try and all the Latin American of this country that “ I will faithful­ saloon. the betterment of the lives of our President Coolldge’s first year. Pay no attention to the Repub­ Such a change would preserve for trol of the flow of tqoney and cap­ tributaries constitute a great net­ countries with respect to any step ly execute the office of President ital through the banking system, it children. If the defenders of the adminis­ lican propaganda and accept my as­ which it may ever be necessary to the dry states the Jienefit of a na­ work of waterways flowing through In rugged honesty of Grover surance as the leader of our party of the United States and to the best is bad logic, bad economics and an a large number of States. Much tration answer that taxes have take to discharge such responii- of my ability preserve, protect and tional law that would continue to Cleveland there originated one of been reduced, they find themselves that Democratic tariff legislation make interstate shipment of Intox­ abandonment of government re­ more than flood control .s involved. bllitles to civilization as may be defend the Constitution of the sponsibility to say that as to agri­ our party’s greatest principles: in a similar dilemma. The total will be honest. It will play no placed upon us by the Monroe Doc-1 icating beverages a crime. It would Fullest development of the-Missis­ "Public office is a public trust.’’ favorites. It will do justice to United States,” you may be sure culture alone, the government taxes collected are $24,000,000 trine. that I shall live up to that oath to preserve for the dry states Federal sippi River and Us tributaries as That principle now takes on new more than In the first year of the every element in the Nation. enforcement of prohibition within should not aid. arteries of commerce shoiild .be the meaning. Political parties are the Ax^ltratlon Treaties. the last degree. I shall to the very Twice a Republican Congress has Coolidge administration. While tax Foreign Policy. The evil effect of the adminis­ their own borders. It would per­ goal. !v vehicle for carrying out the popu­ The Constitution provides that limit execute the pledge of our mit i.to citizens of other states a passed legislation only to have it rates have been reduced and some tration’s policy with respect to platform “ to make an honest en­ Conservation of Nataral Rceotirtes lar will. We place responsibility war-time taxes abandoned, the gov­ treaties with foreign powers must carefully limited and controlled vetoed by a President of their own ■Wide posslbilUies for puhiic'good upon the party. The Republican Latin America has extended to our deavor to enforce the 18th Amend­ party, and vzhether the veto of- that ernment actually took from the peo­ be ratified by a vote of two-thirds relations with the rest of the method of effectuating the popular are latent in what remains- of dur Party today stands responsible for of the Senate. This is a legal ment and all other provisions of will wholly within the borders of specific measure was right or ple in income taxes $383,000,000 world. I am not one of those who the Federal Constitution and all natural resources. I pledgf/^myself the ■widespread dishonesty that has more during the last fiscal year recognition of the truth that in our those states without the old evil of wrong, it is ur.olsputed that no ade­ to a progressive liberal conserva-- honey-combed its administration. contend that everything Republi­ laws enacted pursuant thereto.” the saloon. quate substitute was jyer recom­ than during the first year of the foreign relations we must rise can is bad and everything >emo- ticn policy based upou the same During the last presidential cam­ Coolidge administration. And even above party politics and act as a The President dees not make the Such a method would re-establish mended to the Congresj by the cratic is good. I approve t. e ef­ laws. He does his best to execute principles to s^hich I have; given my paign the Republican managers these reductions in tax rates have united nation. Any foreign policy respect for law and terminate the President ana that no coi-structlve support in the State of New Yor’ were partially successful in leading fort to renew and e.xtend tho arbi­ them whether he likes them or not. agitation which has Injected dis­ been brought about primarily be must have its roots deep in the ap­ tration treaties negotiated under plan of relief was ever formulated and to fight-against selfish agjcr:' the American people to believe that cause the ^ministration has com­ The corruption in enforcement ac­ cord into the ranks of the great by any leader of the Republican proval of a very large majority of the administration of President tivities which caused a former Re­ sion in this fleW whef vei , lt these sins should be charged mitted the government to appropri­ our people. Therefore, no greater political parties which should be Party in pla r the plan which its ______against the individual rather than Wilson. But the usefulness of publican Prohibition Administrator standing for the accomplishment of pears and, irrespective of whom.lt ations authorized but not made, service was ever rendered by any those treaties as deter, .nts of war Congress pasci » and Its P —i^Jeiit nz'i.y Involve. No uahcn^ ln' hratoV'y against the party. The question of amounting ax>proxlmately to one President than by Woodrow Wilson to state that three-fourths of the fundamental programs for the na­ vetoed. Only caustic criticlsn. aqd is materially impaired by the reser- political ward tion. I may fairly say even to those bitter denunciation were provoked (Ciintinued on O.J M ANCH^TER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928.

our counjtry therefore demands gov­ iG&y. AL SMITH’S SPEECH ernmental concern for the leglti,-.. mate Interest of labor. The Democratic Party has al­ ACCEPTING NOMINATION ways recognized this fact and un­ der the administration of Woodrow (Ckiiitlnued from Page 8.) Wilson, a large body of progressive legislation for the protection of has been more careless about the those laboring in industry, was en­ conservation of natural resources acted. Our platform continues that COPYRIGHT 1*528 SI NCA SCW1C[ INC ELEANOR EARLY van has ours. We have denud tradition of the party. We declare uV forects. We have been slow to for the principle of collective bar­ ! reclaim lands for development and gaining' which alone can put the have allowed to run to waste or laborer upon a basis of fair equal­ ■ « j . 1 have given to private exploitation ity with the employer; for the hu­ man principle that labor is not a 0>». *. Everywhere the ex-service mkn was our public waters with their great ‘They have sown the wind, iiiSliiiisiiii commodity; for fair treatment to S, «. V . .{.V > S. •. V . I potential power for the develop­ and they shall reap the whirl­ p i i i S i l i sitting pretty. Unless, of course, he government and federal employees; ^ is . happened to be incapacitated, or ment of elect-ical energy. wind.”——Hosea VIII, 7. The value of this heritage can and for specific and Immedtate at­ looking for a Job. « best be measured when we consider tention to the serious problems of / Club women were beginning to ' the recent disclosures of the unemployment. get excited, and talk reforms. For From these premises it was In­ methods employed by private CHAPTER I. a crime wave hit the country .... monopolies to rest our remaining evitable that our platform should And even the girls were; going When Sybil Thorne was younger, water powers from public control. further recognize abuses in the is­ crazy. They rolled their stockings, suances of injunctions in labor dis­ and her picture appeared every day and checked their corsets when No more dknonest or unpatriotic or two in the social columns, it was propaganda has ever oeeu seen .n putes which threaten the very prin­ they went to dances. Eventually ciple of collective bargaining. Chief usually captioned ‘‘Boston’s Fairest this country than that disclosed by Bud.” they discarded them altogether, but the Investigaiion into the methods Justice Taft in 1919 stated that .i that was not until later. government of the relations be­ Society editors heaped praise and I of certain utility corporations. Pri- compliments upon her. One of Cosmetics sprang into favor, and tween capital and labor by injunc­ 1 # ' women began to make up like Lvate corporations to gain control of tion was an absurdity. Justice them declared her to be ‘‘the most public resources have procured the popular and the most beautiful” Jezebels. Holmes and Justice Brandeis of the Tad became involved In an "af­ writing of textbooks for the public U. 3. Supreme Court unite in an debutante of the season. Another schools: have subsidized lecturers pronounced her the best dancer, fair.” The girl threatened suit, and opinion which describes the re­ Mrsi Thorne had a nervous break­ pretending to give to the country straints on labor imposed by a fed­ and a third the most accomplished their own honest and unbiased ad­ sportswoman. down. The “Young Thornes" be­ eral injunction as a reminder of in­ came the talk of the town. Every­ vice; have employed as their voluntary servitude. A short while ago one of the agents former public officials and newspapers, launching a contest to one knew about Sybil’s indiscre­ Dissatisfaction and social unrest tions but her parents. They knew, have endeavored to mislead public have grown from these abuses and elect ‘‘Miss Boston,” rescued a,n old opinion by the retention of the ser­ cut from the reference room, and for Instance, that Mrs. Van Dusen undoubtedly legislation must be had threatened to sue her for: vices of leaders of the community framed to meet just causes for headed it ‘ ‘Madcap Belle— Is She Boston's Prettiest Girl?” alienation of philandering Van’s in various ^arts of the country. complaint in regard to the unwarr affections. Highly paid lobbyists, penetrated But Sybil isn’t exactly a girl any ranted i.ssuance of injunctions. Sybil had laughed when she into every state and info the legis­ more. She was 30 last month. The Judiciary Committee of the Her first triumphs date back to beard about-if. lative halls of the nati-n itself. has already in “They have to prove very speci- As against propoganda, it is the the wa^. It was t-hen she grew up; progress a careful study of this sit­ falling in love, after the fashion of flo things in a suit like that,” she duty of the Democratic Party to set uation. I promise full cooperation said,— “and I may be an egg,» but up truth. The ownership of some adolescents, with a soldier. Short­ to the end that a definite remedy ly afterward she parked her cor­ I’m not THAT kind of* an egg." of these great water powers is in by law be brought forth to end the People knew Colonel Blxby’s In­ the nation, of others in the several sets at a tea dance and proceeded ^^existing evils and preserve the con­ to the enjoyment of those reckless fatuation, But they knew, too, that states. These sources of water stitutional guarantees of individual Sybil, when he kissed her one power must remain forever under pursuits which reformers and pro­ liberty, free assemblage and speech fessors write about with great feel­ night, slapped his face, and told public ownership and control. and rights of peaceful persuasion. him to go home to his wife. The Where they are owned by the fed­ ing. Protective Legislation. The “ youth of the land” was be­ colonel told It himself, in his cups. eral government, they should re­ I shall continue my sympathetic coming subject for tirade and tears. To be sure, Sybil was doing any main under federal control. Where interest in the advancement of pro­ Worthy citizens formed, vigilance manner of foolish things. One day they are owned by an individual gressive legislation for the protec­ committees and wrote articles. she took out a license state, they should be under the tion and advancement of working Some of them have been supporting with Bunny Faxton. The intentions control of that state, or where they men and women. Promotion of themselves that way ever since. were printed that evening in the .are owned by states jointly, they proper care of maternity, infancy Svbil was 18 when she first got papers, and when reporters called (should be under the control of and childhood and,the encourage­ herself talked about. It was part­ ar Thorne’s place bn Beacon Hill, those states. ment of those scientific activities of ly because she was so unusually A for pictures, and a story, Sybil met Wherever the development, the the national government which ad­ pretty. People can believe almost them calmly. government agency, state or fed­ vance the safeguards of public anything of a girl with beautiful When Craig looked at her, Sybil always thought of a bit of a Jingle: “There's nothing to it,” she an­ eral as the case may be, must re­ health, are so fundamental as to legs, particularly if she possesses, “ Blue was the sky, hlu© as your eye, nounced. “The crowd was drink­ main through contractual agree- need no expression from me other also, a certain symmetry of form Which is the terrible reason why ing, and they dared me. I’m awful­ mibnt with the distributing com­ than my record as legislator and as and loveliness of feature. Sybil’s It’s easy to live and hard to die.” ly sorry and ashamed. But, truly. panies rhe right to provide fair and Governor. eyes are beautiful pools of velvety It was only a bet.” reasonable rates to the ultimate None can question my respect for softness, decked with little dants agely. “ God knows I don’t want to John "seemed like a nice you'ng . . . I love you. I love you. ...” “ Presumably dead,” the record Of course, the papers played it I consumer and the similar right to and cooperation with the Civil of coppery stuff. Her skin has an play with gauze while Tad and the man,” frowned on the romance. She carried it for months down said. up. There were front page stories, insist upon fair and equal distribu­ Service nor my Interest in proper ivory pallor, and she makes up her rest of them— ” Then between Sybil and her the front of her dress next her Tad came home, romantically and headlines, with Sybil’s tion of the power. This can be se­ compensation for government serv­ lips so they look like a bleeding mother there grew a rift that was heart. ’ Girls that summer were bronzed, and “ different” looking. markable statement in red Ink, She choked on the very thought. Mrs. Thorne wept, and Mr. Thorne cured only by absolute retention by ice. I believe in that true equality gash in her pale face. Often at night she saw Tad lying common between mothers and wearing V-neck blouses cut so low Something about his eyes, and the the people of the ownership of the of women that opens to them with­ * « * raved. Even Tad showed consider­ in a pool of blood. His face was daughters those days. that she could look down and see gray streak that ran through his able concern. imwer by owning and controlling out restriction all avenues of op­ “ She’s just furious,” Sybil told the folded edge peeking up from , From the time Sybil could talk, blown away sometimes. Or there hair. He was very sweet to Sybil, “There are some things,’’ ho the site and plant at the place of portunity for which they can quali­ she has been a creature -of moods was a great hole in his chest: And, her father, “ because I dare to the ribbons of her little satin cam­ and talked to her of “ deathless generation. The government,— told his sister, “that decent people fy in business, in government serv­ and tempers. Her temperament if he wasn’t quite dead, he was think about John instead of think­ isole. glory” and “ heritages” . He gave draw the llh^at.” federal, state or the authority rep­ ice and in politics. probably has had a good deal to do gasping— trying to say something. ing of Tad every blessed minute. Whenever she was alone she read her a bit of verse of Alfred Noyes’ resenting joint states— must con­ And for three days he treated I have a full appreciation of with fashioning her life. But then, She and Tad were such pals. It Her boy’s in danger— and she it again and again. By Christmas, that he had clipped from an Eng­ her with cold disdain. trol the switch that turns on or off what this ebuntry owes to our vet­ of course, there was the war. The was hard on a girl to cut bandages doesn’t care anything about MINE. with kisses and with tears, it was lish paper in Paris, and Sybil car­ the- power so greedily sought by I’m expected to worry about Tad Then there was the party where eran soldiers. I know taht when war bungled a lot of things. back in 1918 and do nothing more worn so thin it was falling apart. ried it in her purse until it crumb­ Trixie Belle, from the Midnight certain private groups without the the country called, the veterap Sybil just missed being a war valiant than knit like an old wom­ all the time. But I iqustn’t even Then Sybil put It in the box where led to pieces. . THINK about John.” Follies, Impersonated statuary in least regard for the public good. came promptly. When the veteran bride. At' Miss Middleton’s select an. Particularly if a girl and her she kept her trinkets, under the But all the time she knew it was the nude. The newspapers obtained I shall cafry into Federal admin­ in distress calls to the country, the boarding school alU through the brother at the front meant as much Sybil strangled a sob. “ If John puffy blue satin pad that lined a Grand Pretense. The world was the names of “those present,” and istration- the same policy which I country should be equally prompt. winter o f - 1917 she folded Red ta each other as Tad and Sybil has to go. I’ll DIE,” she said. “ And the cover. And when she slipped it full 'o f noble words and fine lo, Sybil Thorne's led all the rest. have -maintained against heavy Red tape and technicalities and Cross bandages and made innumer­ Thorne. mother wouldn’t care a bit';—I there, a crushing sense of finality phrases. People thought they * * « o^ds /n my own state. Under no autocratic bureaucracy should, be able bags of cretonne with draw Then something happened that know she wouldn’t. Oh, daddy. I’m came over her. As if that was the meant them, but they didn’t really. Loyally Tad defended her to circumstances “should private mon­ brushed aside when the time for a strings. In each bag she put a knit made it even harder. so wretched!” end.As if John Lawrence had per­ They could tell her John died their parents. opoly be permitted to capitalize for grateful American people to recog­ face cloth of uncertain dimensions, Suddenly, inexplicably, Sybil fell Ineffectually her father patted ished with bis last crumbling pro­ for humanity till they were black “She’s all right,” he said. “She’s rate-making water power sites that nize its debt to the men who offer­ a package of cigarets, a bar of in love. She went one day* to Dev­ her shoulder. testations, and she would never sea only acting crazy. Grief has turn­ sweet chocolate, a pair of socks and in their faces. She kne'Wv he, didn’t aye the property of the people ed themselves in our hour of need. ons with her mother to take a box “ There, there, Sybil. Do you love him again. want to-die for humanity, or glOry, ed her bead a little, I think.” themselves. It is to me unthink­ During all our national life the a sleeveless sweater. to a boy in Mr. Thorne’s employ. him, little girl? It’s been such a And that night a cable came: “Sorrow should make a woman During vacation she rebelled. —-or anything else. He wanted to able that the Government of the freedom of entry to the country has The boy was a buck private in short while. Mother doesn’t realize, “ Missing In action.” live— for her. It wasn't fair. All finer,” reminded his father, stern­ United States or any state thereof been extended to the millions who “It’s so SIMPLE!” she fumed. infantry. Shyly he introduced them I know. Naturally she’s frantic ly. “It’s only fickle girls, who take “ Crazy old sweaters and socks that They tried to buoy her up. To the talk about “ sacred trusts” and will permit either direct or Indirect desired to take advantage of the to his buddies. about Tad. Your mother is not as sustain their own faltering hopes. to cures such as Sybil has.” don’t match! Afghans and wash One of them w’as a tall, slim young as she used to be, and she’Sx “ making the world safe for democ­ alienation cf water power sites. freedom and the opportunities of­ “ That doesn’t mean he’s dead. racy” ! People couldn’t really mean “People will start talking first Electrical energy generated from fered by Am^erica. The rugged rags!” youth, with chestnut “hair, bleach­ apt to be high strung these days. thing we know,” wailed Mrs, She threw her knitting needles Sybil. Probably he’s in a hospital it, or they wouldn’t forget so soon. water power as an incident to the qualities of our immigrants have, ed like gold from the sun that Take things easy. Sib. God knows somewhere. Oh, my dear, you Thorne, in her innocence. . away,, and Miss Middleton put her shone on Devens, and blue eyes it’s hard enough to ha-ce Tad over Nothing seemed to make much dif­ regulation of the flow of the Col­ helped to develop our country and mustn't take on like this! Don’t ference, except having a good time. At heart, Sybil was thoroughly orado River is the common herit­ down as a Bolshevist. with bjack lashes. They had taken there.” their children have taken their give up hope. Everything may be all Everybody wanted a good time. miserable. age of all the states through which “ I’m a conscientious objector,” his books from him and given him The roads about Devens and into places high in the annals of Ameri­ right.” Even Tad. He looked so hand­ “L think,” she told Tad. “that the river flows. The benefits can history. Sybil used to say; and that, in those a gun with which to kill other boys Ayer were dusty and not conducive Qod really meant me to be a good growing from such development days, was regarded as a great here­ full of promise, and a trench knife, to romance, but beyond the camp But Sybil knew better. “ He’s some in uniform, with his swagger Every race has made its contri­ dead!” she shrieked through her English cap and his silver shoulder girl,' I’ve made such an awful bun­ should . be equitably distributed sy. One night at dinner she threw in case he met a youth in hand-to- an orchard stretched where leafy gle trying to be bad.” ' ■ bution to the betterment of Amer­ a verbal bombshell into the family tears. “ Dead, I tell you! I know. bars. Tad had come home a cap­ among the states having right of ica. While I stand squarely gn our hand encounter and could not use apple trees made welcome shad­ Girls of her old crowd had be­ ownership. The duty of the feder­ gathering. his gun. ows. A little away from the rest He came to me in a dream, all tain, with a Croix de Guerre and platform declaration that the lavrs blood. So I know, you see, that he come the Younger Married Set. A al government is confined to navi­ “ I’m sick to death,” she told her At the moment Sybil experienced stood a gnarled old tree with two wound stripes. His mother was few years later they were the which limit immigration must be astonished parents, “ of the futility only one reaction to the blond twisted limbs and a crotch where “ The e'vlls of the war” became a tremendously proud of him, and gation. I am of the opinion that preserved in full force and effect, I sort of slogan. People talked de­ Younger Divorced Set. Tad and the best results would flow from of the life I lead, I want to DO beauty of him. He thrilled her. two could sit and love. Beneath its wanted him to go everywhere with Sybil wbre drifting apart. am heartly in favor of removing something. I’m going across.” John Lawrence was his name. shade the lovers clung. spairingly of “ the youth of the her. She bated to have him get back the setting up of a Colorado River from the immigration law the “We’re a couple of eggs.” she Authority, representative equally Her father choked on his rice And it was plain that he was a pri­ “ Darling, darling. ...” When land,” and wondered what they to civles, but ^the second day home told him affably one day. harsh provision which separates pudding— “ Nothing of the sort,” he vate through accident only. Obvi­ he kissed her, he felt her tears in were going to do about it. Impor­ he went to his tailor for some new of all the states concerned. The families, and I am opposed to the And stretching himself lazily,.he developments should be by the objected, when he caught his ously he had antecedents. Family, his Ups— salty, tangy— bittersweet. tant persons were interviewed on clothes. retorted' good naturedly: principle of restriction based upon breath. “ Are you crazy, Sybil?” ' states through the agency of this traditions, hreedingi— all that sort "Darling! DARLING!” He said what they thought of the Modern “If you knew how I hate the “You are making a bit of a fool the figures of Immigrant popula­ Her mother was quite unmoved. of thing. He talked easily. ;Present- it over and over. Girl. Desiring to be broadminded, sight of the damn things!” he said authority by treaty ratified by tion contained in a census thirty- of yourself, old girl. Why don't you “ Don’t you think, dear,” she ly it developed that he had been at “How old are you Sybil?” they eulogized her, not knowing of his beautiful Vhipcord breeches marry Craig Newhall?” Congress. eight years old. I believe this is de­ questioned mildly, “ that your poor It will be the policy of my ad­ ■yale— a second-year man. He be­ “ Eighteen,” she told him. what It was all about. And, mean­ and bis gorgeous blouse. People that summer bad come to signed to discriminate against cer­ father and I have enough to worry longed to Tad’s fraternity. Mrs. “ So young,” he whispered. “ So time, she went from bad to worse. Sybil wanted to wear mourning ministration while retaining gov­ tain nationalities, and is an unwise regard young Newhall as SyblPs about as it is?” Thorne became Interested. Perhaps little, and so young.” Someone had coined the word for John, but the family had dis-* particular property. Most girls ernment ownership and control, to policy. It is in no way essential to Mrs. Thorne’s eyes were blue “ Old enough.” Her Ups against develop a method of operation her husband— he knew Mr. Law­ Flapper. And the Flappers, little suaded her. would have been delighted at the a continuance of the restriction ad­ and faded. She knit from morning rence’s colonel— perhaps he could his ear/were saying it. sisters to the War Brides, took to “ Since your engagement was assumption, for Craig was probably for Muscle Shoals which will re­ vocated in our platform. until night and denied herself all help. him. Officers’ Training School, “ No. no',' I can’t.” He held her dressing exactly alike. They wore n§ver announced, dear,” coaxed her the most eligible bachelor in Bos­ claim for the government some fair While this is a government of luxuries. Tad, the child of her or something. from him. “ I might come back all revenue from the enormous ex­ colored skirts of homespun, frayed mother, “ I really think it would be ton. Either because be was excep­ laws and not of men, laws do not heart, was at Toul with Battery A John Lawrence protested. Oh, shot up. I mightn’t come ba'ck at about the bottom, insteau of hem­ rather poor taste. Nobody really tionally clever, or because of his penditure already made for its de­ execute themselves. We must have of the 101st, and there were terri­ no— really. He would make the all.” velopment and which is now a com­ med. Brilliant little sweaters that knows, you see, that you were ac­ irreproachable social conditions, people of character and outstand­ ble tidings those days of slaughter­ grade all right. Expected, to tell “ Then,” she told him^bravely, they called slip-ons. Flat soled he had been admitted, following plete wasb. In this way the ing in Seichprey and the Somme. ' tually planning to be married.” ing ability to serve .the nation. To the truth, to be chosen for the next “ I’d never forgive myself if I’d let shoes-—everyone, until then, had “ But I want them to!” cried his graduation from Harvard, to original peace-time pnrpose of the me one of the greatest elements of Mrs. Thorne had two records training school. He was very grate­ you go like this.’ ’ worn high heels. And large hats Sybil. “ I’m so proud of having beea membership in the finest legal firm construction of this plant will be satisfaction in my nomination, is that shg played over and over on “ Angel!” He was kissing her ful, however. Mightn’t he show with flat crowns clapped on the his sweetheart. I WANT everybody, in the city. achieved. The nation will be re­ tne fact that I owe it to no one the phonograph: ‘‘There’s a them around a bit? They madfe a hair. * imbursed, agriculture will be bene- sides of their heads. They cut their to know, and ‘taste’ ! ...What do I Ho was long and jthin, and man or set of men. I can with Long, Long Trail A’^Winding, Into tour of Inspection, with young offi­ Then she took the pins out of brown like coffee with cream in it. fitted by the cheap production of complete honesty make the state­ the Land of My Dreams,” and cers glancing enviously from every her psyche, and shook it down, to hair, and called it Castle Clips, for care about ’tas^’ l" ' nitrates for fertilizer and the sur­ “ Over There.” She thought Tad Irene Castle, who had lost her own She took John’s ' picture and And his eyes were amasingly blue. ment that my nomination was barracks, and Sybil the target of please him. So that he took It in his When he looked at her contem* plus power will be distributed to brought about by no promise given probably sang them in France, and all admiring eyes.- hands, and let it sUp through his after a fever, and wore what she crossed two little flags above it, had left short of necessity. and kept it on her dressing table platlveiy, Sybil always thought of the people. or implied by me or any one in my It made her feel nearer to him. , In a doorway Lawrence, standing fingers, caressingly. And the next a bit of a Jingle: The remaining public natural re­ behalf. I will not be influenced In As 'She wound the machine and aside for the women to precede him year, when Sybil had it bobbed, Brothers of the ex-service men with flowers in front of it. She read sources now under control of the appointments by the question of a adjusted the needle, the same through, put his harld on nSybll’s she saved all that was cut away, in began to grow up. They were, for his letters constantly, and aban­ thought ■was always in her mind— the most part, a decadent lot, their doned herself to a frenzy of ex­ “Blue was the sky, blur as your, Federal Government must be ad­ person's wet or dry attitude, by arm. There was something In the memory of John’s kisses on It. eye ministered in the interests of all of whether he is rich or poor, whether “ Perhaps this very minute Tad Is way he did it. A possessive sort of “ Sybil— SYBIL!” deficiencies emphasized by con­ travagant grief. listening to these same words.” The trast. They were called Parlor “Can’t you try to snap out of it, Which is the terrible reason why the people. he comes from the north, south, pressure, gentle &nd compelling. “Oh, John, I love you so.” It’s easy to live, and hard to Likewise a complete survey and east or west, or by what church he thought saddened and comforted She was only 18, and it electrified Before she went they had plan­ Snakes, Cake’ Eaters and Lounge Sis?” begged Tad. “It isn’t doing her immeasurably, after the strange die." study of the remaining undevelop­ attends in the worship of God. The her. ned to be married that week. Lizards. At first they went in for John any good, you know. He fashion of women in anguish. * * * ed public resources of land, coal, sole standard of my appointments Sybil drove home with her head skimpy, pinch-backed suits with wouldn’t want you to take on like Now fibe glanced eurionsly at oil and other minerals is greatlj’ She regarded Sybil mournfully. Before they left she had prom­ in a whirl and her heart full of high waist lines. They cultivated a this. And it’s pretty tough on will be the same as they have been “ Come to Mrs. 'Ward’s with me Tad. needed and should be undertaken. in my Governonship— integrity ,ot ised to write. It was a girl’s patri­ warm gladness. John would get a carriage that rivaled the popular, Mother. You’re too darn smart to “Why, Taddyr’ she parried, "no- The United States because its tonight, dear,” she invited.” There’s otic duty in those days. She prom­ furlough. Perhaps the family would Deputante Slouch, and became go dragging ’ground like an old wo­ the man or woman and his or her a ne-w way of making bandages— body'd want to marry me, I’m Joat people use more wood than any ability to give me the greatest pos­ ised also to send some fudge^ and let them have the place at Wianno Dt^ncing Fools with long hair. man. It's a good old world, after other on earth is therefore more not cutting at all— just pulling a cake, and asked if he needed for a few days. That would, be lots When the Prince of Wales visited all. And we’re only young once.” sible aid in devoted service to the threads. A woman from the Met­ Irresolutely she ' paused. Bow dependent on the forest than any people. sweaters or socks. That was patri­ more fun than a hotel, or traveUng. America, they changed their sar­ He brought men to the house, much, after all, was it ■wise for a ropolitan Chapter is coming out to otic, too. And she would get breakfast morn­ torial effects, and em'oraced baggy and urged her to make up parties., other great nation. At the same In this spirit 1 enter upon the show us.” girl to tell her brother? time we are'the most wasteful of campaign. During its progress I On Sunday the Thornes motored ings— popovers and muffins, and models. "We’re a girl short, Sybil,” he (To Be CMiUnned,) all people li the destruction of our Sybil declined with scant grace. again to Devens, accompanied by puffy omelets, golden brown. There Girls became Independent. Mar­ used to say. "Dick’s girl went back • • • shall talk at length on many of the “ I’m sick of Red Cross soirees,” Mr. Thorne, who handed around forest resources. Issues to which I have referred in would be wonderful days on the ried women, who had found work on him. Won’t you flU in like a Sybil had come to accept Craig The use of our national forests she said. cigarets grandly. He took a' liking beach. And nights, gloriously long. “for the duration of the war,” dis­ good sport? Dick Wright—you as • aoet .of lover, and Tad hewra this acceptance address, as well as Tears fiooded her mother’s eyes. Lawrence and Invited him down for recreation should be greatly ex­ other Important question. I shall 10 They would swim in the "moonlight, covered that they liked it. Their know. He’s a prince of a fellow.” an amaihig recital—(n the. a«it tended. I also pledge mys«lf to “ I really think,” she began trem- for dinner. The following week the and lie on the sands afterward. Incomes often doubled, and some­ Of course, she saw through I'ad, chapter. endeavor to conduct this campaign usously— “ I really think. Sybil, you young man obtained a 24-hour give ths same continuing interesr. on the high plane that befits ibe in­ Sybil had a private conviction' times tripled the family budgets. but to please him, she went some and support’ to a national park, re­ ought.to have a little more consid­ leave and spent most of it at that a week of love in June was Younger girls went to work. times. > telligence of our citizens. eration— with Tad over there— and Thorne’s place at Wianno. worth a whole month of It in the forestation and recreation program Victory, simply for thei sake of Daughters of the “very best fanU- The Eighteenth Amendment had as have brought about the estab e'verything.” She stumbled from In the evening Sybil showed him winter-time. She hugged herself in­ lles” entered' business colleges. been passed, and drinking was be­ achieving It, is empty. I am en­ the room and the next moment they the moon over the water and walk­ wardly with little anticipatory lishment of a great conservation tirely satisfied of our success In heard her at the phonograph— Commercial schools became smart, coming lamentably smart. Flasks and State Park System in the State ed with him along the beach. Lit­ shivers. But present^ her esctacy and a working knowledge of short­ had come in; and a really daring November because I am sure we “ Over There-—Over There— ” tle waves splashed mournfully on was shadowed by griin forebodings hand ranked conversational French. present for a man to give a girl was of New- York. are right and therefore sure that ,Sybil put her fingers In her ears. the Bonds, and the moon scuttled and the fears of a woman for her Have weiMC an one laliMr? It was who our victory means progress for our > “ Oh, Lord— ” she muttered. behind a cloud. The night was fear- Married women, in business and an enameled flaconette for her bag. Hath not one Ctod created u T Why first made our national forest and beloved who is in danger. nation. I am convinced of the wis­ “ You must remember,” her fath­ somely beautiful. “But I will bo brave,” she avow­ the professions, retained their Girls had begun to smoke, too. Men do we deal treacherandir 1 conservation policy into a great dom of our platform. I pledge a er told her sternly, “ that your And Sybil was fearfully lovely. ed. “And I ■will make him very hap­ maiden names. Miss Brown when were saying' you never knew agalnat hia brothert by public question. Theodore Roose­ complete devotion to the welfare of mother’s nerves are all on ^ ge. She stood with her face to (he sea, py. Then, if he should have to go, she became, legally speaking, Mrs. whether a girl would be insulted If the ctmvenaok of oi» fatiiflni?—• velt followed in his footsteps. What our. country and our people, I Don’t let me hear any more of this while the wind whipped her dress I will send- him with a smile.” Smith,, remained Miss Brown. Plain yon offered her a cigaret or offend­ Malachl SilOw these two men began must be con­ place that welfare above every taiik about going across. It’s non- of misty stuff about her add blew Pood Sybil, playing'with dreams. gold bands grew slimmer, and ed if you didn’t. tinued and carried forward. other consideration and I am satis­ 'sense— utter nonsense!” her hair ,to John’s cheek. Then he That night John Dawrence’s regi­ abouf the time the Jewelers had Soldiers everywhere had been Inttnlte la the help nxan can irleld The American people constitute fied that our party is in a position He never knew that the next day took her In his arms and, kissed ment entrained for Hoboken,' and succeeded in popularizing platinum, mustered out of service, and wo­ to inam—Carlyle. a structul-e of many competent to promote it. To that end I here Sybil went to Y .. M. C. A. head- her. sailed the next midnight. wedding rings were temporarily men were still teClng them. Dongh- parts. One of its foundations is and now declare to "my fellow qu&rters^nd volunteered for over­ After that Sybil braved parental He left a note for her with a boy passe. boys walked where angels feared .to labor. The reasonable contentment countrymen from one end of tHe seas sernce, for presently there displeasure and motored to Devens at camp- A heartbroken little note, There was much discussion about tread, and gobs were . honseholf PrliM are betng offered In d i t - of those who toil with the condi­ United States to the other, that 1 was a ruling that no relative of sol­ every day. Her father, by permit-* scribbled with a stubby pencil on a Free Love. pets. It was eminently respectable many for the heat program ' pt tions under which they live and \fill dedicate myself with all the diers would be accepted, and Sybil ting her to take the car, gave the sheet of Y. M. C. A. paper: ", . . . After the war life had been very tor "nice” girls to sci^pe acquain­ noise abatement, WhF tltey work is an r essential basis of the power and energy that I possess tc resigned herself to the inevitable. affair half-hearted . "-quiescence. Goodby, little girl, goodby. Oh, 1 gay for Sybil’s-'-crowd. John Law­ tance with men-.w- in uniform. The*«»,try taking their beer throngh nation’s well-being. The welfare of the service of our great Republic. “I tried,” she told herself sav- Her mother, though . j admitted love you so, my precious wife-to-be. rence was 10 months missing then. marines had become social Ilona. | atrawa? •1 lit: n a i T B r ' .v*?. . .:S9' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EyENINCJ: HERALD, TOURSDAY, AUCiUSt 23,1S2!^ ■'f.

H O IC TO E P frC ID N G TOURNEY AU HEAVYiraGHK I MRS. VAN NESS, ELEANOR RHNDE Local ■ -.'rvi-; FOR THE TOWN CHAMPIONSHIP NOW ON VACATIONS WIN OPENING TENNS MATCHES Tex Rickard, Therefore, Is WHISTARTEARLYNEXTWEEK Eliminate Marion Modin and CUBS WILL PLAY Chatter Casting His Eyes on the V "Big J a d ’^ BorUmrdt and Thirteen Players Have Al­ Eleanor Heubner; Four Ma.ior League / f o x v Lighter Men of Ring. ALL HOME GAMES ; The Manchester-Brlstol baseball " Standinj^s Eddie foyce Spring is nature’s awaken- game was not played last night be­ More In Tourney; Match­ cause of adverse weather^ / ready Entered; List Closes ' ing bur most humans ITESTERDAY’S RESULTS Pitchers ia Monday Night at 9:30. still depend upon the By SID FIERCER es Tonight. Open Season Sept. 23; New alarm clock The North Ends, junior football Eastern League champs of the town, will pm tice Bridgeport 8, Providence 5. • Leape Grudge Battle; New York, Aug. 23.— Ba6k from ■’Other games, rain.. • 'V. . • J ■ . The first annual town .champion­ Rain prevented the playing of Uniforms; P. J. O leary tonight at the Community Club ship horseshoe pitching tournament a brief sojourn at Saratoga, where playgrounds. All members are re­ d Game to Start on Tnhe. ' his proverbial luck returned to matches in Thp Herald’s apnual St. Loais-New York (rAin). sponsored by the Recreation Cen­ elimination tennis tournaments for quested to report at 7:30. In case ters will get under way early next him, Tex Rickard indicates that he Donates Jerseys; Dr. Goff of rain, a meeting will be held. Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 5 (17) is going to continue the heavy­ men and women last night. Two, Washington 2, Chicago 0. week, it was announced last night however, were played In the wom­ by James “ Dodger” Dowd, organ­ weights on vacation from Madison Detroit 7, Boston 6 (1st). The big baseball game betweeii’ Square Garden until a number of en’s tourney yesterday morning. Helps. ^ The latest news front ’ Gossip Manchester Green and Gibson’s izer of the tournament. Mrs. Fred Van Ness, one of the Detroit 4, Boston 3 (2nd). The competition is open to any­ attractive matches in the lighter Alley is that Sam Prend^. bought National League Garage will be played at Wood- ' classes can provide a restful inter­ favorites to cop the title In the ab­ Scorekeeper Hal Chase .from the bridge Field at the Green tonight' one in town and all matches will sence of the defending champion, Cincinnati 5, New" York 4. be played at the West Side Play­ lude and possibly develop the new The Cubs football team, town Community Club for an old score- Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 2. . instead of Hickey’s Grove as was a Katheryn Giblln who has removed first planned, it was anounced"late grounds. Rules will be strickly en­ headliners Tex needs in his busi­ champions, will play all of Its book and a broken pencil. Dave Mc­ iPittsburgl. 10, Boston 3. ness. to New Haven, won from Marion yesterday afternoon. The reason " forced and the matches will be ref­ games at home next season, pro­ Collum originated that one. Chicago 3, Phlladelphlc. 2 (12). ereed by capable persons. To date, The disablement of Jack Shar­ Modin in straight sets. The scores viding that the fans support them for the change, ’ Manager Prentl<5e‘ rsj thirteen persons have entered their key, the setback administered to were G—0 and 6— 2. Both players sufficiently to make it a worth of ^he Green team says. Is becnuss , w.ere a bit nervous in the first set “ Dodger” Dowd’s All Star base­ THE STANDINGS names for the tournament, but it is Johnny RJsko by Roberto Robert!, while proposition. Manager Red ball team Is going to plajr.tbe North several of the garage men refused but Mrs. Van Ness won quite hand­ to play at Hickey’s. expected, that there will be about the shackles of disputed manage­ Vendrillo stated today. The first End All Stars a series'o’f three Eastern League twenty in the field when play starts. ment on Kuute Hansen, Jack De­ ily. Miss Modin gave a much bet­ game of the season will be played 3V;anager Prentice said that an ter account of herself in the sec- games starting Sunday, He" will use W. L. PC. The tournament entry list will, laney’s involuntary withdrawal, September 23 either Dahlquist, p, Kerr, lb,'Dowd, cf, especial effort would be made tor New H aven...... 81 45 .643 night to get thei game started^ as close Monday night at 9:30. Any­ Paulino Uzcudun’s preference for ond set. In the other match, Elea- Maple Ends of Bristol ^o^^Windsor Mahoney, c, Falkoskl, If, Jx)lly, 3b. 1 the gaiety of foreign capitals to nor Runde won from Eleanor Locks Jpittsfleld ...... 67 52 .563 near to six'o’clock as posible. in "'* one wishing to enter should leave Th e a ^ t c L V S Vince, ss, Markham, 2b, Kearns, rf. Providence ...... 64 ------. the lure of American gold, Tom Huebner 6— 2 and ’6— 4 in a stir­ The squad will be cut to 24 play­ 59 .520 the past several twilight league his name at one of the Recreation Bridgeport ...... 65 61 You canjY h o is t Heeney’s home going from which ring nfatch marked by several ers before the first game, the man­ .516 games have been cut to five and Center buildings, either personally Fred Bleber eliminated 'Kenneth artford ...... 63 60 or by telephone or get in touch with •>A bargmm S A u e- he does not return until next Janu­ deuce games. Both matches were agement announced. Tom Kelley, .512 six innings due mainly to late McCormick in the Recreation Cen­ ibany ...... 63 Cl .508 Mr. Dowd. The pairing-s will be TiAAMKS To CVKO& 6U.MORe, ary, Phil Scott’s decision to remain played at the 'West Side courts. high school coach, has been elect­ S starts. Some of ^ the contests MUHBOMS; S.DAK. in England and Jack Dempsey’s Four more players have entered ed temporary captain. Practice ses­ ter’s Junior tournament at the East Springfield ...... 58 61 .488 fcaevn’t gotten under way until drawn up late Monday night and Waterbury ...... 29 will be published in Tuesday night’s stage venture has, temporarily at the women’s tournament increas­ sions will be held Tuesdfiy and Fri­ Side Playgrounds yesterday morn­ 91 .242 about 7 o’clock. Umpire Wallace Herald. Play will be on an elimin­ least, eliminated the veteran wing ing the field to twenty instead of day evenings and Sunday mornings. ing 6-2, 9-2, and 2-6. He will meet American League Nelson will call play at 6:15 sharp. 1 ation basis and the men will engage of the heavyweight army from lo­ sixteen. This will mean that two The team will appear In new uni­ Geno Rossi In the finals, the win­ W. L. There will be another twilight in the best two out of three 21- cal competition. byes will be granted, one In the forms. The players will wear green ner meeting the winner o f’t^e .West Nejv Y o r k ...... 81 38 league game in town tonight be^ point matches. PIRATES ADVANCE The .usual replacements prom­ quarter-finals and the other in the jerseys, which have been donated by Side tournament which haetft been Philadelphia...... 76 43 tween the Bon Ami and the Heights Keen interest exists among the ise to be heavy, now that Tunney semi-finals. The new additions are P. J. O’Leary,, well known local Ice concluded yet. St. L o u is ...... 62 59 on the latter’s field. This, too players over the forthcoming tourn­ has abdicated the throne, and there Marjorie Smith, daughter of Sena­ cream dqaler. Chicago ...... 55 65 should be a good game, but the ament. Jim Thompson is one of the AS L E M S LOSE are a few sophomores who are tor and Mrs. Robert J. Smith"bf 28 The openinig game of the season Julia .fohnson who_has entered Cleveland ...... 55 66 Green-Garhge contest Is the banner real stars at the famous sport hav­ ready to itep in at any time. Rick­ Elwood street, Marjorie Smith of will be played for the benefit of the the women’s tenhis tournament, Detroit ...... 54 65 attraction of the- evening because ing played in Canada and also in ard has them all tabbed in his 3 3 Golway street, Julia Johnson local post of the American Legion. won the championship of the .local Washington ...... 54 67 of past occurences which hare the old country before coming to Now Within Five Games of book and expects to have the best of 28 Gerard street and Mrs. Henry Commander John Pentland Is In high school in 1918. Both she and Boston ...... 43 77 358 brought about considerable ennqity.,.!l United States. Bill Leggett, Sam of the lot on exhibition before the Mallory of 45 Farm Road. The charge and all proceeds above actu­ her opponent, Mrs. Margaret Mal­ National League I between the two qlubs. Both Nelson,'Pat Furphy and .Harry Mc­ holidays. For fall delivery, how'- two Smith girls are paired togeth­ al expenses will go toward defray­ lory are said to be very good W. L. PC. teams will be at full strength. Bert Cormick are four other players of Giants— A's Win I7-In- ever, several “ naturals” between er in the first round and Miss John­ ing the expenses of that organiza­ players. The winner will meet the New Y o r k ...... 67 45 .598 Gibson says he wil start the follow- considerable merit. Oh, Yes! and smaller men are looming up and son will play Mrs. Mallory. tion. All members of the Cubs will Marjorie Smith who wins the ftiatch St. L o u is ...... 71 48 .597 Jug lineup: Lamprecht, c; Burk- there’s Bill Brennan, too. Mustn’t ning Game. Matchmaker Jess McMahon is now- Several matches are scheduled be bought a three month’s member­ between the two Marjorie Smiths D nicago...... 68 5? .562 hart or Sipples, p; Wilson or Bren- forget him. endeavoring to capture them. to be played tonight. Jim Quish ship in the Recreation Centers by v/ho are paired in the first round. Cincinnati ...... 66 52 .559 uan, lb; Hanna, 2b; Wright, as; The thirteen who have entered Liglitweight .Matches and Eddie Markley; Earl Judatz the club so that they may be en­ Marjorie is sure to win! Laugh that' Pittsburgh ...... 64 52 .552 Sipples or Brennan, 3b; La Francis,' their names are Jim Fogarty, Rink New York, Aug. 23.— Both the For instance, there is the pros­ and Frank- Cervini are two of the titled to the facilities. one off. 'V ' Brooklyn ..^,...58 61 .483 If; Kotsch, cf; Cervini of Warnock; Lamprecht, Jim Thompson, Bill Giants and the Cards lost yester- pect of Young Corbett, the Pacific matches arranged, but there will be Dr. Charles W. Goff, formerly B oston ...... 35 73 .324 rf. Brennan, Harry McVeigh, Joe Hen­ day^ but the-fifth-place Pirates won coast’s newest welterweight threat, others. Ray Goslee of Ehvood connected with the Medical Depart­ New tapes have been laid ofi the Philadelphia ..... 33 78 .297 Gibson would not state whether.;tl derson, Sam Nelson, Mose Taggart, and advanced to within five games being brought here next month or street has replaced Bob Cushman ment at Cheney Brothers, but now tennis courts . at the East ,Side Sipples or Burkhart would get the J Pat Furphy, Pete Happeny, Jim of New York. In the American early in October to face Sergeant who was to have met Cap Bissell conducting a practice of his own,' Playgrounds. Incidentally^. ' the G.-IilES TOD.'IY call for pitchlng but intimated that” ^ Fallon, Harry McCormick and H. League the same margin separates Sammy Baker. This match is prac­ in the first round. Goslee used to be will accompany the Cubs to all their games and will care for any­ Recreation Centers Is giving play­ It would be.“ Big Jack.” Prentice is ’ H. Thompson. • the New York Yankees and the tically closed. • a mighty good player, but hasn’t Eastern I^eague one Injured. He will be reimbursed ers in The Herald’s tournaments going to use Wallett, c; Boyce, p; ^ Philadelphia Athletics, who took a Tommy Grogan, Omaha light­ been playing regularly for quite a free use of the courts for their Hartford at New Haven. Cheney, lb; R.- Boyce or LlnnelL'^lJ 17-inning thriller from Cleveland weight dynamiter, will be seen at few years. However, rather than to through Insurance which will cover the players. Dr. Goff gave a talk at matches. Pittsfield a> Springfield. 2b; Dimlow, ss; Dowd, 3b; Burk-' j'esterday while the Yanks were the Garden in October. He w-as of­ have Bissell win his first match Waterbury at Albany. hart. If; St. John or Maptelll, cf; idle. fered Joe Glick yesterday but pre­ from Cushman by default, he the meeting of the Cubs at the Rpc night before last and appeared very The following men are requested Bridgeport at Provlience. Mantelll or Sullivan, rf. Thirteen Athletes Chicago and Cincinnati won yes­ fers Jimmy McLarnin. Glick gave agreed to be a “ pinch-hitter.” to report at the West Side play­ ' American League -f.’ll terday, so:that five clubs are in the Lope Tenorio an artistic lacing last enthusiastic over doing his bit to help the team. grounds Friday night for the horse­ Chicago at Washington. thick of the National League Tuesday night. ^ St. Louis at New York. scramble. The slipping Cardinals A match between two deadly shoe pitching in th^ senior tourna­ 3IANUPACTURED G o b l^ IlT ~ ~ Enter Track Meet have dropped six of their last sev­ hitters like McLarnin and Grogan A toad embedded In a wall for ment. There are only a few days Cleveland at Philadelphia. FIR^T PLACE AS FRIGHT en starts. Beating st. Louis throe could be intriguing inasmuch as 11 years at Cedar Rapids, la., was left in which to finish thiN tourna­ Detroit at Boston. ON NEW ENGL^NJjJ ,RXS straight was all that saved the the first. bulls-eye might decide it Brooklyn Colored heard to croak the other day. May­ ment: “ Punk” Lamprecht, Jim National I.

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sonality, made, as the ' Psalmist Frances Atinson of New London, CAMPEKS ENJOY. says, f‘only a little lower than God.” and Lloyd Keeney of UncasvUle, TkYTOMOVEBUSStpP Man ia God’s masterpiece. He received honorable mention; HaD' alone reiiognises .the values of old Cramer and Doris Strickland of things. . If God can incarnate him­ New London, and Earl Woodworth FROM DRUNKEN AREA il Trysts W ith ^yPhatitom Lover D Y F I t m T A U self in flower, in bird, in sunset, can of South Willlngton. / he not incarnate himself In a hu­ Th^ Judges were Mrs. Wm. Bl- man being? How wonderfully God wood of New London, Mrs. Helena Silver Luie Line Patrona Ap< Read the Story of This Remarkable Gjirlm“Whirlw^ New Serial has put-all elements, all lower crea- Richardson of Boston and Miss peal to Utilities Bi^d-^for Cool Weather Makes Condi- .tiofis, for man’s use. . ' Helen Dyson of Orange. N. J. Termiiwl Change* \ Where, for example, would man After the declamatidhs of the havb been. If there had been no children were finished the presi­ Her soul) Sybil Thome said, trees? Wood, coal. Iron, all met­ It is understood that patrons of N dons at WilKiMiiric Camp dent called upon the Rev. E. P. the Silver Lgne bus line which plies al.', in fact everything was made Ayer to speak, who gave an earn­ belonged to a dead man. for man. The vice-president of the between Hartford and Manchester, est and forceful address oh'^law contemplate in sending another pe- At 18 Sybil had fallen in love &oimds Ideal. General Electric Company In enforcement. He spoke of how Schenectady recently told Dr. Frick tltioii to the Public Utilities Com­ from what he himself knew and mission requesting the establish­ with a soldier boy, John Law* we are on the ^ve of harnessing tor what reliable friends had told him,, man’s use the tremendous forces ment of a different bus terminal at renee. On the eve of their SSaSiSiSS::?;?® WlUlmantlc Campground, Aug. the people of the. United States are s wrapt up In molecules, atoms and .the Hartford end of the route. More 23.— Adother cool morning favor­ much better oft economically. In marriage he sailed for France, electrons. Sdme people think it than 200 Manchester persons travel ed the campers as they gathered for the home life, and In all other ways on the bus daily and they are dis­ and when she received the the morning watch In the taber­ takes away from the dignity of than formerly, in -spite of viola­ man to be related to the animal satisfied with the location of ^ e news of his death Sybil nacle at 8:15 p’clock. The lead­ tions of the 18th amendmetft. He present terminal at State and Front er was Rev. George Warren Potter, Kingdom. It doesn’t. Man Is to urged upon the women to vote. !*It take his body and make it of splr-- streets. thought she, too, wanted to die. of Norwich Town, who la to be Is up to you, as well as us,” ^he Nearly a year ago. Prank H. married next Tuesday at Nlantlc itual use for God. You remember said. A great responsibility rests ♦ * * thp dog that came into the taber­ Geer, manager of the Hartford-Sil­ M, E. church to Miss Helen Havl- upon us. He closed with an elo­ ver Lane-South Manchester Motor Ir.nd, by Revf M. E. Center, assist­ nacle and barked. He didn’t come quent appeal for all to so vote this to worship. He had only a dog Stage Lille Company, made a de­ vShe would sit on thie beach ed by the pastor. Rev. J. S. Penne- fall'that the world may know termined effort to have the Hart­ packer. mind. So he gave us a little dog­ where we stand on this most Im­ at Wianno of an evening, tryst* gerel before he went out. Now a ford terminal changed to the .vi­ Mr. Potter’s topic was based on portant of questions. cinity of Parsons’ Theater, but ing with her phantom sweet* l.hc 104th Psalm. Mrs..^Manuel horse has a head like a man, same Mrs. M. L. Stearns, president of number of bones and muscles. Per­ was unsuccessful, the commission heart. It was there, she said, led In the singing of sevephl hymns. Windham County W. C. T. U. gave denying the request despite the fact Miss Bitgood at the piano. haps we speak, because of this, of the benediction. that John seemed nearer to her horse-sense. But when we come that Mr. Geer says he had 1,500 "There go the shlpsP was - his In the evening a fine moving pic­ signatures to the petition. The Con­ text. The ocean brings different to the brain, we find man far supe­ ture was given in the tabernacle than anywhere else she could rior to all animals. This world necticut Trolley Company opposed thoughts to different people. One by Superintendent R. W. Vining, thechange on the grounds that it go. For it was there that she old lady who had been living in was not made for Uttle-brained o’ New Haven. The picture was en­ dinosaurs, hut for large-brained would be a serious menace to its had tolfl John she loved him scant circumstances, when she first titled, "Lest We Forget.” It was business. saw the ocean exclaimed, "Thank man. a thrilling temperance drama and and had promised to marry Everything below man lives by The reason for a desire for the God, here Is one thing which there vividly portrayed the evils of the change In terminals is that - the is enough of.” instinct. We do not have to teach old license system, which in some him. a bird how to build a nest, nor a Front and State street section is We are like ships on life’s ocean. form or other some folks want to not a particularly pleasant one lot • « * God can make us seaworthy. ^ He bee how to make a hexagonal cell. bring hack again to curse the Man has instinct plus intelligence. unescorted women. Drunken men has a plan upon , which he wants country. frequent the streets unmolested by heroine* of to build us, even as the shipbuild­ He can reason. All is a prepara­ Inspiring music and hymns were Sybil is the tion for his spiritual nature. God the police'and often pass insulting remarkable er has a plan upon which to build interspersed between the acts. Miss remarks. Consequently a large **Whiirlwind,’^ the the ship. As tl)e absent-minded does not beget spiritual longings Roberta Bitgood, presided at the in man's soul without having somer number -of persons who otherwise new serial by Eleanor Early. man went round and round until piano and Ernest Bromley assisted would ride on the bus at night are he finally was heard to sdy, "This thing adequate to satisfy them. The with his violin. Owing to the ab­ * * * highest qualities in man are found forced to take the trolley the peti­ i9 an extended corridor with no ul­ sence Wednesday of Hpward tioners declare. timate outlet,” so. some young folks in God. For example, man is free, Pierce, Miss Bitgood was pianist After the war another man go lunnd and round without ac­ conscious, has reason, is a creator, for the entire day. a master of natural forces. Live ’Tis a funny world. The heat fell in love with Sybil and complishing anything in life. As Notes and Personals we are all kicking about right now the great steamsh4p must have In the realm of mastery over the Miss^Gertrude Abbey, ReV. Wil­ wanted her to marry him, but body, over the forces of nature, i is going to cost us all plenty p«r power to drive it on the right liam E. Keith and George E. Keith ton this coming winter." at 18 a love affair is a very course, so we need God’s power to live by prayer, communion w” h visited the grounds for the day serious thing, and Sybil, enable us to sail according to the the leaker, and find God’s gregt yesterday. All are from ' South idea for your life. though she liked Craig Newhall great Chart. Then wo will anchor Manchester. safely in the«eternal harbor at last. The animals beneath us go The leader of the noon meeting her new suitor, and though she At the close, Mrs. Manuel sang through life by mechanical instinct at the Stafford Springs house Wed­ was older now, still worshipped as a solo, “ Building, Daily Build­ largely. Man has a will of his own nesday was Rev. Potter, of Leon- — so strong and Individual it can S h o re at the shrine of an adolescent ing.” ardsville, N. Y. _ say "yes” or "no” to God. If man romance. At 9:30, Miss Helen Haviland, Baseball and volley ball were who was assistant- at the South says “ yes” to the light he receives, played by the Reds and Blues at ♦ # * Manchester M. E. church, made an he will get out of the darkness of the recreation grounds yesterday. ^Lobster** interesting address on “ Recreation slna and realize the possibilities The Reds wOn in the former, and and Religion.” She spoke of the God has for him. the,Blues in the\latter games. For a while Sybil’s life was The afternoon meeting at 2 just a series of mistakes and four-fold life,— educational, social, Other recreations enjoyed at the D in n e r physical and religious. Recrea­ o’clock was under the auspices of grounds were croquet, quoits and tragedies. And the greatest tion, rightly guided, is very bene­ the Tri-County W. C. T. U. repre­ tennis. Children enjoy the swings. FROM 5 TO * I*. M. senting New London, Windham of them was that she did not ficial. Ungulded, it may be a great Rev. M. S. ' Stocking,* pastor of , EVERY D.AY marry Craig Newhall the f\rst menace. Especially in our churches and Tolland counties. It was a gold the North Methodist church, Man­ should reverence be emphasized. medal contest. Three b6ys and chester, arrived at camp last even­ (Except Sunday) time he asked her. Hers is three girls, who had already won one of the most unusual stories And are not our homflfe as sacred? ing. Often we find the childreir coming silver medals competed for gold to grow out of the war, and to the Sunday school and to proper ones. Mrs. Annie Service, South General Coxey says we are In H o n iss's “ Whirlwind” is one of the most amusements and recreation, after­ Willlngton, read Scripture; Mrs. the hands of burglars, bootleg­ % ward come into the church. Rec­ Ida Pegrum, pres., of Willlmantio gers, bankers and brokers. The 22 Slate St. unusual and powerful serials W. C. T. U., offered prayer. These (Under Grant’s Store) ever written. Be sure to read reation may also be educational by general must have forgotten ail appropriate stories and talks. Miss were introduced by Mrs. Lois about the league between chewing Hartford, Conn. it. It begins in The Herald to­ Haviland Illustrated her statement Shandeor, of Noank, president of gum manufacturers and stenog­ day. by telling two or three interesting New London County W. C. T. U. raphers. On the beach at Wianno he seemed closer to her than anywhere else . . . stories, each pointing a moral. Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Ayer of Right stories are really construc­ Branford sang a beautiful duet. tive recreation. She recommended Mr. Ayer is well known as the blind Brame, p ...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Myer, 3b ...... 4 Hodapp. 3b ...... 6 0 0 1 5 1 church camps for the various ages chaplain of the Connecticut Sen­ Regan, 2b ...... 5 Summa. rf ...... 7 0 2 7 1 0 ate, as he was also formerly of the 35 10.16 27 9 (5 Flagstead, cf ...... 5 .Morgan, lb ...... 4 0 0 10 1 0 including both children and youth National Leuirue B oston Williams, If ...... 2 Burns, lb ...... 2 0 1 7 0 0 Pageantry is another form of rec- House of Representatives. He is a AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Settlemire, p - ...... 1 Havel, c f ...... 7 1 2 6 0 0 rcEftlon, both instructive and in Congregational minister . and is Results Richbourg. rf . .Hevlng,. z .! ...... 0 L. Sewell, c ...... 6 1 0 7 0 0 able to preach and to sing with J. Smith. If ...... r. 9 2 2 1 0 Simmons, p ...... 1 Unie, p ...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 spiring. A pageant develops lead­ .Slsler, lb ...... 4 0 OlO 0 0 Todt, lb ...... 5 M lljus, p ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 ers and team work. The Y. M. C. power. His voice Is a clear tenor. Frelgau, 2b ...... , 4 0 0- 3 7 0 Hofmann, c ...... 4 A and the Y. W. C. A. both show His wife who has a strong alto At Cincinnati I— Mueller, cf ...... 4 i o 3 i 0 Rus.sell. zz ...... 0 ^ 60 5 14 x48 21 3 how recreation- and religion aje voice of much sweetness joined ______a t a f t IIBDS 5, GIANTS 4 kWtJhe out when winning run was but nothing material can show us H ogan, c ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 by pitcher, by Greenfield (L. Waner); Tavener); winning pitcher. Gibson; scored. OF INSECT BITE Cohen. 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 3 0 wild pitch, Greenfield; losing-pitcher, losing .filtdher, MacFayden; umpires, z—Collins batted for Boley In Sth, the highest revelation of God. We Aldridge, p ...... 2 1 1 0 2 0 Greenfield; umpires, Riglcr and Hart; Gelsel and'McGowan: time, 2:23. zz— Hale batted fo r H assler in 14th. see him climatically in human per­ Cummings, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 tmle, 1 :49. z—HeVIng batted for Settlemire In zzz—French batted for Earnshaw "lUdlns through the nraaipB o f Louiaiapa Uat X—Brown batted for Greenfield in 6th. in Sth. Flstsimmons, p ...'. 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 aununer, I felt a painful tUng on my ann, fol­ Wrightstone, xx .., 1 0 0 0 0 0 7th. zz—Russell ran for Hofmann In 0th. XX—Spohrer batted for PalmoVo in » zz—Gerber-, ran for Rogell In 0th. lowed by an immediate awelling that had all the 33 4 9 24 9 0 9 th. (Second Gn|ne) MAINE VOTERS ASKED TO HOLLISTER STREET earmarln of becoming aetious. As aoon as pee* Cincinnati ...... 000 050 OOx— 5 D etroit ...... 100 001 020— 4 CHANGE BUDGET SYSTEM aible I applied a little Rabalm cn the atktg, 'New Y ork ...... 000 030 010— 4 At St. Loiils!— B oston ...... •...... 000 030 000— 3 6 large rcfoms which had become badly Inflamri. Imagine my Two base hits, Lindstrom 2, Hogan, DCDGERS S, CARDS 2 Batteries: Detroit—AVhltehill and delight to find that within flfteaa minutaa all Terry: three base hits, Ott, Zitzmann; B rooklyn Shea. Boston—Alorris and Hevlng, Portland, Me. — Wishing' to Reception hall sacrifices, Jackson; double plays, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. change Maine’s existing budget Steam heat ' the pain had gone. The awelllns had bagun to Dressen to Kelly; left on bases. New dimppear, and within an hour, no trace of &e Carey, of, r f ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 At ..Wnshlnirton)— system. The Associated Industries York 8, Cincinnati 3; base on balis, Gilbert, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 4 0 Oak floors bite w u apparent” B . D. Arthur, New Orleans, off Aldridge 1. Luqque 5; struck out, Harris, rf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 I NATIONALS 2, CHISOX 0 of Maine have appealed directly to W ashington Large lot La. ny Aldridge 2, Luque 5^; hits, off Al­ Statz, c f ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 the voters. dridge 5 in 5. Fitzsimmons 1 in 3; hit Bressler. If . . i.... 4 1 2 3 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Near school Rabalm ia the result of a adantific effort to by pitcher, by Aldridge (Hargrave); W est, c f ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 A bulletin . has been issued by find an effectiTe remedy for inflammation, Blssonette, lb ..... 3 1 1 14 0 0 Rioe. rf ...... -3 0 0 1 0 0 umpires. Klem. McCorpniok and Flowers, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 3 2 that organization and broadcast * \Water, sewer and gas are in wheraver it occura in aUn or tim e. Smoothed H agee; time, 1:50. Goslln, If ...... 4 1 2 4 0 0 Bancroft, ss ...... 4 0 '0 0 5 0 Judge, lb ...... 3 1 2 7 0 0 among the voters of the State, set- lightly on A e affected part without painful rub* X—Cummings batted for Aldridge Deberry, c ...... 3 0 2 2 0 0 Price very reasonable in 6th. Blucge, 3b ...... 3 0 1 1 2 0 tIng*forth the disadvantages of the blng, Rabalm quiddy penetrates to the acat of —will you be assureci of good Petty, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cronin, ss ...... 4 O'l 1 2 0 XX—Wrightstone batted for Fitz­ Clark, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 present system and enclosing a $500 down the The first thing you notioe is, sim m ons in 9th. Reeves, 2b how quickly It atopa the itching and atinf whan Ruel, c copy of the suggested substitute. Balance, easy payments applied to so y kind of Inaoct bite. Then, q UtUe accommodations? \ 31 3 7 27 13 2 H adley, ...... 3 0 I'l 0 0 A t ChlctiKOi— St. Louis I? mON ilewly the radn«a and inflammation dis­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. CUBS 3. PHILLIES 2 31 2 7 27 8 0 appear. Two aiiaa, 6(tCHtta and $1.00 eontaininc Better make your reservations early Chicago Douthlt, cf ...... 4 1 1 5 0 0 W. fiarry England Frisch, 2b...<...... 4 1 1 1 3 0 -Chicago 8 timas as much. RABALM ia for aait by all AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. NOTICE English, 3b, sa .... 5 0 3 2 6 1 Orsattl, lb ...... 3 0 1 7 0 0 Mo'stll, cf .... Phone 74 dnigglata. — b / telephone Haguire, 2b ...... 5 l l 2 5 0 H afey, If ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Shires, lb ...... 4 Customers who had pictures' Cuyler. r f ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Blades, rf ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Matzler, rf ...... 4 Heathcote, cf ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 W ilson, o ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 F a lk , If ...... 3 to be framed at A. Hausmann’s Stephenson, If ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Holm, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 3 0 'Kanim, 3b ...... 3 K elly, lb ...... 4 0 0 21 8 0 Maranvllle, ss ...... 4 0 0 5 0 0 Swanson, 2b ...... 3 Hartnett, c ...... 5 1 l 3 .0 0 M itchell, p...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Radfern, ss ...... 3 0 109 Spruce St. can get same at THE SOI lEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE. COMPANY B eck, ss ...... 0 0 0 2 1 0 Hlg^,» X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 C.rojise, c ...... 2 McMillan, 3b ...... 4 1 2 0 4 0 W aish, p ...... 2 LOANS UP TO $300 MADE Nehf, p ...... 8 0 0 0 3 1 81 2 5 27 9 0 COX. p ‘.....«.... 0 Manchester B rooklyn ...... 100 200 000— 3 McCurdy. , x . 1 39 3 10 36 222 St. Louis ...... 000 002 000— 2 Adkins, x'X''.';...... 0 Wallpaper Company > Philadelphia Two base hits, Breaaler, Deberry, Clancy, XXX. - . 1 527 Main St., South Manchester IN 24 HOURS AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Douthlt. Frisch, Hafey, three base hits. Bressler; sacrifice hits,, Flowers, Southern, cf ...... 6 0 2 4 0 0 30 0 6 24 7 2 Not responsible for pictures left CALL—PHONE—WRITE Thompson, 2b ...... 6 0 1 5 3 0 Blades, Clark, Mitchell; dou" le plays, Washington ...... 200 000 OOx— 2 Hurst, lb ...... 5 0 2 12 0 Gilbert to Flowers to Blssonette; .TWO base hits, Goslln, Judge, M etz- over 80 days from. this. date.. Whichever proves convenient you will find our service Whitney, 3b ...... 5 0 1 1 1 0 base on balls, off Mitchell 1, oft Petty ler; stolen base. Judge; sacrifices, English Blue Ware Leach, c f ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 3; struck out, by Petty 1, Mitchell 2; Kam ni4 double plays, Bluege to PROMPT, COURTEOUS, CONFIDENTIAL, HELPFUL Davis, c ...... 5 1 0 3 3 0 hits, off Petty 3 In 5 1-3, off Clark 2 Reeves to Judge; left on bases. Sand. 88 ...... 4 1 2 4 6 1 In 3 2-3; le ft on teases, fit. Louis 7, Chicago 6, Washington 8; base on Including cups, saucers and plates. Local scene de« B rooklyn 4; umpires^ Moran, Jorcta. Money For Any Emergency K lein, rf ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 balls, off Walsh 3, Hadley 2; struck picted on each ptece. R ing, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 and Reardon; winning pitcher. Petty; time, 1:46. out, by Cox 1, Hadley 5; hits, off Can Be Obtained Here More Confidentially Than McGraw, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 0 W alsh 6 In 7, off Cox 1 fn 1; losin g 5t—High batted for Mitchell In 9th, pitcher, Walsh; umpires. Hildebrand, Elsewhere. 46 2 10 34 162 Guthrie and Ormsby; time, 1:44. C hicago ...... 000 010 100 001— 3 x—McCurdy batted for Walsh In Consider These Easy Terms Philadelphia ...... 020 000 000 000— 2 Sth. • Two base hits, English 2, McMillan, XX— A dkins ran fo r M cCurdy In 8th. OUR TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN Dewey^Richnian Co. Klein; three base hit, Thompson; Americai;i League xxx—Clancy batted for Swanson In 9th. permits you to repay aa you ehni. By apreading the required pay- sacrifices, Nehf 2, Magu're, Whitney; menta over a period of twenty xnontha, each installment is so amail Jew elers, Stationers, Silversmiths double plays, Maguire to Kelly. Results that you can easily meet it unftor any olroumatancea. ' Thompson to Sand to Hurst, McGraw At Philadelphia I— 82 a month repays a 840 loan 88 A month repays a 860 loan to Sand to Hurst; left on bac Chica­ ATH LETICS 6, INDIANS 5 86 a month repays a 8100 loan go 12, Philadelphia 11; bases on balls, Phlladeipbfe Other amounts on proportlSnate paymenta Interest la charged on oft Nehf 2. Ring 4, McGraw 2; struck At Boston I— AB. R. H. PC. A. E. the .unpaid balance, Juat for the actual time you uae the money. out. by Nehf 4, Ring 1, McGraw 2; TIGERS 7, 4, RED SOX 4, 3 Bishop, 2b ...... 8 2 4 7 7 0 bits, off Ring 3 in 4 1-3, McGraw 7 in (First Gam e) Crwoll, lb ...... 7 0 1 22 1 2 NOTICE THE LOW COST OF OUR LOANS: 7; hit by pitcher, by McGraw (Kelly): • D etroit Cochrane, c ...... 7 1 1 3 3 0 wild pitch, Nehf; losing pitcher, Mc­ AB. R. H. PC. A. E. Simmons, if ...... 8 0 1 3 0 0 Total Coat—No Extra Charges Graw; umpires, Pfirman, Stark and Amount of Loan A Good Location Is a Business Asset Sweeney, lb ...... 4 1 ,1 8 0 0 F oxx, 8h^. . . . i V ...... 8 1 4 0 4 0 10 Mo. Q u igley; ;im e, 2:32. McManus, 3b ...... 4 0 1 l 3 0 Miller, r f, ...... 7 1 8 3 0 0 ,X,Mo. . 4 Mo. 6 Mo. X—One out when winning run was Gehringer, 2b ...... 5 0 1 2 2 3 Haas, cf’ i^'.i:...... 7 1 2 9 01 1 Scored, 8 10.0(K 80.36 80.88 1 1.22 8 1.98 H argrave, c ...... 4 0 0 5 0 0 Boleyi BS ...... 8 0 1 0 4' 0 86.00' 0.88 -> 2.19 3.06 4.81 A Few Desirable Offices' Are Heiimann, rf ...... 2 1 0 . 3 0 0 Collins, .z,; ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 60.00 . 2.10 ^ 6.26 7.36 11.66 Fothergill, if ..... 4 1 0 0 0 0 HaSsler, .ss ...... 2 0 0 1 2 0 100.00 8.60 8.76 18.26 19.25 At Plttabnrgh i— W lngo, c f ...... 3 1 0 5 0 0 Hale, zz ...... ; i 0 0 0 0"0 PIRATES 10, BRAVES S Tavener, ss ...... 3 2 2 3 4 0 Dykes. S3 ...... 0 0 0 1 1 0 Available in State Theater Bld^. P ittsburgh Gibson, P....1...... 3 1 3 0 0 0 Eafnshaw, p ...... 3 0 1 0 2 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Sm ith,,p ...... -0 0 0 0 0 0 French, zzz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 IDEAL FINANCING ASSOCIATION, Inc A^ams, ss 6 1 8 3 5 0 Holloway, p ...... 1, 0 0 0 0 1 Rommel f 3 0.1010 MS BSala Street Rpom 408 ^ Hartford, Conn. At Moderate Rentals L. W aner, c f ...... 4 8 1 1 0 0 > Ancrlean Indaatrlal Building P. W aner, r f.l...... 4 3 3 2 0 0 S3 7 8 27 10 3 ' * V , 66 6 20 81 25 Ronre Oi^iSO, Saturday* l . F. W , Hnwrkiaeoa, Mgr, Phone S-8683 -.(QUQtE JAUE SANSON rantham, lb 4 2 1 10 0 0 B oston ' 'Cleveland Lteeaaed hy and’ Doaded to the State tor ;^n r pfotcctloa . raynor, Sb ...... 4 0 8 1 2 0 ‘ AB. R. H. PC. A. E. AB. R, H. PO. A. B. Barnhart, If ...... 4 0 2 5 0 0 Rothrock, rf ...... 4 3 2 8 0 0 Langford, If ...... 8 1 . 8 4 0 1 Manager of th« aillpl^heater ‘ Bartell 2b ...... 8 0 1 - 4 1 0 Rogell, ss ...... 4 2 2 3 1 2 L ind.,,2b ...... 7, 0 I 4 6 0 ' ' . H em aley, o 4 1110 0Gerber, fzz ...... 0 o 0 0 0 S J. BaWjeU, as ...... 8 1 I S .8 1 I ' ‘I ^ ^ \ y r t ■* ^ •'V' t o T y - ' - ' ^' '^% r,K ‘i\-- ''--i^'^^' ' ’ - ' ^ i 'V*« gAuhli'W lffll'vEv- '-V. ^ '. - - " , ^ w «u^-tyjxuuoxjMManchester xconn.) JSiVUiJNlJNUe^ ning HiUKALD;"THURSDAY,. herald;'Thursday /AUGUSTauc 23. 23,1928. 1928. t ••*'>#/• ’ ’ - ■ -" / < -'“ " f \ ., —■- ■■' "■'"' _. I ■ • *• ;v.f* • . r-jK-^ ■■ ... ^ ' • > ■ ' " -^, . ■ '‘- Efforts-Use These Columns And Gmn T W Proi^ le m uks You Want " ' i . Want Ad Information Cards of Thanks E Help Wanted— Male 86 Manchester, CARD OP THANKS WANTED—BOYS for weeding. Come 6:45. C. E. Wilson Cz Company, ! Evening Herald We wish to thank all our neigh­ Alien Place. bors and fylends who were so kind Gy. Classified Advertisements to us during our recent bereavement, WAN'IJ'ED— 2 automobile mechanics, th.p loss of our beloved husband, son steady work. Call at 22 Maple street, Count six averag-e -words to a line. and brother. AVe would especfally or South Manchester Garage Phone Your Want Ads Initials, numbers and abbreviations, thank the members of D'lworth-Cor- each count as a -word and compound nell Post, The Ameri.. n Legion, and Dogs— Birds— Pets •words as two words. Minimum cost is all those who sent flowers. 41 ‘ • ,To The • ' price ot three lines. MRS, FRANK M. SULLIVAN • * • MR. AND MRS. JOHN SULLIVAN FOR .SALE—POLICE PUPS 6 weeks Line rates per day for transient AND FAMILY. . u old, cheap, -will trad« for pallets. 66 ads, • '■ AVllllam street, Burnside. , Wjater front lots near the State Road—accessible " Effective March IT, 1027 Cash Charge Lost and Found Summer or‘--"Winter. Restricted for residntial> -pur- 6 Consecutive Days .. 7 cts 9 cts Live Stock— Vehicles 42 Evening Herald " 3 Consecutive Days . 9 cts 11 cts LOST-rTUESDAY evening on Carni­ posesi Pure Artesian well water available. 1 Day ...... | 11 cts 13 cts val grounds, an Olympia Swiss, sll- FOR SALE—PURE Swiss Toggen- All orders for Irregular insertions . ver wrist watch, on black and gray burg goat, good milker. Inquire 105 will be cha ged at the one-time rate. ribbon. Finder please return to 181 Spring street. Special rates for long term every Center street or call 976-3, and re­ day advertising given upon request. ceive reward. Ads ordered for three or six days Ponltry and Supplies f S Call 664 * as low as and stopped before the third or fifth LOST— SANDY COLOR poUce dog, day will bb charged only for the ac­ last seen near Laurel Park. Liberal FOR SALE— BARRED ROCK, Pul tual number of times the ad appear­ reward. D. F. Conkey, 27 Pitkin St. lets. Karl Marks, 186 Summer street. And Ask for “Bee” Some Higher ! ed. charging at the rate earned, but Telephone 84,0 or 2080. Telephone 1877. no allowances or refunds can be made on six time ads stopped after the OUVEK BROTHERS day old ohloks Tell Her What You Want iiftli day. Announcements from two year old hena Hollywood Xo "till forbids” : display lines not Stral'i-yipnrt tested and free from ghe will take your ad. help you word’ It for best results, sold. STEA.MSiiiP nCKlflTS— all parts of white diarrhea. Oliver Bros, Clarks The Herald will not be responsible the world. Ask for sailing lists and Corner, Conn. and see that It Is properly inserted. Bill will be mailed for more tlian one incorrect insertion ratea Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith. same day allowing you until seventh day after insertion of any advertisement ordered for 1009 Main street. to take advantage of the CASH RATE. more than one time. Articles for Sale 45 HOLL The inadvertent omission of incor­ rect puhlicntlon of advertising will to Automobiles for Sale 4 Tele^one 560 SALE—BOWLING alley. Odd 865 Main St. rectified only l)v cancellation of the Fellows building. Apply to E. C. charge made for the service rendered. « « « FOR SALE—USED CAR. privately Packard at Packard's Pharmacy. All advertisements must conform owned. Must be sold ‘.his week, good FOR in style, coijy and typography with tires, mechanically perfect. A’"ill sell k i n d s of live Apartments, Flats, Tenements O.'l bait. Will ship anywhere. Alfred regulations enforced by the publish­ A’ery clieap. Call 2046. N ichols Summer Koines Bent 07 ers. and they reserve the right to -A- mantle. Conn.^'^'^®“ " TO RENT— 5 ROOM tenement, new, Real Estate for Exchange 70 TO RESUME SEARCH edit, revise or reject any copy con­ FOR SALE—DODGE roadster In good all modern Improvements, rent rea­ U. S. ENVQpf SICK sidered objectionable. running condition. For information KOK RENT— FOUR room cottage, sonable. Apply 65 Clinton street. Coventry Lake, immediate posses­ FOR SALE UR EXChV n g E property Paris, Aug. 23.— J. Theodore ChO.SI.XO HOURS—Classified ads call 1457 or 120 Woodland street. Fuel and Feed 40-A Phone 1721. Oslo, Aug. 23.— The Russian Ice to be pulilished same day must be re­ sion. Inquire 76 Florence street or in town. In good locality. What have Marriner, under secretary d f state telephone 1298. you^to offer? Wm. KanehL Telepljone breaker Krassin bps completed ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays FOR SALE— USED CAR. privately SALE— SEASONED hard wood, TO RENT—:5 ROOM fiat, flr.st floor, in the United States government \ 10:30 a. in. owned, must be sold this week, four chunks $6 60 a load, split $7.25. Fred all Improvements. Inquire 270 Oak preparations, to sail tonight from for western European affairs", who new tires, mechanicall.v perfect. AVill M anchester street after 5 p. m. Wanted to Rent ns Stavanger to resume the search in came to Paris to arrange for the Telephone Your Want Ads sell very clieap. Call 1344. the Arctic for the missing members TWO MORE TENEMENTS to rent In conference for signing the anti­ 1924 Essex, $125. WAN'TED TO RENT BY refined of the dirigible Italia' and for war treaty, is sick of pleurisy in Ads are accepted over the telephone Garden-Farm-Dalry Froducts 50 new houses just completed with all couple 5 or 0 rooin niodern apart­ ANDOVER members of the Amundsen partj^. at the CH.'tRGK HATH given above \ 1925 Tudor Sedan, $160. Improvements. Rents very reason­ ment; with - gar.Tg-e preferred. Ad­ i the American hospital at Neullly a.s a convenience to advertisers, liut 1927 Fordor Sedan, $225. able. Inquire at Mtntz’s Uepartmeul dress Box F in care of Herald. Ihe first atop will be made at 1926 Ford Pick-u)) Body. $80. today. He was taken to the hospi­ the C.ASH H.^TIOS will be accepted as FOR SALE—CUSTOM picked fresh store. Depot Square. Also offices to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morse aand Spitzbergen. tal yesterday. \ FULL. T’.WMR.N'T if paid at tile busi­ 1926 Ford To>iring. $125. Golden Bantam corn, summer rent (over A. tc P. Store). Will alter two cliildren and Miss Gertrude ness office on or before the seventh MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES squash, tomatoes, beans, peas, to suit tenents. Inquire at Min'.z s Farms and Land for Sale T day following the first insertion of 1069 Main Tels. 740 or 2303 celery, cabbage, carrots, beets, ap­ Department Store. Depot Square. Hilliard, who have been visiting One thing nice about Russia— each ad. otlierwise the CH.\RG1C ' Open Evenings and Sunday ples. etc. Driveway Inn, 655 North FOR S.ALE— 100 ACRE farm, stock. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hilliard re­ tliere is practically no used razor Good spenders sometimes ac- KATE will be collected. No responsi­ Main street. FOR RENT—MODERN fiat of four Near Manchester, for sale or would turned to their home in Westmin­ blade problem there. 1927 Pontiac Coacli. quire a fund of wisdom. bility for errors in telephoned ads rooms. Inquire 71 Bridge street or trade for iiroperty in tow-n, what ster, Vt., Monday. Sunday Mr. dfld' will be assumed ,and th.:ir accuracy 1925 Overland Coach. phone 772-2. have you? Sec Stuart .1. Wasley, 827 cannot be guaranteed. 1927 Whippet Coacli. Household Goods 61 Main street. Tel. 1428-2." Mrs. Hilliard and children)' ^ t h •> « « AIso-5 other good used cars. FOR RENT — 6 ROOM tenement, all their guests and Mr. and Mrs. Al- CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Index of Classifications ONE PAIR OP THE best goose feath­ Improvements. Inquire- 53 Sprace Houses for Sale Ifsou L. Frink spent the day. at Center und Trotter Streets. er pillows, free with a box spring street. Evening Herald Wafit Ads are now Tel 1174 or 2021-2 Camp Kenabec, Andoyer lake. ’ grouped according to classifications and mattress $18.50, coil spring guaranteed for 25 years $14.00. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, FOR SALE - DEI,.MO,N’T STREET Mrs. Ellen Jones returned home below and for handy reference will thorougnly^ modern, 88 Main street. nice si.\ room iningalow. Owner ‘Don’t Build Your Castles in the Air” appear in tho numerical order Indi- Lirriited number. Benson Furniture Saturday from Stamford after 1926-1927 BUICK sedans In perfect Company. Home of Good Bedding^ Apply J. P. Tanimany. leaving town. Price very low. 'Ciill spending three w edo with her We have them all built on terra firma or we can sell you the eated: condition. Call 1600. Artluii- A. Knolla, telephone 782-2, Births ...... A daughter, Mrs. Samuel Coppoli, who mother earth to set them on. \ ,, SPECIAL ! * FOIt RENT—TWO five room fiats, all 875 Main street. - - f Engagements ...... ,...... B VOU AHE .■\SSUKEU OF A good deal recently painted and repapered. In is convalescing after k seriopn op­ We offer: ...... ’...... C Five piece breakfast set with set In a used car wlien you l)uy here;' of dishes for 6 persons, $37. Greenacres. Phone 82U. Fi)R SALE —WEST CE.N'TEit ST.— 10 eration. Her son W al^ce, who -has Deaths ...... -...... D Every one is . guaranteed under miiuiles from tlie mills. 6 room ^ enough for 4 rooms. 2 rooms fin- Cards of Thanks ...... K General Motors O. K, Plan. HOLMES BROS. FURNITURE CO. b'eeu visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed­ 649 Main St. Tel. 1208 FOR RENT—,5 RfxtM tenement, low. home, large lot. fruit .rees iiiid ished now, close to trolley and Center street, \ In Memoriam ...... F H.,A. STEPHENS er floor, tewly renovated, available sliruljs Price only $50110. Call .Arlliur ward Nicolini in Hartford returned Dost and Found ...... ' |B,600 one offered last week, ^ Chevrolet Sales and Service PREPARE FOR WINTER after August 1st. Ai>iily 44 Cam­ A. Knotla. Telephone 782-2, 875 Main with her. Announcements ...... 2 I Center at Knox Tel. 939-2 bridge street, telephone 1191-3. street. hnfiffc only 1500 cash takes a warrantee deed to a -well Personals ...... 3 Several good used ranges at sale Mrs. Frank Hamilton was m built 6 room colonial single, steam, oak floors and trim down. Aiifoinolillen I prices. One Glenwood wood stovj Hartford Monday and icalled on Mr. WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE FOR HEN'I'—TWO ROOM apt. rtmenl, Green shutters, 2 car garage. It is worth the price. Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 1 Auto Accessories— ’Fires 0 also fnrnisti#d room. Imiulre at Sel- Backus at the Hartford hospital. Automobiles for Exchange ...... 5 | wllz Shoe Simp. single 5 rooms, heated, gas, etc.,-garage. Only “THE WHITE SISTER” Mr. Backus "is gaining slowly. ?5,800. Just 5 minutes from car line. Auto Accessories—Tires ...... (i $15 BUYS CitMPl.ETE set of four Wanted— To Buy Auto Repairing—Painting ., ... 7 5M Sirs. Addison Frink returned \ Indian Stiock Aitsorliers F>-ee trial, A i'A It'I'M K.\ rs— Two ttiree and font Green Hill Street^— extra nice single with every known con­ Auto Schools ...... 7-A riie Indian is the finest sliock ab- room aiianmeiiis beau lanli<»r ser- from a visit in Putney,; Vt., Monday. venience. 2 car garage. Owner leaving town. It is, worth Autos—Ship by Truck ...... S I WILL BUY ANYTHING you’ll sell vice, gas range, refrigerator, in a- s^orber yet made. Ask us about It, in the line of junk or old fun iture ON THE STATE SCREEN Miss Clara Thompson returned your time to investigate, ^ Autos— For Hire ...... •...... ’ 9 Center Auto Supply Co.. 165 Center. door bed rurnished Gall Mancbesiei Garages—Service—Storage ...... ' 10 Tel. 6 73. Will pay highest price. Wm. Ostrin- ConstruoiIon Company. -4100 or tele- Sunday from several'- weeks' visit Motorcycles—Bicycle ...... 11 sky. Tel. 849. ohone 782-2. with relatives and friends in AVanted Autos—Motorcycles ... 12 Florists— Nurseries WANTED TO BUY old cars for junk, Special Return Showing of Springfield, Mass., and other places. ItiiNiness nnd ProfeK.sion:il ScrvicrN 15 FOK UKNT--< liuu.M i«?neitieti 1 at 177 Miss Thompson is much impiroved ROBERT J. SMITH Business Services Offered ...... 13 used parts for sale, general auto re­ Oal< Street. .79 pairing. day and night wrecking Inquire Oak St reel. Film Starring Lillian Gish Over Post OfQce Household Services Offered ..,^ .i3 -A FOR SALE— GL.ADIOLUS, all colors, or ca11 1619 after 5 P. XT' in health. Building—Contracting ...... service. Abel's, 26 Cooper street. Real Estate, Insurance, 50c a dozen, 425 Middle Turn, ike. Telephone 789. Today and Tomorrow; John The insurance men werd out Steamship Tickets Florists—Nurseries ...... ; . . : 15' Pliohe 251-2. Manchester Green. Ft )1< 11 KM- —S E V hj 1*,A 1. tl ret clas.- Gilbert Sunday. Monday and Tuesday' -to estimate, Funeral Directors ...... Ifi Clarks Glad Gardens. reiiTs with all iiti(ii'(i» veil) en 18. AUI'I.V Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 VV'll.L Pa V HliillES'l prices for alt Edward 1 lloil. 865 the insurance on the Case Paper kinds of poiilfry We will also buy M R1 n <11 reeL Tel Insurance ...... is FOR SALE—CUT FLOWERS— Gladi­ 566 Board Co. fire. Work will not be­ aiillinery—Dressmaking ...... I'.i rags, papers and all kinds of lunk oli. ten-weeks stock, roses, zinnias. Call I 506-2. gin on the mill until after the di­ Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 It.vdrangias. 25c doz. Order now tor FiiR R E M — I w u A.N u tb I fcu rtjoin It has well been said thac only a. rectors’ meeting. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Pain-ting— Papering ...... 21 fall planting, hydrnngla, forsvtiila. suites IK lulllisnti Mbn-K. Will) itKxl handful of great, screen pipys have Professional Services ...... 22 syringa, Japanes ^ flowerirg quince, KtMtms Wllhoiil Board 5!) ern Imuroveinetiis Apidy lo lolm- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Telford "and Repairing ...... 23 spirea. Pride of Rochester, grape sun Pbiiiie 6't4 or lanitor ze4U. stood the test of time. Mrs. Treadway of Putney, Vt.,' were Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning .. 24 vines, snow berry wliite ana red 25c FOR RENT— ROOM IN pflvate fami­ Among t .cse is “The White Sis­ callers at A. E. Frinks Monday, (373) A Wall Cabinet Toilet Goods and Service ...... 2.") eacli. Roses 20c each. Hedging, Call- ly. Apply 39 Cambridge street or Bii.siiH>ss l.oralloiis for BVni (t r ter", starring Lillian Gisli,- which also Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Frink ■Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 fornik privet and liarlierry, $5 hun­ telephone 1983. • N ‘ is to have a.ieairu shovvin.g at the Sketches by Hessey; Sj^opsis by Braucher Bdiicntlonal ' " -i dred. Aloo hard perennial.s'and ever- of Hartford. FOR RENT—STORE ,I.\ heart of Courses and Classes ...... 27 gieens. McConville's Nursery, 7 UNFURNISHED ROOMS tor light State theater today and tpm^jirrow. , Sherman Bishop, Fred Bishop- Private Instruction ...... 2S Windemere street. Homestead Park. business center, Depot Square. Suit­ housekeeping: also furnished rooms able for hardware, tire or aijy retail This beaut fill and appealing "Und George Merritt are painting the Dancing ...... 2S-A Tel. 1364-13. by day or week. A. J. Hyjek. Tele­ drama is reputed to«be one of the Musical— Dramatic ...... 29 hone 2082-W. business. Also steam heat four room Chestnut Hill school housej this AVanted—Instruction ...... 30 FtiRjS.Al.E—150.000 winter cabbage apartrnent. For particuhirs apply to greatest love stories of all time, week. • ■ Fiiuiiiclal and celery plants. Geraniums -.nd E. I"'. Brown, Manchester Post oifice. ami presents Miss Gish in ihe most Miss Mary Coppoli has returned Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages .... 31 other flowering plants. 379 Burnside Aparliiieiits. Flats, ronoiiieiils « 3 fascinating chaiacterizacion of her from Stamford, where she has been Business Opportunities ...... 32 Avo, Greenhouse. E.ast Hartford Call FOR RE.N'T—LARGE OFFICE with Mone.v to I.oan ...... 3:{ l-aure1 Ifilo. private lavatt>ry and toilet, il Oak career. I'he story, i self, is laid spending the summer with hee Money Wanted ...... 34 TO RENT— 5 ROOM FLAT on Ullei' street. Aiiply Watkin.s Hruihers amid beautiful Italian scenery, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cop H elp nnd SitiintioiiN street, near Center, all improve­ poll. ' Help Wanted—Female ...... 3,'i Moving— 'I'rui-kliig— rtlorajje 2 0 ments. Rent reasonable. Inquire fl TO RENT— DESIRABLE stbrt- at ll)5 where seven months were spent i : Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 Elro street. Spruce street. Rent reasonable. Ap­ making the prod’.ictioi. in ■ the Rev. Mr. O’Brien will conduct Help AVanted—Male cr Female . 37 Lt tCA L a n d l o n g dista.nce moving ply -Mrs. Marllia Slieehan at 92 Hull actual settings of the famous novel. the services in the Congregational Agents Wanted ...... 37-A by experienced m L. T. Wood 66 FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM newly / street, or 527 Main street. It tells cliiefly, in a vivid and church Sunday morning after being Situations Wanted— Female . . . . 38 Bissell street. I'eL 496. reflnlshed tenement with all im- I Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 proveme.its except heat. Garage in­ colorful manner, of a beautiful away on a three weeks’ vacation. Employment Agencies ...... 40 l‘.R 1 to datt luiuinetiu ex- ning. ■'h Live Stock— Vehicles ...... , 42 ■ PVlufeiiced pieu. Phone 7-2, TO RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, all derhanded doings of her olcBr sis­ Poultr.v and Supplies ...... ? ‘V43 .modern improvements, centrally ter. Her great love fpr a handsome Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps and Wanted Pets—Poultry—Stock i.44 MATS';n ES'l’EK it N Y. MOTOR Die- '■ located. Inquire 88 School street. SALE MAKES BIG HIT young soldier, however, still keeps son John, left on a camping tript.s. For Sale— Mlsecllnnrous patch—Part loads to and from New Monday morning. They intend .to go ' N" FOR Re n t —SEPT 1ST„ four room her heart throbbing with gladness. Articles for Sale ...... 45 York, regular service. Call 7-2 or .through northern New York jstate Boats and Accessories ...... 46 1 282. flat, latest improvements, garage it “ While we expected . many new He is called away suddenly on . I desired. Apply to -Mrs. L. Mathiason. into Canada and expect to be gone With three cigar boxes we can make a wail cabinet Building Materials . .. .'...... 47 Customers as the result of our aii- military mission to Africa, and, Diamonds—Watclies—Jewelry ., 4^ : 66 East Middle Turnpike. Telephone a week. 688- 2. months later, when she receives that will, be useful for many purposes. Two of the Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49- iReimiring nouncment in The Herald of our ------X------I Fuel and Feed ...... 49-'A’ big ‘Cash and Carry’ tire sale,” said word, of his death, she’ becomes a boxes should be the same size, but the third will be ‘ROMA” FREE TO FLY I Garden — Farm—Dairy Products .50 Mr. Robinson' of Robinson’s Auto nun in order to bring peace to her pul ed apart. Cut two strips from one of the bCxes and Household Goods ...... oj L*S\VN MOWERS s h a r p e n e d and 80 STATES SHOW BIG Supply, yesterday, “ we hardly an­ sadefened soul. Machinery and Tools ...... 52 ' repaired, chimneys cleaned, key fir­ INCREASE IN USE OF Hartford, Conn., Aug. 23.^— An: niake them^ Into shelves for the other two, as shown ing, sates opened, saw filing ana It is at this point that the story Kluslcal In.struments ...... 59. GAS FOR AUTOMOBILES ticipated the great number- of tiro attachment placed against the plane* above. This will give us a four-compartment cabinet. ()ffice and Store Equipment 51 grinding. Work called foi. Harold developes a series of incidents that buyers which were attracted to oiir “ Rome” will be lifted before night­ By >I6A Through Bp«eial Permitslon ot th. Publisher, el The Boole ol Knowltdg.. Copyright 1923-26. Sportin.g Goods—Guns .. .. Clemson. 108 North Elm bfreet. Tel store by the advertisements. are thrilling and powerful. Miss Specials at the Stores ...... ■56 4 62. Tulsa, Okla.— Reporting recently fall, and the plane itself probably We.aring A|)*arel —Furs ... for the thirty-six states which have “ However, there is good reason G:sh in tlie role of the daughter will go to Old Orchard, Maine, to- Wanted—To Buy ...... SI-.WLNG' Ma CHI.NE, repairing of 58 gasoline tax laws, the hgures for for the crowds, because never be-- lends her most exquisite beauty morrow morning. Dr. Leon PlsullI, Kooiiis— Board— Hotels—Uesorts all ina,kc3, oils, needles an-' suppl’ es. fore in the city’s history have lioNtaiiranfs R. W."Garrard. 37 Edward str -t such a research, the American and charm to the pictu'e, plus a of New York, who put the attach­ Rooths Witliout Board ...... Phone 716. Petroleum Institute found these standard tires like Oldfieid, Cour­ rare knowledge of dramatic ability. ment on the plane, came here to­ Boarders Wanted...... states have consumed 2,749 mil­ ier and Airways, been offered at Ronald G )lman as her gallant day to arrange to have the litigation Country Board—Resorts ...... La w n m o w e r Sb-”»>ening. repair* such attractive prices. Hotels—Restaurants ...... ing Phonograpitp. clocks, electric lion gallons of gasoline during the lover is at his very best, contribut­ ended and expressed himself hs be-' Wanted—Rooms—Bo.ard ...... cleaners, locks repaired. Key a-g.k- first five months of 1928. The con­ “ We have been able to make sav­ ing an . excellent performance. ing happy over the fact that he Isi ing. Brai.tbWaite, 62 Pearl street. ings many directions ourselves, Real Estate For Rent sumption for the .same period last Others i-> the cast are J. Barney to be taken as passenger when the' Apartments, Flats, Tenements. and it has always been our policy year was 2,428 million gallons Sherry, . Gale Kane and Alfret.0 “ Rome” attempts its non-stop Business Locations for Rent .. Help Wanted— Female 35 to pass a good thing along to our Bertone. Houses for Rent ...... showing that this year’s total gain flight to Italy next month. Sulturhan for Rent ...... 6(p customers. Our many years of Special singing by l^Iiss Arlyne Meanwhile the other members of,I Summer Homes for R ent ...... "6v WANTED—MOTHER’S helper, girl of 322 million gallons, or a 13.3 per cent gain. conservative management has re­ Morlarty and others accom­ the “ Roma” party were expected to Wanted to Rent ...... -. . . oS about 16 years old. Apply 156 Maple sulted in low operating expenses. •Real Estate For Sale street. pany the picture, and Fred Werner return from New York late this af-, During the month of May alone These are still further lowered By Apartment Buildings for Sale .. 69 676 million gallons were consumed offers an inspiring musical inter­ ternoon to make final preparations! Business I’roperty for Sale ...... 70 WANTED—SINGLE girl to learn mill the ‘Cash and Carry’ plan under pretation on the State organ. for the flight to Maine. ! ^ against 591 million in May, 1927. 1 Farms and La..d for Sale ...... 71 operations In cravat department. which the sale was conducted.” I Houses for Sale ...... 72 Apply Employment Office, Cheney Daily average consumption of The associate feature for today Brothers. RUNNER ARRESTED ; Lots for Sale ...... 73 the country was estimated at 18,- and Friday will be “ Golf,Widows,” Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 a domestic comedy-drama' starring Hartford, Conn., Aug. ^3.— 1 Suburban for Sale ...... 7.5 WANTED—WAITRESS, also combi­ 092,000 gallons for the first five About the only thing left for nation chamber maid-laundress. ''Ilss yera Reynolds and Harrison Ford. ' Thomas J. McKeon, of 149 Helen Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 months of the years in these thirty- the guy who used to read the street, Hamden, was arrested here Vv'anted—Real l-lslate ...... 77 Dorothy Cheney, In care of Mr. six states, compared with 16,080,- Sunday and Monday the State .Atietloh-I,egal Notices Howoil Cheney, 110 Forest street. movie subtitles aloud will be to will present John Gilbert in his today while transporting 1,000 bot­ ' Hinges of linen or cot­ Telephone 355. 000 gallons for the same period in -Auction Sales ...... 79 think up snappy comebacks for newest starring effort, “ The Cos­ tles of beer on a truck. He Is be­ Pattern strips of wood Legal Notices ...... 7£ 1927. ton cloth can be pat­ the talking movies. sacks.” .. ing held at headquarters pending terned in some orna­ for the bottom and top of arrangement for bonds. mental shape and g;iued the cabinet. These will GAS BUGGIES- t& the lids a s the artist add both t(> its strength By Frank Beck . and appearance. - ( DIDN'T SLEEP •/ \ pictures here. WINK LAST NISHT HE ASKED MORE f ? ' I ’M NOT PECUUAR QUESTIONS W HEN YOU WONDERING WHY WORRIED.' AND WHY I HAT MR. SNOOP t h a n a 'C E N S D S WERE SKIPPING*' DO YOU OUR' 'POLISH a n o t h e r OVER THE DETAILS QL55T10NED U5 t a k e r .MEN U K E t h i n s , d id ’,W A N T T H E BUSINESS IS < HIM D O N T g o OF THE PETRIFIED A J O U T ALEC SMART. OKAY, BECAUSE YOU • NOTICE ‘ G A R A G E a r o u n d m in d in g . GAS COMPANY K EY S .? I DO YOU THINK HE EVERYBODY HOW HE HE K EP T WAS A DETECTIVE.? OTHER PEOPLE ■ BLUSlfED THOUGHT YOU WHO TE S TE D BUSINESS FOR, INTERRUPTING V/HY DIDN’T YOU IT SAID IT WHEN I W e r e n ' t n o t h in s . s o m e t h in g TO ASK .WHAT g o in g d o w n ASK POINT GREAT MENTIONED APPEARED BLANK WHAT IT IS BEHIND POUCE ? T o w n STUFF. I t A L L . TO BE W AS ALL UNIMPORTANT ■ 'O P A V ! ^ ABOUT.' \ QUESTIONS.

Here is th» cabinet complete. The twbv knobs ara ^ strip down tho mjdtfe improvea the fit of the doors, and Iddo to Jhe 5^ Designs m stencil appropriately nlaced make tne box* into a very neat little recept^e^for mu­ seum speoimene. seeds, bottles or other possession^ gyrojUM.cgigr!«iit 1929. Tn«-on,iiwloekt*. (N sxt: A D (^ Kennel] t •7'I^V \ ;-V'v : T. \J»- ■%J- ■let '4'’- , W'i* , y v : >. ■" it M : • ^ r ‘ ■ ^ ' 1 I. !. ■ m 4 - X A' MAlTCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928. . ' - — "PAGE TH IRTE^ I* V .if..'>*.»». .>»» I» >. . »^ i. ______f ■ lPPER f a n n y SAYS; SKIPPY t - ^ By Percy L Crosby SENSE V^v.; .V I M e ) . Pa was In a frenzy of feeling;" ■' He paced to and fro the length, of V H C M I jeo r vfi 'THijs Bopy VAS ; ^ the room. , C o \ / f f ^ e O ' "Why— what’s the matter. Pa?" 1 u ) A S 5 ’^ a RCP- e i A C k queried Ma anxiously. ■N "Matter?” yelied Pa. "Matter O l ■enough,. That son of oufs h ^ dis­ graced us again. First he gets pinched for speeding, then he was jailed for bootlegging and now— "'* "What?’f prompted Ma, as P ' broke off. "Why,” fumed Pa, "he’s going to yodel in the choir of the church we go to on Sundays!” it' r ' The Traffic Policeman— Why V i ididn’t you put out your hand when you turned the corner? Pretty Little Motorist— Well, you see, it’s this way. I’ve just been out with Jack, and he gave me the most thrilling diamond ^b».\s:t.fKT.orr.. ' ring— Isn’t it a beauty?— and I CTiaas, by nea servIcc, iM&' knewi only too well that if I put out my hand the headlights of the car Love often makes a woman make behind would shine on the diamonu a man make a fool of himself. and dazzle the driver, and than OUR BOARDING ROUSE absolutely anything might happen, iThe Toonerville Trolley That M eets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox mightn’t it? ' By Gene Ahern

A Scotchman named Macintosh had an argument over his fare. The P R A -f \SASo k S ^ ^ 1 ■Bli-Y MIS-TAM M A-3bR , ^ driver talked hardsly, and insujted A“f-r^M FT T"® the Scot. A 0 oW l o f . . Vod-YELLfAlfS-Tffe LAPS Houl Uls p j p m V w e 2 ^ p i p M Y j THIS SOUNDS LIKE WORK. “ Do you know Avho I am?”jJ’he said proudly— “ I’m a Alaclntosh.” ' 5PE^3^T OUR VACA-flO^i AS S U E S ^ VOiE SPEMP OUR VAcA-TioM Today’s puzzle Is a “ natural” Driver: “ I don’t care if you’re OF A Bits BAMKER/-^ EaAP.,^^ firC- A BI^.,BAMkERS par— PAPER and MILLS are both a brand new umbrella. I’ll have my five-letter words and each has to be fa^e.” WELL AMP GooP^^Bti-r-TM B WAV L O P ^ E 2 - ^ V V M o u I, iF changed, but the par is only five. VdU EiCAiS<3ERAYEP i;M(3S, a-uc-o I -fALk oA SAME Mazie—“Is your boy friend a i j ’- f ^ You have to make every stroke A l' j p count to match the par solution on one-arm driver?” mV worp^u^ v/6U Map m e poiMcs SdB:5'ECrt' LOd<3 e Mo u e M, another page. Mamie— NOt him. He takes a EV/ERV-TMiMtS Bd-r TALLlMe oF^-TME taxi and uses both arms.” \ I BELfEV/E i-r SAME Mo r se wi-fM -tHE ? r (Mc e flow, I'm all GdMMEP “ Coming home the other night at p A P E. OF WALES.,‘^(fwMlLE I WodLPM^ WAE - WE fAi A • • three o’clock, our headlights burn­ ed out on us.” OF Cou rse^ Bd”T Vou "IfeAlt; OR PIP WE - “ How did you get home without being arrested?” i j / 4 5AIP -rMiMES -TMe V MAV \ r n e “ We just drove full speed and all i i i / f POdB"f / ^ the cops thought we were bootleg­ \ ■'' / gers.” \ He was extricated from the ruins \ ^ of his automobile and carried to the nearest doctor’s office. M 1 1 - U 3 “ I can do nothing for him,” said the doctor. “ I am a vetinary surgeon.” THE RULES “ You’re the right man, doc,” spoke the victim. “ I am a jack­ 1 — The idea of letter golf is toass to think I can run that ma­ change one word to anothe^ and do it in par, a given number of chine. strokes. Thus to change COW to “ Say do you know an easy way HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, V to find the horsepower of a car?” HEW, HEN. 2— You can change only one let­ “ No. How?” ter at a time. “ Just lift the hood and count the 3— You must have a' completeplugs.” N word, of common usage, for each jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ An optimist is a tourist who tions don’t count. sjtarts out with poor brakes, no 4— The order of letters cannot bespare, a “knock in the engine^ and changed. who wires 250 miles , ahead for hotel reservations. ^ ■ WSOM IS Judge— Guilty or ,not guilty? (Conversation in. Parked Car. Fair. Motorist— What else have Ih Ah AVIFUL" you?7 \ He: ...... :: Y i y : - = . She “ ...... < RSO.U.&PAT.OPP. e»«a9. ev WE« SEBVICE. IHC.^ — and then apother Scotch story. (CPontaine Fox, 1928. The Bell Synrl" The man who made his children She entered the Packard .sales­ @ 1 learn to walk on their hands In room: "I would like to look at your order to save shoe-leather. new models,’’ she said to the sales- WASHINGTON TUBBS H By Crane nfan on the floor. , A town is definitely out of the Salesman: “ Six or eight?” i;. hick class if it no longer is proud of She^ “ Oh, I didn’t expect to buy OH,VlELl\ VIWV "■ a traffic jam. more than one.” ST|IL,'j’cwi’T never leii ¥ W S UNt>9RN6WH k V6lu. A9O0T HER UX^KS*? AlUt NONE O' MY I 9USINESS GOiN' PROOND RESCUIN’ 9ovi BONS AMMHOnN.

SIOBY ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICfURCS ^ KNiCii / M&U&MT.OfV. AH' S'POSlW 'eSTeilPAW, \NASW SHE’S A 9iG y c w ig h t a glim pse 9A11N UK€ O? G\R\. M^V\0 ^ROPPW r^e N0T6 96G6iNG 1b 96 -Rescoep. OP COURSE, 15/ SHE WAS m A .NEIL,

< FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Sounds Appropriate A_jU By Blosser

VHASAi’T AAV UMCUE, ) BUT TAEBE ARSAi’T O A ,8U TIF1vxAS yES^BOT'yOUAlAiT SoU lW ’TWyOA.l'mAM •) /JOSIR^RIOMT C LE M AYJFUL /01CE7G \ AM V CZJVMS AROUMD SOMEPLACE W AT W ERE AWO BESIDES VNAAri’MTALK.lM’AB00?;7 SEMD SVJJELL AERE=MX) CAAJT I'M TRIAiKlM’ OF \MAAT V l^LD you BUFFALO ooyou? I'DAErm, l /J E M jy oR K COVAJ-Boy SUIT? L / c a T cA AM Y?A)M S L COULD JAETCA CATcA IF you Bu f f a l o s »L o o R f JU S T J r (j p f a l o s ^ ®3T7D eST Busy /i Bi/r A COUPLE O F^ SOME WIM 6=LOTS VWAS w ere ? UkETR»=ALPTOF W AAiD kETCR DooSMEBBE.' AM’ LOTS OF WEM I’D kETcH IF 1 7 I S o c^ o S ife S O M E CONNS.' PAA !l W A T S VMASQMSyWERS.L^ 6EE.'FEECVLES CECWlMLV VJILLBESLAD MICE ^iT&SEE-JWAT ^ \NltEM AE ^ S E TS MOME.'

S eSPITE ossies DANP/ COnnBcV s u it 7AS'S MAIM luoomrs AS2B a b o u t R2EOiLES COAMm ACME— JUST 77^.1^iR 1'- A E 'tU ■ V . BEC-.Us PAT. onr, AI2RN)6 VJEpy SAORTLy AiOW.! NEA SCRVluC IHC ^ & S S € > o_^ ■ (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM What’s The Big Idea? BrSmaO When Scouty finished walking most five. We’d better hike to ’round upon the rope he quickly supper or the food will be all gone. - i found that all the little children in As soon as we have eaten well, r u^5£N,Doe = 1 \44ibPe' MIO05h I "THERESTH’ (-lS $ eM - \ GREAT HEY, Yb O GOYS - Al M' T ” \M€LL, the tent thought he was great, He we’ll go to bed. That will be piOM'T $teH LTH £$e W b ii’R e THU6 S Mow'. C.£MMe GO THese T h ' J e w e l s y a FC R — AM ’ 6 C .T ' gave the Tlnymites a scare by turn­ swell, ’cause, we will all be rested J ust WHEN JeweuSsi REcdveREo) r io h t , AN’ I'LL $HOVOYATHev'Re g o , esiPec-TeoTA.FiNO IM ing flip-flops in the air. He landed with the coming of the dawn.” 5am WftS '6M FROtA A COUPLA / GUILTY AM’ I’ M IMMO- ■». - . AHeAP; TH’ HOTEL OCFLOR safely on the rope and promptly Just then the wind began to R€TyRNlM& SAFC CRACKCRS \ :^ B U T HOW C£MT \ I LLBEAT $AFe.?» stood up straight. blow and Carpy jumped and HOtAe WITH "Ya gonw a IT e-ACKTA. The big tent rocked with laugh­ shouted, “ Oh, I think we’re going THe PROVe i T ^ V e A H ? TOWN = TOOTIM’ ter loud, which made young Scouty to have a storm. Just see the big '■S-- 5HecK(.es' WHAT'S M am d ' feel real proud. He finally hopped tents sway.” The trainer came 3£Vl^U6^ TH’ o v e n . I down to the ground and .made a and yelled,"All run. The storm WHICH He PLAM? - ■f f O real nice bow. To Clowny he re­ will not be any fun. Doq’t stand $AVeo DY 7. HIOlNdlMTHe marked In fun, “ 1 guess I am the up near the tent j/oles ’cause they j- only one who knows jusf how to ajl might give away.” j HOT6L walk that rope. Some day.^ I’ll- ■ ThA clrbu# folks went running oee(.oP5AF€ show you how.” past -and Coppy cried, “ Come on'? WHeWTHOGS The circus for the day was o’er Be fast. There is a hill nearby, I SvMpeo and all the crowd went home once think, where shelter can be \J, A COF more. The Tinies s.t<;,od and watch­ found.” The whirling wind began . POONCeO ed the bunclr -ktf little childrden to rave, just as the Tinies found ON leave. "They all enjoyed them-^ a cave. And then they turned and Hit^s selves a ,lot,” , said Coppy, A'and, as saw the circus tents fall to the like as not we’ve helped to enter­ ground., tain them. They’re all happy, I be­ lieve.” . -/■ ' (Tho Tiaymites help fix the tents Then Clowny shouted, "Sakes C«e«a »Y m« ■Wtwea. alive. It’s getting late. It’s al­ in the next itorz.)

^ i' - .-V

i ‘r THURSDAY, AUGUST^, 192&

tween here and Hartford said that ABODTTOWN I^C R SEWER W^HOUT PUBLIC RECORDS several times of late he has been forced to wait about t ^ minutes at Oeorge Bates ot Patterson, N. J., HEARING IIP MAIN ST. the Center-for a Hartford car after |knd his daughter Jean have been m a r r ia g e ik t b n t io n s getting off'the Green car. He said spending the past week with Mrs. An application for a marriage 11.:' it occurred again last night right J. Croskey of 58 Eldrldge street. cense has been made by Raymond when the rain was falling the hard­ New Building at Park St. Ts G. Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. est. I B£im A» P, Lydall of Hudson Connected Through Right- Joseph Holland of Hartford road, \ j ftreet la spending a.few days at of-Way ta Locust St. and‘Mlss Anna Christine Frederlck- ' the !WillImantlo campgrounds. sen, daughter of Mr. hhd Mfs. Mar-' How About 10, Acre J ‘ tin Fl-ederlcksen of Highland street. / A way has been found to make They are to be married Saturday. . Robert J. Donnelly of .60 Cooper connections between the sanitary September 1. I Place in Towiu street, who underwent a seconc and storm water sewer and the new \ operation for hernia at St. Francis building being erected at Main and I^ ge 10 room house.' ^ .I L dressed up in our brand new cl^^?Jiiiiat mother bought us at Hsje’s' ^Middy hospital. Is making favorable pro­ COMPLAIN OP TROLLEY Fireplace. gress toward recovery. Park streets by Richards and CONNECTION AT CENTER Anderson without the necessity of Steam heat, sweaters. Such nicel^M ies.” .Good looking dresses that look well Mrs. Thomas Gordon and son, tearing up the roadway in front of Failure of Hartford bound trol­ Seventy fruit trees. Douglas, are at Lake Waugum- the building, which at one time ap­ ley cars to make connections cdh- Large bam and garage. fnr- Mother says th at Hale’s is best baug, Coventry for a month. peared unavoidable. slstently with crosstown and Man­ for youngster’s clothes. She likes their prices, too. inaiesisD^L When the owners of the building chester Green trolleys has caused Will take property in trade. several patrons to criticise the On Sunday, Aug 19, Rev. F. B. found that the sewer on Main street Phone 74 foj^^pojntment. was not low enough to make a con­ service. The Herald learned today. Bartlett, formerly of this town, but One person who commutes be- now of Berkeley, Cal., gave his ser­ nection from the building to Main W. H ar^^^gland mon over the radio through K. G. street effective they applied to the ''■'WOOL O., General Electric Station. This selectmen to connect with the sanl is the second sermon he has deliv­ tary sewer at Main ■ and Locust ered on the radio, the first on Aug­ street. ust 5. Rev. Mr. Bartlett is a grad­ The application was referred by uate of Trinity and Harvard. ' the selectmen to the South Man­ chester Sanitary and Sewer District Rev. Eric Llndh will preach at and an agreement was reached for the union service of the Center and such connection. Permission was South Methodist churches at the obtained to run the pipes through 111 Autumn Colors latter church Sunday. Mr. Llndh a right of way along the front of wUl be remembered as having sup­ the property of the Center Congre­ GOOD THINGS TO EAT plied for a year the pulpit of Cen­ gation church--par8onage. ter Congregational church • during It was not necessary to tear up OCEAN TO THE RESCUE. the eWorld War. Since that time even the sidewalk in following this We hear a lot about rescues from the land upon t he has on several occasions accept­ plan, A ditch was opened and the the sea but it isn’t often that we hear of the sea ed an invitation to preach in town, sanitary sewer pipes laid. This was coming to the rescue of the land—although in one v/here he has a number of warm then half filled and on a higher ' doing It all the time, for that’s where gym clothes friends. level ,1s being laid the storm pipes the rain comes from. Just now old man Nep­ that will carry the water from the tune IS doing another kind of rescue work, how­ Middies $1.98 and $2.98 A party of local Campfire girls roofs of both buildings into the ever. He is sending us quantities of excellent ^ t ^ that seem Plain white middies of a sturdy will leave here tomorrow morning manhole of the storm water sewer food to supplement the scarce and dear meat sup­ to feelQiig. t9'Xit^ autumn days. fabric t ha^will withstand rough in private automobiles for Camp at the same corner. ply. wear. Mohawk in Litchfield county. The SiRArt arid H^wo-piece models in Never was there a time when there was greater red green," t ^ and blue. Frocks girls who will go are Doris Bronke, need for the use of more fish. There is only one Gym Bloomers * Catherine Cordner, Hazel Drake, BABY SHOW STOPPED way for the people of this country to meet the ex­ th'^^wll be nice and warm for win­ Theodora Glenney, Dorothy Lyttle, asperating meat situation, and that la to shift some ter wear, too. Sizes 7 to 14...... ?1.25 and $1.49 Mary Mason, Olive Mason, Bernice of the demand to other forms of food, Black sateen bloomers.—. 'good Harrison, Virginia Loomis, Eva BY RAIN TILL FRIDAY and full. ' , • Metcalf. The week of August 24- ^ An article may, in a sense, be worth whatever it September 1 will be state camp V . under the law of supply and demand, week and parents and friends <#f but it s nevertheless perfectly true that beef isn’t Z ip -K n ic k s .,‘$2.98 Rain caused postponement of the Navy flannel zip-knicks .'tidtii jer­ the Campfire girls will be welcome worth, to the average family, it’s present prices__ Wash sey cuffs. to visit them at any time. baby show, which was to have been not, at all events, as a daily item of diet. And of Wash Frocks held at the West Side playgrounds course the other meats are' trailing it in price. Fall pumps—which are bound to yesterday afternoon. There was an Here’s where old ocean butts Into the situation. Middy Ties 75c to ^1.50, be style leaders—are being shown indication that the show would The nets, the trawls and the hook-and-line smacks for the lavgo three-comeF and ' in a vast assortment of styles at have out a large number of entries are bringing onto dry land quantities of the best Windsor ties in black and colors. Simmon’s, 48 Pratt street, Hart­ because soon after 2 o’clock, when flesh-meat substitute in the world. There are ford. Prevalent among them are It appeared the weather was likely plenty of hardy, robust races of men who live en­ kindergarten miss genuine brown lizard and alligator to be unfavorable there were many tirely. or almost entirely on fish and veg^table \numbers; also snakeskin in its na- phone cai:s at the West Side „ .?• Ameilcans would probably be better for the Miss 7 to 14 \ tural color.—Adv. Recreation building from mothers off if we ate twice as much fish and half as much Special! who intendec. to exhibit their red meat. babies and about half a dozen Anyhow, the abundant and splendid qualitv FRED T. BUSH, JR., SUES mothers and their babies were • fish, supply fits into the present pattern exactlv present, ready to go on v/ith the right. . $1.98 andR$2- show if the weather cleared. Pinehurst’s fish is the best in the world—that’s 99c AUTOIST FOR CRASH Director _iewis Lloyd waited un­ • why we have it. Fresh, perfectly kept, delivered til 3 o’clock and then, when it was in the pink of condition, it’s the answer to the nuz­ Cinderella wash frocks in Fresh, crisp wash frocks evident that the rain was going to zle over meat. ‘ gay plain shades fashioned ready to go to,, school the Through his attorney, Raymond continue thrrugh the afternoon, of chambray and broadcloth. opening day. ^ chlew;„gmg-, L. Carmody, Fred T. Blish, Jr., has decided to postpone the show until Friday afternoon. op®" ""til nine tonight. With touches of embroidery. hams and prints^ trimmed ‘ brought suit against Joseph Pauline What you expect to find only of Glastonbury, to recover damages Friday will include with tucks, piping, em­ of. $200. The suit is an outcome Fresh Salmon, Swordfish, Fillet of Sole and Fillet of on more expensive frocks. broidery and pleats. A of an automobile accident on Pros­ Haddock, Fresh Mackerel and Steak Cod or Cod to boil wide range of colors. pect street, at Hackmatack street, Look at Your Shoes school undies on the evening of May-23. The Keep your shoes repaired. Voq wisr''Ef{r°2oor"* writ has been returned to the town cannot be neat unless you do. Take Rayon Vests and * court’for a hearing on Monday, advantage ot our prices. Sliced Bacon...... 39c lb. Keeney White Eggs 55c dz. \ September 3. MENS SOLES A - Calves’ Liver Sweaters Children’s Bbomers, each . . 50c’ In the writ it is set up that the SEWED ...... 3 ) 1 0 0 Sweet Breads Corn Flakes, 3 f o r ___22c Heavy quality in pastel shades. m p for cool plaintiff was driving his automo­ LADIES SOLES - PINEHURST Creamery Tub Butter The sti^ps, have picoted edges. bile with due care when the ma­ SEWED ...... 7 0 C mornings chine was struck and damaged by The best grade of rubber heels HAMBURG___30c lb...... 49c lb. Gay Rain Sets Athletic Union ' a car driven by Pauline, which was used. Tender, fresh Pork F esco...... 25c bottle being operated in a “careless and Ladies Rubber Heels on O C ‘ Chops, Veal Chops, Lamb Black Flag Ant • - Suits ..50c and 69c reckless manner’’ and that as a re­ wooden h e e ls ...... Chops. $1.98^42-98 Checked muslin- suits in sizes 7 IKS. sult of the collision that ensued ✓ " ■ — Powder ...... to 14 years. damage to the amount of $88.60 Special! Tomatoes, 4 lbs...... o Z Chic coat sweaters was done to the car of the plaintfff Boston Shoe Repair for chilly mornings Muslin Princess and that he was also deprived of and sporty slip-ons to 3 Shop wear with pleated No need of staying home on rainy days its use. He asks $200 damages. 105 Sprpee St., Near BIssell St. when the young miss can be perfectly pro­ Slips ...,5 0 c to -$1.98 skirts. Plain colors Plain white slips In tailored or , tected | in ipiie of .these rain sets consisting lace trimmed models. I and novelty • ‘designs. of a rain coat, and a -hat in red or blue. HOSPITAL NOTES Sizes 7 to 14. For the mis^ 7 to 14,''

Admissions to Memorial hospital reported today were: Robert Find­ lay, 64 School street; Paul Marti- chenuk, 24 Hamlin street; Mrs. BERET John Crawford, 27 Cottage street; for: school frocks— Mrs. William Crawford, 36 Hamlin .TAMS street; Kendall Benton, Nyack, Mass.; Miss Clara Edmonds, 38 Fasheen Prints Woodland street; Lois Hendrick, $1.49 i.O i. Wapping; Frances Strong, Wap- ping; Teresa Scudieri, Bolton; 'Doris Stone, 105 Birch street; The popular 39c yd. Howard Murphy, 97 Birch street. hat for school \ The discharge of no patient was and sports wear. A sturdy and inexpensive fab­ reported. All wool beret ric for t he making of dainty tarns in tan, school frocks. • Plain colors and YES, WE HAVE NO RADIO blue, red, navy prints—color fast. 33 Inches Sturdy hose. IS BANK ANNOUNCEMENT and green. •wldeC: - ^ J C : Sport H o s e :... 59c Answering questions is part of Rayon and lisle in lace effect, the work of bank employees but lan, brown and gray checks. when it comes to answering the same question too many times it Sport Socks 25c to 50c sort of becomes monotonous. Ch^ks and plaids—stradgr socks That’s why one of the tellers at for school wear. the Manchester Trust Company asked a Herald reporter to inform ^ U t the public that- the “wire” strung LisleRose... 25e to 50c overhead 'between the two sides of Plain and ribbed in a wide range the interior of the building is not of shades. . ' ' a radio antenna. . SOUTH MRHCHESTCR • CONN CHILDREN’S SCHOOL NEEDS. In fact, there is no radio set in MAIN FLOOR the bank. The “wire” is simply a GOOD JUDGMENT piece of stout twine that is used oc­ casionally for hanging up circulars, posters or other advertising mat­ “N an Eastern state is a well-known ter. have under one roof all the needed surrogate. Problems about the equipment — vaults, accounting sys­ settlement of 8,000 estates come tems, specialists in this kind of workj to his court yearly; recently said: and, most important— practical ex­ FILMS , *'Some people think that to make a perience in knowing just what to do ‘ 4 1 w ill is some form of bad luck; That is and how to do it effectively; DEVELOPED AND. PRINTED a silly fancy; It is business-like to make Mambaan dasher N e« to making your will, probably 24 HOUR SERVICE a will, and protect those who lean on the kindest thing.you can do for your Film Deposit Box at you or who are rightly, your heirs.’* ^ e and children is to put their'finan- Store Ehirance ciU protection into understanding, He added,, *Wot one will in a hun­ frien^y, competent hands. We have built this lumber dred is ever successfully contested.’: One of our officers w ill be glad to KEMP'S business of oiirs slowly but. Every-will, as yon know, should devote his time to a full personal dis­ surely, using the old reliable name an executor.* When you^ame us cussion of this subjea at your con- tools known as Quality, Service 'm i n yori take-a ^ and Fair Prices. Satisfied cus- tdm ^liave spread Sie word till'^ There is a fine field of , NATIONS BROTHERS it seems as mhngb, everybody deavor ahead of you when you‘‘ r ,sbduldknowtbat tiiis is them e placeplace' go into business equipped with? to buy lnmber. Still, there may Funeral stranger in town, so we’ll the thorough foundation of a! rtogjbis ad anyway and tell kwi/ business education, v ■ 'A Directors FaU^mngf &ptiwnj^^ 4th| SAUS9 and SEBTICE '' " -'S':-- . ' ' •'?5' Robert E. Anderson ■'j: ' ■ The COIilNlECTtCUT # H Phone: EOtt or 748-2 w. c: S i d n e y C o. BUSINESS COlLEGIf Odd Fellows’Blo^ I > Ji Allen Place, Phone 126 Sontii Manchestei^V " - Send f

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