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'■ ' ■ . ' h'*-' c . (NET PRESS Rim Tim WBAtRBR. AVERAGE DAILY CIRGULATIOX OF THE EVENING HERALD < % ■i; Pair Sunday paii^ for the month of Aagnst, 1026. nlondy. possibly showers, Some- what warmer. 4,836 j

PRICE THREE CENTS 70L. XUV., NO. 287. Gluslflod AdTerttolng on Page 6 MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1926. (TWELVE PAGES) ‘ . ' ! ‘ ’t? ‘ t' •. f 1 ■- •■ P R E D ia WALCOTT W ill BE After Leriroot^s Seat WISCIBiNllAS Fightiiig for His life WIERDEST FIGHT UEDT. GOVERNOR NOMINEE ON n ^ H A N D S Trend Away from Both PLAN TO (U P Lenroot, Beset by La FoDette First Time in Years Oi^am- Brainard and Wadhams Crowd; Rejects Aid of G. No Drive On Jackson LABOR’S WINGS zation Ih s Taken S it e in Noticeable— Walcott Pop­ 0 . P. R eg^ rS ; Battles In Selectmen Contest Primary Contest— Mainv ular Thronghout State as I N C y R H A I N Alone Because he Is a registered Re­ Seeks Office tain Hohenthal Is 'N ot a fish and Game Head publican and has consistently voted Torys Working to Make Con­ Editor’s Note: Wisconsin, home the G. O. P. ticket,, no opposition of political “progresslvlsm,” holds Republican— Hope to,G d While ,J. Edwin Brainard, and Governor John J. Blaine, old Senator I, L. Lenroot. Wlsconsiii will be given Albert Jackson, can­ its Republican primary Sept. 7. A veteran, object of La Follette as­ John H. Wadhams are canvassing trol of Parliaments by friend and ally of the senior La co’ ^rful fight Is on, with the La didate for a scat on the Board of ; State convention delegates in an ef­ Follette and backed by youthful Follette forces flghtlr,-’ to strength­ sault, who is making lone struggle Selectmen, by the RepublicaH Town Out Record Vote— Work fort to secure the Republican nom­ Senator Bob as candidate for U. S. en their control and determined to to keep his seat, refusing regular committee. The committee feels Union Men Forever Impos­ that the Selectmen contest is one ination for Lieutenant Governor, a Senate. He is a 3 to 1 favorite. oust Irvine Lenroot from the sen­ G. O. P. aid. Started ate. Roy J. Gibbons, writer for that should be fought out on mer­ trend which has almost gained the sible The Manchester He’^ald and NEA its, and that Is up to the voters prominence of a boom has devel­ Service, has made a tour of the regardless of any opinion the or­ oped throughout the state toward state and In the following timely ganization might have. Manchester’s Republican Town Mr.'Jackson is one of eight can­ the candidacy of Frederic C. Wal­ article gives an impartial picture COOLIDGE HRM committee last night voted unani­ By MILTON BRONNER STEVENS’ ALIBI didates for the Board of Selectmen. cott of Norfolk. Should Brainard of the most Important primary elec­ mously to put forth every effort t« London, Sept. 4.— Observers who tion this month. Seven can be named. No drive is and Wadhams persist in th61r cam­ thought the general strike of five bfing made against any one mem­ elect Miss Cheney and Judge Ray­ IN FAITH AS TO ber of the present board, nor is the mond A. Johnson as Representative paigns, and a deadlock result, Wal­ months ago was the greatest labor “STAR’ A D IT S By ROY J. GT^BONS Madison, Wis., Sept. 4.— Wiscon­ Pepublican Town committee work­ cott is practically certain of being struggle of all time will have an ing to elect any partleuiar group of nominees at the primaries here named. sin is a political crazy quilt as its Tuesday, September 14. E. L. O, opportunity to change their think­ Republican primary of Sept. 7 ap­ Selectmen. Despite the Brainard and Wad­ B E IN ^A C H E D COURTSTAIUS Named by Friends. Hohenthal, not a registered Repub-, ing. proaches. hams candidacies there is an un- Mr. Jackson waa interviewed to­ llcan and erstwhile' prohibition par­ The greatest struggle. It appears, The materials of this aullt are day on his candidacy by a Herald I dercurrent among the convention will take place this fall and the the main battle lines and offshoots man He wants it made plain to ty leader, was termed an "Intruder.’* In the struggle between “ LaFollette He has never been a Republican, delegates which is running strong­ battlefield will be in Parliament. Says Hall Family's Detective Confident that Nation Will the voters that he does not seek ly for Walcott, and may develop lam” and Republican concervatives. offltv of his own volition. He was has frequently attacked the G. O. The die-ha£rds of the Tory party Young Bob I.aFollette Is backing P., and cannot vote in the prima­ to such an extent that neither are collecting strength for a asked to run for a place on the Fixed up Fishing Story; Gov. John J. Blaine for the U. S. Accept Proviso Which board by friends. He doe? not seek ries in which he seeks a nomina­ Brainard nor Wadhams will be in mighty offensive against union la­ s''” atorial nomination against Sen­ tion. the running when the convention bor. They will attempt to measure to enter a contest with any one ator Trvlne L. Lenroot, candidate member of the board. — (Elite Studio Photo) Judge William S. Hyde, chair­ open s in Hartford a week from out punishment for the general Henry Involved by a New for a tbirf’ term. Only Insures Equality of man of the Republican Town com­ Monday night. Many of Manches­ strike and bind labor against dom­ For some time the small taxpay­ Albert Jackson. , LaFo’ iette supports Herman L. er has been protesting against the mittee, last night organized plans ter’s Republicans look favorably inating the government again or Fkern for .governor aga'nst Fred for an intensive campaign'between upon the Walcott candidacy, and tieing up Industry. Witness United States. ever growing burden of taxation. ning to withdraw as a candidate, he B. Zimmerman, a progressive bol- Many of them feel that the pres­ now and Primary Day that wilTnot some of the town’s delegates to the Tories are Bold ten from tbe LaFollette ranks. insists this is not so. Mr. Jackson only bring out a big vote, but that state convention are also favorable Emboldened by the collapse of ent Board of Selectmen does not says he Is placing himself before Odfls S to 1 on Blaine have a representative of this small will be concentrated on a Hohen­ to him. the strike, the 'Tories plan to put Somerville, N. J., Sept. 4— A pioinp js the old friend oily ' Paul Smith’s, N. Y., Sept. 4.— In the voters, and it they think he can thal defeat. No other primary-con­ Groomed for Governor taxpayer. For this reason it was represent their wishes they can the unions in a straight jacket as new woman witness, one who of­ of the late Robert M. LaFollette. the face of the continued opposi­ decided to place a candidate In the tests will be interfered with since A gronp of prominent Republi­ tight as the one imposed in Italy vote for him. He certainly does fers testimony tending to refute Sr. Young Bob Is out on the firing tion in the Geneva Conference to field, and if the taxpayers are sin­ all other candidates are Republi­ cans last night predicted that Wal­ by Mussolini. There are just two line making typical LaFollette not intend to withdraw from the cans. the fifth reservation to the World cere in their talk about not being contest now. cott would be named Lieutenant- deterriuig factors—Presler Baldwin statements made by Henry Stevens tsriopches for Blaine— aneeches First Time in Years Court protocol. President Coolidge represented they will have a candi­ Friends Working. ' Governor by the Convention and titular head of the Conservative latest kinsman of Mrs. Francis S. which have raised o- the right side of the head and one wants it to be overwhelming. term. ov^r the heart. Thomas Ferguson was re-elected Does Not Disclose the Nature There had been an affair of long treasurer of the committee last of Intentions. What the Week Developed in Manchester —^by Harry Anderson standing between the pair. Kirtly night and Miss Hazel Trotter waa wired the girl to meet him In named secretary. Other business to BACKS MRS. CORSON Paris, Sept. 4.— The Spanish Charleston, W. Va., and she beg­ come before the meeting was the cabinet reached a decicion regard­ ged her chum. Miss Gregory, to ac­ naming of Justice of Peace candid-e ing the p jllcy to be pursued in con­ company her. The three motored ates. Hugh McCall was the only Re­ FOR $25,000 VS. TRUDY nection with the League of Nations to Lexington. publican^ to file his nomination and Tangier questions, after a papers. The committee filled put lengthy meeting terminating early ^E IINs MaNCHES'Tei? the rest of the Justice of PeaM Lissberger Posts “Entrance today, according to ad­ AZORES QUAKES DRIYE vacancies as* follows: Miss Elisa­ vices. The nature of the decision lEW Of 0u 5Y / Foi?T he Fi/?ST T im e^ beth M. Bennett, W. Harry . Eng­ Fee” for Any Long Distance was not diVulged. land, Ronald H. Ferguson, William Swim—Won $100,000 It was announced that a three- PEOPLE FROM TOWNS Taylor, Harold W. Walsh, Stuart day plebiscite would he held, be­ J. Wasley. X ginning September 11, the third New York, Sept. 4.— A certified Continued Tremors Bring Pan­ £ood Outlook check for $25,000 has been posted anniversary of the directorate, to The Republicans look forward to give the people of Spain an op- icky Condition—Fayal Now a fall campaign of unusual Repub­ as part of a purse for which Mrs. pertunity to express their confi­ Has Fooii Shortage. lican success. They, predict victories Clemlngton Corson, first mother dence in the government. All men in every election and believe all and second woman to swim the and women pver eighteen years of if CX o TiTaJ^’TCp Lisbon, Sept. .4.— Slight earth­ signs point toward success in the English Channel, 1s willlg to swim age will be eligible to vote. quakes continue to be felt in the presidential election in' 1928 no around Manhattan Island or over Azores, accbrdihg to dispatches re­ matter what candidate is chosen. any other long distance against ceived here today. However, the committee will con­ Gertrude Ederle, first woman to The ^ population continues pan­ centrate during the coming' week swim the channel, or any other wo­ OKLAHOMA BLAST icky a^d hundred^ are fleeing from on a victory for Miss Cheney and man. The purse Is offered by T. the teihia and^campin^ in the op­ Judge Johnson in the primaries. Walter Lissberger. automobile tire en fields. - ’’ y manufacturer, who financed the KILLS160R17MINEl(s * The goverltoir 61 Fayal has cabled channel swim of Mrs. Corson. declaring tbat^ foodstuffs are ur­ The check was posted with Rear gently needed: ^ > Admiral Louis M. Josephthal, com­ Bodies of Seven Brought Out NODIYORCEINTOmw, mander of the State Naval Militia, As Rescuers Fight Fire and at his brokerage office, 120 Broad­ FACES UFETHtM FOR SAYS M R & B D l BARI way. The check was handed to Peril of Falling Walls Admiral Josephthal by Cal Harris, G oimcj To f t representative of Arch Selwyn, Tahona, Okla., Sept. 4.— Rescue A ziC E N T OFFENSE workers were making desperate ef­ Reno, Nev., Sept. 4.-j-Report3 theatrical producer, as agent for ‘S o M e Ci? uPTIOM that she contemplated divorce ac­ Mr. Lissberger and manager for forts today to remove nine or ten bodies from the 1,400 foot level of ' i f New York, Sept. 4.— Arthur tion against her husband. .^William Urs. Corson. S. Hart, noted film actor,’ were set Mr. Lissberger In posting the the Superior Smokeless Coal Com­ Reilly.' 39, an ex-convict who has pany mine, following an explosion served- many prison' terms, stands at rest today wheiT Mrs. Winifred (25,000 check as “ an entrance fee” Hart, his estnmged wife, declared made good his annonneement of a yesterday that wrecked the mine. in danger of life Imprisonment for Seven bodies had been brought to an offense involving 25 cents; He that she had no intention of filing Kreek ago, when Mrs. Corson swam such action. the channel, that he would back thf> surface during the night. is charged with •‘collecting” that Rescue crews were hampered by sum'* for thb * “Swedish , hospital Mrs. Hart, herself a former pic­ her to that extent, or even $100,- ture star, said She was in Reno to DOO, in a purse contest against fire and torn walls. fund.” There Is nq ' such fund. Under the Baumes act he -may be inspect -mining property belonging Miss Ederle. He disclosed that he to her father’s estate. had won $100,000 on Mrs. Corson’s sentenced for life If convicted. His lawyer asserts that Reilly is insane. Accompanied by- her fonr-year- - channel victory by placing a $5,000 AL SMITH IMPROVING old son and her mother, Mrs. Hart bet with Lloyd’s at odds of 20 to 1. MELLON HAS COLD AND win leave here today for Holly­ Albany, N. Y., Sept. 4.— Gov. wood. **A1” Smith today continued to im­ V INDIGESTION ATTACK prove but on the advice of a doctor London. Sept. 4.— Suffering NO HERALD MONDAY. he will remain quiet at the execut­ from a slight cold and:an attack.of ive mansion over the week end aud dyspepsia. United States Secretary t r e a s u r y b a l a n c e In accordance with usual cus­ Labor day. His Illness was caused of the -Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, tom The Herald will omit its by the breaking open ot an inci­ accompanied'by his son.. Panl. left Washington, Sept. 4.— Treasury issue on Monday, Labor Day. sion on his back where a cist bed Claridges today to spend the. week­ balance as of September 1: $142.* been removed* end at the;bame of a friend* .018,092.37. * \‘ - -- , . .*4 •-"(■ ti- JiL * -J 4'^ --a.®', ,-.r/ ■ ...... < ■ * - • .■ -K'^: ■■ ■ ' \ ,

-4-i PAGE TWO MAKCHESTEB EVENING HERALD, SATUBDAY, SEPT. 4,1928.^ r publican stalwarts have divided in­ to two or more camps aal. present PIAYGROUND SEASON {NO H E R A L D M O N D A Y . DANGER OF FROST TIANDALALNEWCHANEY WAPPING WARRANHS DEEDS' ‘ RAILROAHWEEK’ a broken front endeavoring to spi. In accordance with usual cus- the LaFollette vote. CLOSES AT NORTH END tofli The Herald will omit its WORRYING FARMERS PICTURE, AT THE STATE - Mrs,. Christopher Peterson died ^ filed THIS WEEK The organized stalwarts under issue oh Monday, Labor Day. at the* Manchester Memorial hospi-^ IN STOCK MARKET Daggett of Milwaukee have no sen­ tal Friday morning. She had been atorial candidate of their own since Final Exercise Yesterday Af­ No Frost Last Night but lliey Kiddie Heviie Playing For the in a critical condition for ten dajrs Seventeen warrantee deeds have Lenroot refused them permission to Fear It Will Come Any Last Times At the State To­ following an operation for appendi­ been recorded at the Hall of Rec­ give him aid, but they have nomi­ ternoon—Exhibits of Hand­ craft Work On Depot Square Time. day citis. Mrs. Peterson was 39- years ords since August 23. This list nated Charles B. Perry of Wauwa­ ABODTTOWN old and beside her husband leaves includes all deeds recorded up to, Insiders and Outsiders Both tosa for governor and hope thus to five children, Albert, Herman. Hen­ The postponed official closing of These cold nights are worrying Today will be* the last chance to noon today. It follows: divert telling votes from all the La­ Application for marriage license ry, Elizabeth and Norman. *1116 fun­ Emma M. Schindler to William. Follette candidates. the North End playgr''und that was truck farmers and home gardeners see the State theatre’s big Kiddie Sold Industrials as Rail was made at the Hall of Records Revue. During the last two days eral will be lield at tbe home on R. McMullen and wife, lot in Fair- Joining in his effort, but Inde­ to have taken place Thursday was in Manchester. They fear an early yesterday by Wesley Narkin, 23 frost. The tobacco harvest is pro­ the revue has scored a knock-out Demlng street Sunday at 2 o’clock view tract. pendently, other coteries of stal­ held yesterday at 4 P. M. All the silk dyer, of Ellin^on and Miss standard time. Rev. Truman H. boy and girl events were run off gressing rapidly and there is little In Manchester theatrical circles. James Adamson to Abraham.. Prospects Grew Bright. warts rallying round one banner or Lilly Phau, 21, seamstress, of It’s the first time that a full-fledg­ Woodward will officiate and burial Cohen, of Hartford,^ tract of land another are pecking away at the per schedule, the events taking the fear of the frost harming the crop. Ellington. The shade grown is about all in and ed revue has been presented in will be In ^ Wapplng cemetery. bn Haynes street. LaFollette shock troops. center o ^ h e stage being the girls’ Rev. Trnmai^ H. Woodward will New York, Sept. 4.— The rail­ fifty yard (flash won by Bertha Vln- it is just the outdoor broadleaf that Manchester with a cast made up Fred R. Newman ^ d wife to Hard to Sort Them A marriage license was Issued entirely of children between the occupy his piilplt In the Federated Carl Ruebin, of Bolton, lot 36 of road stocks led the forward move­ The situation Is made more com­ cek; second Sophie Peharskl and is in danger. However, small farm­ ment in stock prices this week, in a yesterday by the Town Clerk to ages of three and twelve years who church tomorrow morning after a the tract known as "West Side plex by the legal fluke which per­ third, Anna Vejeck. The boys’ ers are working overtime and Sun­ market in which investment buying Arnold C. Trantham, 26, of Bilt- have had no stage experience be­ month’s vacation. The commun­ Heights.” mits all Republicans of whatever baseball throw was won by Fred days to get the crops under cover. was more prominent than in the more, N. C., and Veronica L. A local vacationist who just fore. And not only that, but the ion service will be held also. In E. D. Hedwig Miller to Newton shade to sail under a common party Smith, second Joseph Pavelchak, Machesney of this town. show is a real metropolitan one the evening it is expected the col­ R. Taggert and wife, a tjact of land 'two or three previous weeks- and third Frank Vittner. The base came from Vermont said that the Bullish interest in the railroad flag. with special scenery, stage set­ ored lingers from the tobacco plan­ adjoining one owned by Taggert. Only on dodgers and pamphlets running event was won by first, nights were very cold up there and shares received a good boost when The Robert J. Smith agency re­ that the farmers are lighting tings and lighting effects with a tation will be present and sing. John Jensen to W. Harry Eng­ can a candidate’s true party hffllia- Joseph Pavechak, second Fred ports the sale of the Hugh Moriar- large orchestra, under the direc­ The Federated Sunday school land. lot of land on Middle Turn­ the final financial results of the Smith and tjilrd Frank Vittner. The smudge fires to save vegetables. July operations of the transporta­ tions be discovered, since at the ty block on Birch street to Paul tion of Tommy Trent. pupils held their monthly social pike East. polls, unless he is a Democrat, boys’ fifty yard dash was won by However, the man said that in his There are more than fifty local tion companies, as well as active and Mary Correntl. The property last Thursday evening. About fifty Urrum Stenberg to,The Manches-' Socialist or Prohibitionist, the Frank Smith, second Joseph Pave- section there was ..no great amount youngsters In the cast. There is a preparations for a gigantic fall consists of two tenements and two were present and spent the time ter Trust Company, land on School statutes permit him to call himself lack, third Raymond Merz. of vegetables raised. The farmers cast of twelve principals, headed freight movement, were annovyic- stores. ’This block was the first made a living on maple syrup, milk with various games. Ice cream | street. This tract contains 16,919 Throughout the playground sea­ by Myrtle Muir, the revue’s ‘ lead­ square feet and includes buildings ed. While the best market records a Republican. business block on Birch street. Cor­ and summer boarders— mostly and cookies yere servll. The upshot of the whole situa­ son handcraft work projects have ing lady who has scored such a big thereon. were made by the high-grade rentl will occupy one of the stores, summer boarders. Mrs. Frank Poster of Foster tion, it is believed, will be the been ip progress by beth girls and hit the last two days. If you have George A. Brown and wife to dividend-payers like New York moving from the corner of Birch Farmers report no frost last street returned Tuesday from an formation of a new party, to be boys which are now Oi exhibition and Holl streets. not yet seen this revue, and fail to automobile trip to "Vermont with William G. Crawford, two tracts of Central and Atchison, some notable knowm as the Progressive Republi­ in the window of Pagan! Brothers. night. do so this afternoon or tonight, land (Lots 37 and 38) In "Green- advances-were also scored by the New Britain relatives. The variety of articles and the re­ you will have done something for hurst. speculative stocks of railroads can party in name as well as fact, Pedestrians in the South End It has been decided not to open so that hereafter Wisconsin will sults achieved in the articles made^ which you can never forgive your­ Ben Lis and wife to Ignac WIer- which are steadily Improving their stopped to watch painters at work COOUDGEFIRMINHIS self. You may never have another the schools In a portion of South have party lines drawn by statue from the every day soap box wall on St. James church. The men, un­ Windsor until the 13th of the zbicki and wife, land which bor­ financial position or have hope of p?.per and many other common chance to see such a show as this. and convention instead of just by der John ’Tynan, are painting the month instead of the 8th as at ders on North street. being absorbed in one or the other place, things reflect much credit On the-screen, with the-revue, Wallace M. Hutchinson to ' of the various amalgamations now self-selection as Is now the case. towers. COURT ENTRY FAITH first planned. ’The farmers need World Court and Prohibition and originality both to Mrs. Com- Is a super-picture of the .sawdust Charles August, land on Liberty under construction. ring. "Bigger Than Barnum’s.” the children’s assistance In harvest­ Issues in the fight revolve chief­ ins and Director Washburn. Walter, three-year-old son of ing tobacco, the season being so street. The passing of the September Director Washburn will open the (Coutlnued from page 1.) It’s a thriller all the way through Edward J. Holl to Minnie Smith ly about the question of adherence Mrs. Elsie A. Wilhelm of 70 late. settlement period, when millions of Community Club the week after from beginning to end. Featured Lot 95 In Hollywood tract. dollars were paid out to stockhold­ to the world court as favored by Homestead street, sustained a con­ Lenroot, prohibition, and the so- Labor Day with an Interesting pro­ tions will be accepted and the in the cast are "Viola Dana, Ralph Elizabeth Lappen to Alice M. ers and bondholders only to return tusion of the right elbow in a fall United States welcomed to the Lewis, George O’Hara und Ralph Lappen. a one-third Interest is called “ oft-set” tax controversy gram lined up for both the young­ yesterday. RUSH OF AIRPLANES almost immediately to the banks, sters and the grown ups as well. Court. Ince. There' is also an "Our Gang” tract of land Including buildings was signalized by the first decline created by Gov. Blaine. The tax situation is purely a mat­ Amo^g the various projects will be Hopeful at Geneva comedy. There is no advance from thereon at 25 Wadsworth street. in call money rates to 4 1-2 per Andrew Dunn, foreman of the the regular picture prices for this ter of local interest and has to do a basketry class, millinery class, Geneva, Sept. 4.— With a com­ COULDNT SAVE BABY Andrew E. Cra-wford to John M. cent in ".early two weeks. Carpenter Shop at Cheney Brothers mittee working out the details, it show. Dempster, land bordering on Cen­ The class one railroads, in their with a tax on personal property and toy making, and various other at­ started yesterday on his annual On Sunday and Monday the earnings alike for which Blaine and tractions for the winter evenings. was generally believed here today ter street. final July summary, show total two weeks’ vacation. State theatre presents Lon Chaney, his “ Madison ring” are responsible. that the proposed United States Portland, Me., Sept. 4.— One air­ John M. Dempster to Andrew E. earnings of about $120,000,000, reservations to the World Court the man of a thousand faces, who plane, speeding from the north Crawford, tract of land on Center which is nearly 24 per cent above This measure, intended to “ make Thomas Smith, an employee of took the country by storm In the the rich pay,” saddles a double would have at least thirty-seven with a noted Canadian surgeon as street. the same month last year. This is PLAN TO CUP WINGS Orford Soap- Company, was treated unforgettable “Hunchback of burden on the state and compels signatory powers which has been a passenger and another racing Manchester Construction Com­ considerably above expectations for Thursday by a local physician for a Notre Dame” and “ He Who Gets each taxpayer to pay on two sources iu session here. from the south with an anxious pany to Maria Turkington, two lots the roads as a tvhole. laceration of the head. Slapped,” in his latest screen hit, of income. OF LABOR IN BRITAIN T’y' question now turns on the husband as pilot-passenger, reach­ (62 and 63) In ‘*Dak Grove Heights Both the professionals and the "The Road to Mondalay.” ed here after death had claimed a addition.” This enactment hasn’t done a (Continued from page 1^ form of acceptance an^ whether it In this picture Lon Chaney had outside traders sold the indus­ great deal for Blaine’s popularity. Mrs. Rudolph Fregin of 793 Mid­ will be such that President Cool- new-born babe. But today the Rose Tulin Kronick to Charles trial stocks to buy the rails. dle Turnpike East underwent a Vo "nave a resemblance of a cata­ But he has sidetracked Interest on idge and the state department can forces that failed to save the baby H. Nadeau and wife, land with Investments were buoyant, for­ before a strike may be called is in­ minor operation yesterday at the ract on one of his eyes. To make the issue and is focusing on the act upon it, or whether it will be In are battling with every hope of suc­ buildings thereon In "Pinehurst” eign exchanges steady and commo­ tended to prevent sudden or gener­ Memorial hosplt . Hannon of poned until Wednesday night In ob­ weeks* vacation. I Open Untfl Nine Tonight I closed today, the start of tbe triple Main street have as their guests for servance of the holiday. Beatrice Sweeney left yesterday Labor Day holiday. The banks tbe iweek-end and Labor Day, Mr. for Indian Neck, on her annual va­ I Please do your shopping for Monday NOW. | were open as usual as also were the and I Mrs. Paul Riley of Montclair, A son was bom this morning to cation. / ' New York Produce Exchange, tbe N. J. and Miss Mery Condon of New Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks of Oak- . C. F. Marehsll la sosndlng hia va- imiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiHiiiimiiiiiiiniiiMiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiimiH Foreign Exchanges. MeheUe, N. J . ,land street* catloa at Niagara Falla. SyssSa?’--- 0 0 : •iBtSSiSlEgim E v i o ^ HESAtS/MTUBDAY, :X 192S , JjS-^ - . f f ■'fti-- > V t » . • * » •:'» ■ -■ t K''-- •U. c6hveixtlon» and. congresses and ^councils combined. The hour that ■b -Vi MEET, YOUR changes things Is the hour when a man Is alone with hla oytn soul, and -■■v- m S P E A K The Evening Herald iwlth Dod. ‘ ■ PASTORS In the Tent of Meeting, Moses ' ‘ By GEORGE HENRY DOLE, f , ■ I ■ ^ fmade tile'great resolution, “If Thy Interpatlonal Sunday School Lessoti Text, Sept.^8> REV. JOHN Er DUXBURY Sunday School ^ssons ^presence go not-wlth me, car^ us And the Lord spake unto Mosbs face to face, as a man'speal^h not up# hence.” That was the first unto his friend.—Ex; 88:1:1. ' ^ ‘ North Methodist. by Wmiaiii T. EUii / form of the slogan,. ‘fWith God, or For Every Age, Creed and Nationality. (not'at all." A godless success may A Series of Thnnibifall Sketches vbe t!ho, worst failure. Here we find SECOND CONGREGATIONAli |onrselves at the very heart of the SOUTH METHODIST of the Local Clergy. It only God would speak to tu,^Neither the eye of the body nor ths iwhole clonded and complicated how gladly we would listen! If spirit could receive Infinite Uchtc ’ B«t. Joseph Cooper Rev. F. C. Allen lanestion of success in life. Count- we______could hear______His_____ voice,______and know____ Were such a thing attempted, th«> 9:30 A. M.— Sunday school. The Sunday morning service and aesB young people reach the point ^ willingly we eye/would be dissipated, and th«-"| 10:30 A. M.—^Ministry of the celebraion of the Lord’s Supper is Rev. John E. Duxbury, the pas­ HllANTTY AT flS HIGHEST iwhere ^ ey accept the cynical Q|jgy jj.. No longer does the very soul would become dlssolvefi.* Chlme< at 10:45 A. M. The pastor will tor of the North Methodist Episco­ Get on,ou, honorably.uuuorauijr, Ifi.. yOUij__jo'«**|Lord manifestmnnlfeat. HimselfHimsplf throughthroueh We would cry unto the mountailif^ 10:45 A. M.—^Mornli^g worship. preach upon the topic: “Taking pal church, was born in the North GrMt souls, miraculous doings. In Israel’s day “Fall on us, and hide us from The vested choir will sing “Jubi­ Our Cross,” and will speak to the of England, and came to the United clearer-visioned as to what constl the human family was utterly ex­ face of Him that sltteth upon tli/L As Jesus said, the time is coming tutes true success, say, with Moses, late Deo” by Parker, and “O For children on “Fishermen.” States in his twentieth year. Three The International Sunday ternal and natural. The faculty to throne, and from the wrath of tw a Closer Walk With God” by Fos­ The attention of all teachers and r onths after arriving here he was when the worship of God will not “If Thy presence go not with me, grasp spiritual things rationally Lamb,” so painful would that llgtt ter. The pastor will preach. Sermon pupils of the Sunday school is cal­ appointed supply pastor at Protec­ School Lesson for September 5 be localized, for it Is a matter, of carry me not up hence.” The pro- was yet undeveloped. It did no be. So the Lord spake out of the* Subject: “A Spiritual Columbus." led to the fact that the sessions of tion, a little village south of Buffa- is “The Tent of Meeting.”— the spirit; nevertheless, men still egress that cannot be shared with harm then to lead by external signs cloudy pillar, and in ancient tinlA. 6:45 P. M.—Ministry of the the Sunday school are resumed to- lo, and within the Genesee Confer­ Exodus 38:7-16. need the church, quite as muck as ■ God, is not progress, but a slipping and wonders; but so to lead us now appeared by filling an angel wl(|i ence of the Methodist church, hav­ <8>- old Israel needed it. We should .backward. would extirpate the faculty of spir­ His presence in the degree that, Chime. morrow. keep our thinking clear on this 7:00 P. M.—Evening worship in The Christian Endeavorers are ing been a fully licensed local On the lowest level of considera­ itual intelligence, and reduce the mankind could receive. h In the core of the new excava­ point. The valid reason for church- tion of the theme, is It not true that human family to mentally weak Herein Is evident one of the re^ chapel. The pastor will preach. Ser­ also reminded that the regular going is not because we like the mon subject: "Wiping Away meeting is to be held Sunday even­ tions of the now famous “tell” of this present world In which we live and helpless children. sons of the Incarnation. God wanp Belsan, In northeastern Palestine, preacher, or the form of service, ^does not need an increase of the Yet God speaks to us and mani­ mankind to know and see Him iP Tears.” ing‘at the usual hour, 6:45 P. M. or the sort of folk who attend. All Tuesday, 7:00 P. M.—Meeting The topic Is “Christian Ideals and I recently found the archaeologists .common type of “successful” men fests Himself ip a fuller and better He really is. To reveal His glorj,, carefully digging about a cube of of these factors may be. absent, yet half so seriously as it needs good way than ever before. Do not nature and tender love. He of the Boy Scouts. How to Reach Them,” and the lead­ we should ifbne the less go to 7:00 P. M. Departmental Con­ er will be Miss Leona Palmer. mud biicks which I was told was men, noble men, godly men? More think that Moses actually saw the In His own human, and so fully an ancient altar—the third they church, primarily because we ex­ over, still thinking on the most Lord, for in the chapter of the text manifested Himself in Jesus thi^ ferences and Sunday school board Next Sunday, Sept. 11 the Men’s pect there to nieet God; and to horn Meeting. Program for the year /ill Club of the church will hold their had found, under layers of earlier practical plane, is It not true that it is declared, “Thou canst not see He could say, “He that hath seJeaa temples and altars. This was an or Him by our worship. Every true the real rewards, which are still my face: for there shall no man see me hath seen the Father.” be presented and committees ap­ annual outing, combining with it a church is a modern Tent of Meet­ pointed. altar to an E;gyptian god; two lev­ sweet at the eventide of life, come my' face, and live.” Moses heard Surely in a better way than ever; business meeting with election of ing. Literally nothing else can take to the persons whose standards of Thursday, 7:30 P. M.—Mid­ officers. The group will meet at els above It they had i''und the a voice coming out of the “cloudy God now speaks to us. He speaks week service of praise and prayer. Canaanite altar to Ashtaroth; and the place of regular worship in the success have afforded with those pillar.” The reason why one can­ through enlightened reasosf; Balch and Brown’s Block at 1:30 appointed place of prayer. of Moses? Is not fellowship with the The pastor will speak. Subject: P. M. and drive to Brown’s Grove had speculated upon the likelihood not look upon the face of the Lord, through a conscience formed by th# Things that Really Interest Men Lord in itself a real success, enrich­ and live, is grounded in the nature teachings of His Word; througfi “Man’s Wrath and God’s Righteous­ on Columbia Lake. Transportation of King Saul’s having once hung Cross-word puzzles had a mes­ beforo It. ing all of life’s lesser achieve­ of creation. Objects are seen in humble, faithful, tender love. 'The ness.” will be furnished for all who desire sage for editors and for teachers ments? Whoso truly walks with Friday, 7:00 P. M.— Preparatory it. The men are requested to pur­ At the center of all the dozens nature by reflected light. No one conscience may become so sensiti^ and for other interpreters of the God will go far. can see the uncovered face of the that “The,voice of the Lord thnn- membership class led by the pas­ chase their ti::kets for the outing of ancient ruins which I have late­ public mind They made plain that tor. ly visited—ranging from to sun, for its light would enter di­ dereth.” Whoever devoutly com- early so that the committee may folk have brains, and like to use SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS rectly into the eye with blinding secrates himself to the Lord, will 7:30 P. M.—Business meeting know the number for whom to Persepolis from Pompeii to Ur of them; and that the average reader and social of the Epworth League. the Chaldees; from Pergamum to Every noble activity makes room power. Tt Is precisely the same as unmistakably hear Him spea^. make arrangements. The tickets is not a moron. Publications attun­ for Itself—Ralph Waldo Emerson. to the face of God the * Creator. "My sheep follow me: for they Wednesday. 7:30 P. M.—Annual will be ready on Tuesday and Luxor; trom Antioch to Esbeita— ed to the pitch of the comic strip meeting of the Woman’s Foreign T have found temples. The heart From Him proceeds Infinite light. know my voice. should be secured not later than were rather startled to find how I have a fit of sensitiveness upon Missionary society. Thursday. The following men com­ of the organized life of humanity great was the sudden popularity of has always been the place of wor­ ine which is but egotism and men­ pose the committee: Nelson Smith, a pastime which presupposed intel­ tal idleness.—George Eliot. CONCORDLA LUTHERAN. Herbert Tenney, John Jensen, Leo ship. The z*figurat of Ur of the ligence on the part of the normal No solemn, sanctimonious face I’ll Winds are produced by dlf Stiles and Harry Elliott. If It is Chaldees is in the long line of person. pull. ences In atmospheric pressure Pastor H. O. Weber. spiritual progenitors of the new Whoso keepeth his mouth and his various locations. storming at 1 P-. M. on Saturday a Similarly, publishers and purvey­ tongue. Nor think I’m pious when I’m only social and supper will be held at 5 preacher in England. At this time church building in our home town. ors of public entertainment are sud­ billious. English and Gorman Sunday Keepeth his soul from troubles. P. M. at the church parlors. he was also a student in Lima Sem­ Something fundamental to the denly awakening to the extent and —Solomon. — Thomas Hood. school at 9 a. m. inary. deepest nature of humanity calls depth of popular interest in real re­ Dr. Fred F. BusbneQ English service at 10 a. m. ST. JAMES’S R. C. for the Altar, the Tent of Meeting, German service at 11 a. m. Two years later he came to New ligion. The fact which they are dis­ . The Christian’s fellowship with VETERINARIAN Er gland on the arrival of his moth­ the Temple, the Church—name it covering is not new; it was old be­ God is rather a habit than a rap­ The congregation decided to Rev. W. P. Reidy. as you will, It is the place of rend­ The modern heterodoxy, beside 494 East Center Street, [ have a fair some time in the fall. er and youn,ger sister from the old fore the pyramids were built. A ture.—Cecil. which all others sink IhtiT'wjsigni- Rev. J. P. Timmins. country, and in order to continue ezvous between the soul of mortal motto worthy of wide consideration Manchester Green. A joint committee of the different Rev. Vincent McDonough. and the Unseen. Humanity is at ficance, is the neglect by men and ^ Q ^ ce H ours: 7 to 8 P. M. ' societies will meet Wednesday. his studies. At this time he became , is, “We have the badies, but we The blessing of the Lord, it mak- whmen of the fjrst elements of the supply pastor of the Methodist highest when It approaches the are souls.” Spiritual concerns are eth rich, and he addeth no sorrow ^I^EPHONE 1847. ■ Sept. 8, at 7:30 p. m. Masses tomorrow at St. James’s presence of God. Going to church science of living.—J Brierley. Thursday. Sept. 9. the Sewing church in South Carver, Mass. In always and everywhere paramount. with it.—Prov. 10:22 R. C. church will be celebrated at 1902 he was admitted on probation is the oldest fashion of all, and the Religion Is the deepest and oldest Circle will begin its work again at f:00 a. m., 8:30 a. m., and 19:30 most universal. 2 p. m. Ir the New England Southern Con­ interest of* man. a. m. Recitation of the Rosary ference, and ordained Deacon by Is the Church Being Crowded Out? What is today’s greatest news? will precede the last mass. Mr. Man With a New Car jaun­ NOR'TH METHODIST. Bishop Cyrus Foss, and stationed Is it a murder, a robbery, a scan­ The music to be rendered at the in North Truro, Mass. In 1902 he tily says that. Instead of going to dal, a political excitement? Not so. 8:30 a. m. mass will be as follows: church on Sunday morning, he will Rev. John E. Duxbury. was made a full member of the It is the unrecorded spiritual ex­ Prelude— Chanson T riste...... “worship God in nature”; which he periences of uncounted men and ...... MacDowell Conference, and ordained an Elder Sunday, 10:45—Church serv­ by Bishop Jehn M. Walden, having does not seriously mean. Ar. auto­ women. By that word “spiritual” I Processional Hymn. mobile Is hardly an aid to devotion. mean more than is described by af­ ices will be resumed. The pastor Anthem—Heart of Jesus, Hail! completed the studies required by will preach on “The Omniscient the church for a fully ordained The mood of self detachment, of fections, ideals, aspirations and con­ ...... Sullivan solemnity, of rapt adoration, is not victions, though these are Included. God.” Singing by the two choirs. Anthem—Glory \jnto the High­ minister of the gospel. 12:05—Bible 'school will n\eet. In 1902 he married Miss Annie one conspicuously developed while In the highest significance of the est ...... Stanfield motoring or picnicking. God has phrase, I have in mind the spiritual Every scholar try to be present. Anthem—Love Divine, All Love Bradley, who three years before 6:30—No evening services. They had come to this country, and had often been worshipped in nature— experiences of men and women who Excelling ...... Connors especially by ancient heathen — have this day been in conscious per will begin next Sunday. Communion—“Andantino” ...... been studying in East Greenwich Wednesday, 2:00—The Ladles’ Academy. Together they have but Christians know that the sanc­ sonal relation with their Lord. How ...... Lemare tuary dedicated to Him is the place countless and various are the “tents Aid will meet in the vestry. Recessional Hymn. served churches within the New Wednesday, 7:00—Junior choir England Southern Conference: where ”'e heart of man most easi­ of meeting” wherein human hearts Music for the 10:30 a. m. mass ly rises to meet his Lord. have talked with God, and God with will meet. will bo as follows: some In Massachusetts, some In Rhode Island, and some in Connect­ Early in the Sinai wilderness ex­ them, as a man speaks to his friend. Prelude— Prelude in G -----Demtri perience of Israel, we find ths first Perhaps we are too silent concern­ SALVA-nON ARMY. Anthem—Thy Kingdom Come .. icut since that time, except one ...... O’Connell year, when Mr. Duxbury edited and structure set apart for the worship ing this intimate, mysterious as­ There Ain’t No Detour Commandant C. M. Abbott. published The Rhode Island Pen­ of Jehovah, succeeding the altar in pect of our faith. For it Is all-de­ Anthem—Sanctus Hymn . .Connors the open air. Thus in the commu­ terminative. Out of it flow life and Anthem—Praise Him In His dulum, the weekly paper of East No, sir, the fellas doin’ business along the line up above hez doped it Saturday night at 7:30, open-air Greenwich, Rhode Island- The nal experience of the Chosen Peo­ character and deeds. These meet­ Glory ...... Herbert ple organized worshin found a ings of man with God outrank in all wrong. They may not re’lize it, but they’re on the main line o’ service on Main street near Tinker Recessional Hymn. lapt three years have been spent in block, Manchester and the previous five place. The Tent of Meeting, al- real importance the myriads of busi­ all the while. An’ the boom in business wasn’t from folks detourin’ r Sunday services: 9:30, Com­ FIRST CONGREG.YTIONAL. in Thompsonville. thou'’' '-'ubtless n-’'-' a s'mp’'' Be­ ness and political conferences that Hartford, but account o’ the main terminal down here t* Keith’s bein’ pany meeting. Classes for all Vernon Center. douin structure of black goats’ each day witnesses. ages; 11 a. m„ holiness meeting; hair, symbolized approach to Jeho­ The Hour That Changes Things closed up fer two weeks. We hed a pile o*^ traffic runnin* straight f here 3:00, park service; 7:30, service in Edward Eells, Minister. vah and communion with Him. It Before an army moves, the staff long before the road wuz closed, an’ that’s a fact. I s’pose when we the citadel. stood for the indlspensibillty.: This decrees it. Before a political cam­ closed up, why the congestion backed up the line—an’ business wuz rush- All services will be under the 11 a. m. Rev. Ernest E. Eells. GILEAD set-aside structure, this separated paign sweeps the lands, commit­ in’, stead o’ rushin’ past the door. leadership of Adjutant and Mrs. pastor of the Presbyterian church sanctuary, this house of hallbwed- tees organize it. Before a_ new ar­ Charles Mehllng of Hartford, who of Orchard Park, N. Y., will Mrs. Charles Fish and daughters, ness, predecessor of the Taher|nacle, ticle of merchandize floods the It’s a fact, this vacation of ours come at a awful busy time this year. are leaving this district for Buffalo, preach. Communion of the Lord’s was at once a reminder of and an world’s markets, commercial con­ Barbara and Shiiley, are spending ferences make the requisite plans. We wuz pretty near swamped before, and we been absolutdy flooded N. Y. Supper. this week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl invitation to God. Just as ; every since. Not thet we figure much loss from closin’—^seems like everybody, 7:30 p. m.—Topic of the Chris­ church spire points to life' above, Action is preceded by purpose The CENTER CONGREGAITONAL. Post in East Hartford. time of decision is the really im­ as wanted t’ do business here hez did it, before er after—an’ in between, tian Endeavor Consecration meet­ The Ladies’ Aid society held a so the Tent of Meetin.g removed ing: “Christian Ideals and How to without the camp, was a silent mo­ portant thing. Men’s lives are al­ this must a been one quiet neck o* the woods. Why the fellas down this Rev. Watson Woodruff. meeting at the hall Tuesday after­ tered, not so much by the contacts Reach Them.” Leader, Benjamin noon. Mrs. Charles Douglas of nition to the multitude. When the way act’ally got up a petition—like the old song, only difTrent—“there B. Woodward. latter Tabernacle came to be es­ of their daily affairs as in the silent Morning worship, 10:30. Ser Boston, who is spending the sum­ hours of solitude when purposes wuz Zimmerman’s, Magnell, Garrone’s an’ Frank”—they figure we ain’t 8:15 p. n .—Senuonette, “How mer in Hebron, gave a very inter­ tablished at the center of the camp, jnon topic, “The Altar Fire.” The to Make Our Next Communion with all its elaborate ritual and are formed and determinations holdin’ up our end in the neighborhood by closin’ up that way, an* they minister, Rev. Watson Woodruff, esting talk on her trip to Egypt, fixed. Probably the world’s destiny Glad.” Jerusalem and many other places symbolism, it served, >n l^rge de­ want us t’ cut it out. will preach the first service after cree. the same purpose. The word has been more deeply affected by the summer union services. interest. Supper was served the resolutions conceived by indivi­ and the special collection amounted ‘'tabernacle” means “a place for a But serious, business is dam good an’ no kiddin* about it—or no de­ Next Sunday, Sept. 12, Com­ fixed meeting” or “a tent of reve­ duals upon sleepless beds in the tourin’ either, ’cause you can’t make me b’lieve that tourists on d e to ^ munion service. Sunday school to seventeen dollars to be used at silent watches of the night than by will begin next Sunday. the parsonage. lation.” is responsible. We don’t expect much from them^tho ’tis a good notion Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hills, Mr. ______t’ show ’em the town, an’ p’raps we ought t* detour ’em around a bit more SWEDISH LUTHERAN. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mrs. A. W. Hutchinson and Everett Hutchin­ _only don’t send ’em over the stormy half of Gus Waltz’s career,'from the Rev. P. J. O. Cornell. son attended the Fair at East Had- Center north. dam, Wednesday. No, sir, far’s we’re concerned, we’ve had the fiusiness ’cause we had Morning service. 10:45. This Is the feast day of Saint Mrs. Clara Hanmer was a visitor Student Frank Anderson will in Colchester. Wednesday. somethin’ real t’ offer an’ we went out an* told ’mn so.' An’ it pays f ad­ Rosalia, devout virgin, and of Saint As Alex Spak was unloading hay preach at the morning service in Rose of Viterbo, who preached the vertise. Course, lot o’ folks here hez been on short time an’ prob-ly not English. with a hay fork Wednesday, the feelin’ like spendin’ much,—but we done the best we could right along t’ gospel from earliest childhood and rope broke and he fell to the floor played a large part In the triumph Here’s a treat keep prices pared down—and on credit terms we cert’nly got a great pro­ ST. »L\RY’S CHUBCH and injured his shoulder. Fortu­ of the church. nately no bones were broken. position fer folks which helps a lot—givin’ ’em Sale prices this summer Apache Indians under Geronimo, Rev. Stuart J. Neill Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Way and with up to a year t’ pay on this Profit Sharin’ Plan. It’s somethin’ we surrendered to General Nelson A children, Jean and Walter, of West- Services tomorrow will be as fol­ Miles, 1886. for you and yours run right along, too—this discount policy with a y w t’ pay,—an* our lows: port, N. Y., are guests of his par­ Profit Sharin’ accounts is gettin’ t’ hi a great big thing. 9:30 a. m.—Men’s Bible Class. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Way. 10:45 a. m.—Holy Communion W. J. Warner of Hartford Is in the Peppermint-flavored, \ spending a few days at his home Well, anyhow, it’s goodby summer now, an’ time fer school, an* th« and Sermon. Sermon topic: “Re­ C.\NARIES THRWE. ft-: Kansas City. — Two years ago here. sugar-coated jacket. winter’s coal, an’ felt hats, etc.—includin’ new furniture t* make things ligious Paralysis.” Rev. T. J. cozy inside. This old abandoned barracks of ours wuz stripped pretty Shannon will preach. three canary birds were taken on a Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Way returned trip with Richard W. Hill and his to the Wells Way homestead, Another treat in the Peppermint- clean of furniture, but we’re loadin’ her up now t* beat the band-new ST. BRIDGET’S R. C. family, of Columbus, S. C. The Thursday. goods is just failin’ over theirselves t’ find a place on the floor. If yon Hill family arrived here the other Schools in town will open Tues­ flavored gum inside the sugar coat* wanta know, ask Bob Sanderson—he’s handlin’ the stuff, an* he says if Rev. C. T. McCann. day, but the canary family 1s much day the seventh. Miss Ruth Ellis larger now. The birds have 54 will teach at the Hill school and there ain’t some furniture movin’ these days, why he never see any. Masses tomorrow at St. Bridget’s grandchildren, with their families Mias Marcia Zabriskae at the White T h a t’s R. C. church will be celebrated at all hatched on the trip. school. They are both graduates 1:30 and 10:15 a. m. from the Willlmantio* Normal school. Wrigley*s P. K. Rev. John Deeter and family are SWEDISH CONGREG.\TION.AL. LIFE’S SO SWIFT nearing here by cards received and Rev. J. A. Anderson. “Father, what Is the law of expect to reach here this week-end Che-wii^; Sweet Morning service, 10:30. gravitation?" and he will occupy the pulpit on Evening service,^ 7:00. “I don’t know. They are making Sunday. ^ — utmost value in long-l-a-s-t-i-n-g Weekly prayer meeting, Wednes­ so many laws nowadays."—Buen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foote and day evening at 7 o’clock. Humor, Madrid. children, Lovina, Edward, Marjorie delight. and Robert, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hibbard of Manchester at their It’s really double value — outside cottage at Black Point. and inside-*a'douh]e treat. Miss Fannie Mack returned to South Methodist Episcopal Giurch her home In Ann Arbor, Mich., Cprner Hartford Road and Main Street. Thursday, after spending a month And h^s double Oor. Main A School Sts. Minister: Joseph Cooper. with Mr. and Mrs. Hart E. Buell. value in the pleas­ South Manchester ure ctnd benefit it handy^ 10:45—WORSHIP WITH SERMON. WE SPEOAiM provides. 3packs ”The Plac^ to Buy Furniture" IN EXAMINING EYES AND Wrigley’s adds a FITTING GLASSES. i ' Topic: **A Spiritual Columbus” zest to Work and P. S,—Speakin’ o’ school—you folks thet is goin* away will need sona play. luggage, an’ we just got a mighty smart new line o’ goods r show yo^ 7:00—EVENING WORSHIP. Nice luggage is the thing these days, and everything’s here right up r Topic: Labor Sermon—<*WIPIN6. AWAY TEARS.” Walter Oliver the minute. ^ ; \ AFTFtt IWJiUl ■SQol Optometrist.

\: 4 ♦- ■ ■ ' ■- '4- ■f i ' i - •i. S’ > . » ,fc ; * i . «? > * -S s" V; ~ J 'Tv^'.r'T- V V • - -^: _-.. , ' ' ’A ' ' ' M AN CH E^R EVENING HBSlAtIH SATDRDAT, SEPT. 4,1928* ------T' /^f^, ] P A G E F O im .f'f.-iV'''""

much ot It will ripen Into beauty, his passage had been engaged and ^(m uliefltnr loTs and friendship. he had pledged hmself to come by ■i. m- What could better illustrate this a certain ship. a m Euentns Bfralii than the recent actions ot the Am­ Mascagni, It appears, now wants W A S i m Gallo to absolutely guarantee him PUBUBRRD Bt erican Legion? LETTEB8 THIS HBRAtiD PRINTINO CO. A young man’s body, evidently against all the ancient financial Ponndftd by Blwood 8. Blft a suicide, was found In a Miami claims against him in this country n a t u r e By CHARLES P. STEWART. Oct. 1. ISSl — and Gallo is soft enough so that BY AUSTIN H. CLARK hotel. A pauper’s grave yawned un­ Washington, Sept. 4.— Next NO' BTCry BTcnlnc Bzeapt Snadftya ftKd he is going to do it. Smithsonian Instltntlon Holidays. til an honorable discharge from the vember’s election is only a Con There is one authority under Beautiful In color, marked with Bnt*r*d at tha Post OlBca at Man- German army was discovered among scarlet, green and lilac and with gressional elactlon, but some presi­ ehaatar at Second Claaa Mall Matter. the effects. The dead man’s name which Mascagni is likely to fall, in block radiating lines, this jelly fish dential candidacies are at stake in SUBSCRIPTION RATBS: Mail America however, if he functions is a most forbidding creature, for it it, for all that. tlx dollare a years etaty it< ft was Johannes Rietschel. He had en­ President Coolldge’s is one. month (or shorter periods tered the ranks of the enemy as a as he did before and as he has been is extremely poisonous. If the Democrats-and Insurgent By carrier, alxhteen eentr a week. dong lately, against w^ich Gallo You are not likely to encounter “ one year volunteer’’ when only of it, for it lives down near the bot­ Republicans get Congress, or even Single copies three cents the Senate, away from him, his SPECIAL advertising RBPRB high school age. cannot guarantee him protection— tom in the seas of south Japan 3BNTAT1VB: Hamllton-Oe Lleeer. and that is a commssion in lunacy. mostly in water averaging 150 feet chances of a renomination will be iMC, JJ Wett 4Sd Street. New Tork Immediately, the American Le­ mighty slim. His party primaries and Sit North MlehlRtn Arenne. gion took charge. Fifty members of in depth. left him politically groggy. A de­ .ChtesRo. BLUilPS the darvey Seeds Post composed the feat in the fall would be almost The Uancheater Evening Herald le ' Attention of everybody but Sec- on sale In New Tork City at Schulte e escort which conducted the body to sure to knock him out— in 1928. Newa Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4tnd recretary of the Navy Wilbur la re- On the other hand, let the voters Street and 4Snd Street entrance o( a fitting burial ground. The post’s rebuke the Republican insurgents Grand Central Station. colors were carried in his fspectfully called to the performance honor, and re-elect all the regulars, and “International Newe Service hat the of the non-rigid dirigible TC-5 in excIuBlve righta to uae (or republics- A firing squad vollled a last salute he’ll come up strong for the en­ tloii In any torin all newe diapatobea making a passage of 1,200 miles in suing round. credited to It or not oiherwiee credit­ and taps from a bugle which once ed In this paper. It la also exclusively awakened Rietsch^el’s enemies bad weather, Including successful entitled to use toe repuhlioatlon all marked the beginning of his long contact with thunder storms and Just a moderate amount of in­ the local or undated news published surgency, particularly 'in the corn And Now—^ herein.” squalls and two forced landings and sleep. belt, will play into the hands of re-takeoffs, in 36 hours— and com­ SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1926. A similar case is reported from farm candidates, like Viep Presl-| New Jersey. Rudi Peterka was parison is Invited between the dent Dawes and Frank 0. Lowden. A great .wave of it might give | 1 drowned in Sun Lake. Preparations achievements of this little blimp, Watkin’s Christmas Qub LABOR DAY with a crew of four men, and the Senator Borah a look in. were made to bury him in Potter s This coming election means I Labor day is not a very old In- record of the gigantic Zeppelin type field. But the Bridgeton, N. J., everything to Coolldge. It doesn't IVE the home a gift next December! itltutlon. It was in the late eighties post of the Legion discovered he of airships. mean so much to aspirants like Secretary of Commerce Hoover, snd early nineties of the last cen- had fought throughout the war as Mr. Wilbur, of course, will pay That’s the idea behind our Annual ;tury that the various states made attention to this matter. He Borah, Dawes, Lowden, Speaker I 1 r a Prussian Guard. So Rudi Peterka no Longworth and Senator Watson, Christmas Club. This plan, inaug­ it a legal holiday, Colorado leading wants to be boss of the biggest gas for even if Coolldge is eliminated was carried to hs grave with all the Jelly Fish urated years ago by us, gives the family In 1887. But a lot of water has run honors due a gallant soldier. bags in the world, costing the most as a 1928 possibility, they’ll still Its poisonous qualities I know from have to light to scrap out between | under the bridges, even in the com­ “ America holds no grudge.’’ This money, which will best advertise an opportunity to join together in giving paratively short time since the day Wilbur— seemingly with complete sad experience. Once while dredging themselves. is the message that is going back to in the Eastern sea southward from It means tliis much to them, the home some needed piece or suite of was instituted as peculiarly Labor’s the two German families whose disregard to the wastage of millions Kagoshima the net came up with however— unless he’s disposed of | own, and the significance of the sons, both veterans of the Kaiser s of money or the ghastly hazard to great numbers of these creatures In they won’t be contenders at all., furniture, a musical instrument or electri­ holiday at this time is very differ­ scores of human lives. it. As it swung inboard the water Their joint prospect will be improv-j army, have been burled with mili­ ed by a Republican reverse, coming i cal appliance, making the first payment ent from its significance then. This nonsense of overgrown, use­ dripping from it fell on my back, tary honors in America. but at the time I thought nothing extend over a number of months in small Thirty-five years ago the ancient Will t strike a respondng chord? less dirigibles should come to a of it as one gets used to getting wet family relationships between mas­ It will among the German paople. sudden end. They can do nothing *>■1 sea. , installments, instead of a lump sum at ter craftsmen and their journeymen that cannot be done infinitely bet­ Some hours later after I had And let us hope it will eventually changed my clothes for dinner I Christmas. had pretty well disappeared; the awaken the antjre world. Perhaps ter and with far less risk to life by felt a queer sensation on my back; This little baby grand big factory had supplanted the little the answer to the much asked ques­ machines that cost cents where the by dinner time this had become Btlll Come in and select your gift now at^ was made to fit into most workshop; mass production bad ap­ tion ‘3Ulft3

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4,1926.

Bernice Wlant, teacher of 2nd grade at Nathan 'H ale;' graduate TEST ANSWERS PHONE COMPANY 19 NEW TEACHERS of New Britain Normal, 1926. / Roselle La France, teacher of 4 th grade at Nathan Hale, grad­ Check ypur answers to the^ QUies^j His Brush Expresses the tlons on the comics * page ■with' ATTHESOUTHEND uate of Willimantic Normal, 1926. A BIG SILK BUYER Helen Pospisil, teacher of 3rd these to see-how many you wero'^ grade at Washington, graduate of able to answer oorr^tly: , ^ ■> ^ Willimantic Normal, 1925, .one .* 1— Dr. S, Parkes Gadman.* years experience at Willimantic.^ 2— 96. ' ■ Sea He's Unable to Gratify Western H ectic Paid $183,- Ten Changes in the Grades Beatrice Armstrong, teacher 'of 3— St. Lawrence. kindergarten, graduate of Man­ 4— South Carolina. ’ chester High School and Culver 5— Northern Alabama. ,• v. ® 924 to Cheney Brothers And 19 in High— The Smith, 1926. 6— New York World. 7— Sixty feet and six inches. A Land-sick Sailor’s Dream Ship 8— tJniversity of Oxford, Eng* Manchester Man Would Last Year for Material List land. 9— Greenfield, Mich. Swap All Modem Conveni­ Xv'K TOM 10— Washington. A great deal of silk can be pur­ When schools convene again In chased for 5183,924, but the West­ the Ninth School District Wednes­ BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. SIMS New Haven, Sept. 4.—The Dud­ ences to Live Again Near ern Electric company which sup­ day, the pupils will find nineteen plies telephone equipment and oth­ ley M. Seguin Motor Co., of Bridge­ new faces in the faculty, according port. today filed a voluntary peti-.' er materials to the Southern New' The Sea— A Natural Artist to information given out by Super­ tion In bankruptcy. Liabilities are England and all the ohter tele­ intendent F. A. Verplanck today. set at $45,374. assets at $10,942.. phone companies in the Bell Sys­ If things never turned out wrong There will be ten changes in the The petitioners lacked enough On Marine Subjects tem, uses much of this commodity ycu never would change your ways money to pay their thirty dollars^ . ' N ' ^ \ \ N \N N V \ V o' in the production of telephone grade schools and nine in the High and things would turn out worse. filing fee according to their peti-][^ equipment and the sum stated is school, the list reveals. The list tion. Ralph H. Andrews, a Hart­ the amount of Western’s purchas­ follows: \' ^ In Syria, war with the Druses ford janitor, filed an involuntary Away u;. In the North Sea, on :r es from Cheney Brothers in 1925. Mary Burke, teacher of Fresh­ has been resumed after a delightful petition with •liabilities of $1,139 the west coast of Denmark there is Thus does the telephone business man English, graduate of South vacation lasting two weeks. Manchester High school, graduate and no assets. a tiny island called Romo. It is prove a large factor in the indus­ trial prosperity of Manchester. of New Rochelle, 1924. Two years eight miles long and five miles A returned tourists reports the JAPANESE TYPHOON Purchases by Western Electric experience in Stamford. ' scenery was beautiful. At one place Tokio, Sept. 4.— Five persons wide. The latest census gave its Frances D. Nichols, teacher of from 527 factories and general sup­ he saw a sign “ Gas 15 Cents.” were killed and forty houses de­ population as one thousand. And pliers in 89 cities and towns in the Sophomore English, graduate of for hundreds and hundreds of years Bates, 1920, six years experience stroyed when a typhoon swept every man-child on that Island has state reached the enormous total in Efficiency is ruining the world. through Kamio, perfecture of Sal- 1925 of $25,213,290 and ranks the in teaching, three years at Hope- You can’t get a straw out of a been a sailor and has spent his life dale, Mass. tama, it was learned here today. at sea. As each boy reaches h"s telephone business as the best cus­ Margaret Gist, teacher of Sopho­ vacuum cleaner to unstop your Another person was killed and tomer of Connecticut industries. fourteenth birthday anniversa’-y he more English, graduate of Welles­ pipe. several injured when the Tochigi says simply to his parents: The amount of business given to ley. 1924, two years experience at passenger train was derailed near “ I am going to sea.” Connecticut by this company is in­ Leicester, Mass. The man who gets by on his looks Shidzuoka. “ Goodbye” they say. creasing year by year. The total Rebecca Estey, teacher of Ju­ isn’t going very far. That is all there is to it. for 1925, according to figures made nior English, graduate of Bates, Equip Your Home With The boy may remain away for public today, records an Increase 1914, several years experience in Some people will be skinny all their lives if they don’t get sent to years. Then he comes back. of $8,355,000 over the value of teaching. Five years at Apponaug, Copper Leader and “ Hello, mother. Hello, father.” Connecticut purchases in 1924. R. I. jail for a few months. There is a kiss and an embrace Plainly Mr. Bell’s invention has Marjorie R. Viets, teacher of Se­ POrk is most expensive when they Gutter and the life of that family con­ proved profitable to the industries nior English, graduate of Conn. call it chicken salad. tinues the even tenure of its way, This is a painting, accurate to the smallest detail, put on canvas from memory by Nicholas Holmes. of this state, in which, by the way, College, 1920. Six years experi­ Will give a lifetime of serv­ just as if the boy had left for a the first commercial telephone ex­ ence. Five years at Girls’ High You can’t tell by the smoke ice. We would be glad to esti­ week end holiday in this country. I change was operated. school. New London, one year at In a week or two the boy again and rigging them and finally I A Word Picture. The money value of Western’s Derby. pouring out the -windows whether mate your needs in this line. < was situated. He made the remark It’s father or daughter at home. goes away for years or maybe, that he first shipped on a German started to paint. Remember I Mr. Holmes does not look his 30 purchases in 1925, and for a num­ Jennie Tripp, graduate of Bos­ never to return. know a ship from top to bottom years although he is gray. He is ber of years preceding, is more ton University, eight years teach­ ship and the interviewer asked Most of us have an idea that we That may seem odd to us. Tradi­ and every kind of a ship. I’ve slender in build and tall, During than double the total operating rev­ ing experience in Maine. She will why he did that and how he was instruct in Freshman English. cculd get rich on an idea. tion for centuries, and habit, make able to understand German. ^ touched every tiny rope on th§ big­ the interview he wore a gray suit, enues of the Southern New England Joseph C. Wilson it seem usual to the folks of the gest ships and know just where white stiff collar and bow tie. which in 1925 reache I about $11,- Hazel Kennerson, teacher of Plumbing in All its Branches. “ You see’ he explained, “ we on Junior and Senior Commerlcal En­ There’s one way for a man to be Island of Romo. they are situated and how big they Horn-rimmed glasses. Smoothly 000,000 of which nearly $8,000,- this little Island are about how the shaven. Tan shoes. glish (additional teacher,) grad­ boss in his home. He can send the Service of the Best Kind. Not a Sailor people of Alsace and Lorraine were are. That explains why the critics 000 went promptly back to employ­ Phone 641 28 Spruce St always say that my ships are per­ The Holmes home is a pretty ees for wages and to other busi­ uate of Simmons, 1924. Two year.s family away for a vacation. Born in that island of sailors, between France and Germany. One experience at Malden, Commerical one man did not become a sailor. fect in every detail. Why should one. Modern as to its exterior, it nesses as a part of the telephone time we were in Denmark and then School. There is the unusual that prompts they not be? I believe that in the has rooms furnished in various operating expenses of the company. we were in Germany. It is a case of periods. One room, Louis XIV Marion E. Holmes, teacher of this story. Had he followed in the These figures show that the tele­ plebiscite which means a sort of and the others of different s t e n o g raphy and typewriting footsteps of his ancestors and died vote by the people to see whether periods. A music room with a phone business leaves a very siz­ graduate of Maine school of Com­ at sea or had returned eventually we were Danes or Germans. When piano and stringed instruments. able sum of money in this state merce. One summer at Simmons, ■"Ni to round out his life, gray of beard the Germans won we were Ger­ And yet with all of these beau­ each year. one summer at Columbia, one sum­ as he carved miniature boats or mans and when the Danes we were | tiful surroundings and with his Purchases by Western were made mer in Europe, one year at Boston taught the youngsters of the town, Danes. Of course, we were Danes | family about him, Nicholas H. in 1925 in 89 cities and towns, and University, seven years teaching the art of rope splicing, there all of the time but when the Ger- j Holmes longs for a little shack on the average value of the purchases experiences at Auburn, N. Y. School Supplies would be no story. mans were in power we had to i a bleak shore where he can hear per town was $283,302. Telephone Thomas Kelley, teacher of Scien­ Lives Here learn the German language in our j Iho roar of the surf; where from materials and supplies were bought ce and football coach (additional This store is headquarters for school supplies of In a beautiful home on East Cen­ schools. At home we talked Danish i his window 1 e can see the giant from 527 suppliers and the average teacher,) graduate of Bates, 1922, ter street. Number 341, this sailer every kind. but the language of the courts was waves break against cliffs and value of purchase per supplier was three and one-half years at Man Pens, Pencils, Erasers, Pencil Boxes, Rulers, Note resides. He is a dream sailor literal­ German. The Germans were not so wtere he can tread the deck of a $47,884. A very large item in Chester, Mass. ly for because he was not strong severe as in Alsace where it was a sailing ship, no matter how small, Western Electric’s purchases in Harriet Franzen, teacher of 1st Books, Composition Books, Pads, Fountain Pens, Pro­ enough to ship before the mast he prison offense to talk French on the just so he can furl and unfurl the this state -jlp represented by its bill grade at Lincoln Graduate of Iowa pelling Pencils. was only able to go to sea for one streets. We talked Danish anywhere sails and feei underneath his feet for brass, copper and metals of all State Teachers’ College 1916, sev­ voyage when he was 14 years of we wished to but. according to the the rolling deck. kinds used so extensively in the eral years experience, last six age as a cabin boy. When he return­ law, we had to be biligual. “ I would swap anything in this telephone business. But the buy­ years at Iowa City, Iowa. ed the doctors told his parents that world to spend the rest of my life Janie McQuillan, teacher of 2nd Longing For the Sea ing by the Western is not limited he should never go to sea again as in such surroundings,” said Mr. to Connecticut’s so-called larger in­ grade at Lincoln, graduate of Wil­ Correspondence Stationery “ When I was 14 years of age I Holmes as he bade the visitor limantic Normal 1924. Two years a sailor. Yet the longing was there dustries. More than half the com­ had a longing to go to sea. There experience at Rockville. and it has been there for the past goodbye. munities in the state share in the Eaton, Crane & Pike high grade boxed Stationery 4 6 years as the subject of this was a German sea captain who was Helen Botham, teacher of 4th in command of a square rigger call­ big business which this company and 5th grades at Lincoln, grad­ in good assortment. sketch is now 60 years of age And gives to this state each year, and on the longing is there yet for Nicho­ ed The Undina. I shipped with him STATE HAS VACANCIES uate of Willimantic Normal, 1926. Odd lots Boxed Stationery at half price. as a cabin boy. The ship cleared the list of materials and articles Marie Hunderford, teacher of 4th las H. Holmes would give up his purchased Is almost every concelv- beautiful home in a se:ond for the port at Hamburg, Germany and g;rade at Nathan Hale,- graduate was bound for Melbourne, Austra­ IN BOTH ACADEMIES a''''s product, for a nation-wide in­ of Danbury Normal, 1924. Two humblest shack so long as he dustry, such as the telephone busi­ could hear the breakers dash lia. The trip took three months. On i years experience at Southbury. ness, uses at some timie or other Alice Marshal, teacher of 2nd The Dewey-Rklunan Company against the cliffs and smell salt the ship there were 19 sailors, the United States Senator George P. captain and two mates. All I dM — (Elite Studio Photo) about evervthin," that Is manufac­ grade at Nathan Hale, graduate of JEWELERS — OPTICIANS — STATIONERS water. McLean of Connecticut has been tured within the limits of this In all those nearly fifty years, was to wait on the captain, a very | Danbury Normal, l».iG. Nicholas H. Holmes. notified by the War and Navy De­ Beulah Smith, teacher of 4th “ Thfc House of Value” •Mr. Holmes had to have some out­ easy job. I got my board, the same | partments that he will have two sL&t© food that the captain received and An industry of which one branch grade at Nathan Hale, graduate let for his longing. Without teach­ i smaller boats I could paint the very (2) appointments each to make to spends more than $25,000,000 in of New Britarin Normal, 1926. ^&OOaOtXXXXXXXXXX36X369e?tX36XX36XXX30^^ ers he learned to paint. His pic­ four dollars a month. I was a sort nails, I know them so intimately.” the United States Military and the state in the course of a year, is of waiter. I had to shine up the Naval Academies for entrance in tures of ships adorn many homes !n On the little island where he one which should be encouraged this state. His techniq'.e. is accord­ brass also and keep the captain’s spent many years there were no ar­ June, 1927. and aided by the good will of the iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniinmniiniiiiii ing to art critics, perfect. “ It is his cabin in order. Also I had to trike | The United States Civil Service tists so he had to pick up the art people of the state. But in addi- soul expressing itself. ’ one critic the bells that tell the time on .a Commission will hold competitive himself. He learned to mix oil tiru to ■what the Western Electric remarke after he had seen a pic­ ship. During the evenings I had my examinations for his candidates at time to myself and it was during paints and how to apply them for spends in Connecticut there is, of ture of a full rigged ship. effects. His critics there were se­ the Federal Buildings in Hartford. these hours during that three New' Haven. New London, Bridge­ course, a large sum spent directly Several weeks ago The Herald vere critics, for as has been said months’ trip that I learned so much port and Waterbury on Saturday, by the Southern New England with had a story about a sailor who had before, he iiad one thousand critics spent years in sailing the world about the sea and about a ship. I October 23rd, at 9:00 A. M. A'l merchants and manufacturers. as every man, woman and child on The telephone bu~’ness is doing over. The tale was adorned with would listen to the sailors talking candidates must have been actual and in this way my very soul be­ the island was either a sailor, a residents 6f Connecticut for one Us full share in making Connecti­ stories of gruff captainism, rough sailor's wife or a child of a sailor came steeped in sea lore.” year prior to the date of the exam­ cut prosperous for in addition sailors, hard-boiled mates and and they knew if a rope was in hardships. Years ago those yarns ‘.Man the Fuiiips'' ination. The examination will take providing an essential to mm Asked iYhe had an7'thrilling e x -1 wrong position or a sail bellied were usual. about five and one-half hours. business, at a fair and reasonable periences while on ship, Mr. out at the wroi.g angle when it Any young men desiring to com­ cost to its patrons, the telephone No Hardships was headed in a certain dire'etion. In Mr. Holmes case the story is Holmes said that the nearest to a pete should communicate with Sen­ business, it is plain helps 'reep the “ For years I painted and al- just the opposite. 'Although he thrill he had was when the "Un- ator McLean at once so that he may wheels revolving in many factories knows the tiniest hit of rigging dina” sprang a leak near the coast | ways ships and I made hundreds of notify the U. S. Civil Service Com­ and mills, therebv furnishine em- that goes into the makeup of a sail­ of Wales. The sailors had to man ! mistakes, but finally 1 learned and mission. nloyment to thousands of Connect­ ing vessel, he knows nothing ( f the pumps for three days and i from then on my paintings found icut people. hardships at sea. He made but one nights until'the ship was brought i among t’le tourists who voyage as a cabin boy and as he to dock when the leak was repair-i island. I suppose Ah!—Labor Day eci. I my paintings are scattered all over tells it. it was the best and most “ We had a cargo of salt and much i world as I have sold hundreds beautiful adventure of his whole of them.” BIG BUILDING FINANCE life. Let him tell par., of his story of this was riuned because of the I now. water” , he explained. Kept From Sea. "The Island of Romo, is barely a First and Last Trip. Later in his life, Mr. Holmes CONCERN IN TROUBLE spot on the ma|). It is but eight That first ocean trip opened up came to this country where he miles long and five miles wide. It a Paradise for young Holmes. The worked at various things, but never ; ship remained in Australia for is one of a score of islands in the near the sea. It seems that Fate Miller & Co., Who Sold Bonds seven weeks for in those days st has followed his whole life to keep j North Friesian group. South of it is in Connecticut, in Receiver­ Heligoland where you may have re­ was not load and unload and start him away from the deep water he j ^ membered Germany, during the back again. In those days it was loved so much. 'Where he was ship; License Here Is Re­ war had its great fortre.sses to pro­ a matter of winds and tides and the born and lived was as stormy a voked. tect the mouth of ihe River Elbe. getting of a cargo was as difficult piece of water as could be found In as making the trip. Finally the The name of the island is not pro­ the North Sea and the sound of New York, Sept. 4.— G. L. Miller nounced as spelled' as there are trip home started and it took three the breakers and the roar of the I months to get back to Hamburg. & Co-, investment brokers dealing two dots over the 'os' which makes surf was sweet music to his ears, largely in the financi''of big it sound like oe. There was nothing out of the ordi­ but in this country he w'as far from | nary on the trip except that the building projects who have uade-- “Congratulations, Jim, High W aves such sounds and he never was sat-! written bond issues aggregating "One who has never been there cabin boy knew that at last he had isfled. In these later years, all the realized his dreams and henceforth $70,000,000, and the Investment has nO idea of the shifting tides ships he painted were painted from Banking Corporation, a subsidiary, would spend his life as a sailor. memory. As an example the ship, How did you do it?*’ and the big waves that prevail in passed yesterday Into the hands of Fate Interferes. a reproduction of which you will j the North Sea. As an example if one an equity receiver. The parent com­ But Fate was against him. He see on this page, was painted from 1 would stand at the lowest part of alw'ays had a delicate constitution pany’s assets were listed at $9,636,- a ijE R E ’S how it was. Be fore I reached this posi- the Golf lots on East Center street memory. It is now on exhibition j and after his ship docked he went 987 and its liabilities at $6,915,- and look to the top one could get n't the Wood Shoppe near the j to see a doctor who told him that Green. Tourists stop to admire its ! 324. * * tion I thought I had a good job. But I found I an idea of the waves that break Receiver Lawrence Berenson he was not strong enough to work technique. i against the shores of Romo, where as a sailor. took charge at the cilices of the was sticking to the same desk while^ other fellows were I was born. Ancient Oinrch. 1 “ My heart was broken.” said Mr. company late yesterday. “ Our island was very small, The inhabitants of the Island of Holmes, continuing the story. “ My Romo, were, of course, all Danes. The receivership is ti.e result of being promoted. about the size of the town of Man­ life dream was shattered in an in- an equltv action brought by Joseph chester. Then imagine that there They "were also all Lutherans. , . ^ , , stant. For fifteen years, or as long There was one church on the isl­ L. Goodman, to whom the 571 Park “One day, I thought it out. And I found something. were but one thousand persons in ^s I knew what a dream was, I had and which was built in 1557. Its Avenue Corporation has assigned our town. men. women and chil-l^een thinking of sailing ships. My walls were four feet thick. all its Interest In and claims against I WASN’T EQUIPPED FOR THAT HIGHER JOB ! dren. Every male on that Island trip to Australia was just a peep at Mr. Holmes married 39 years Miller & Co., which was financing had been a sailor for hundreds and I the lands I was to see, as I thought. ago. The couple originally had a large building under construction “I lacked training. So I went to Connecticut hundreds of years. It just had to And then Fate handed me another eight children but one died 28 at that address. be. You are born with the smell of slip. Instead of becoming a sail­ years ago. One of his daughters is Business School. Became secretary to the president. • deep water in your nostrils. Your or I became a tailor. Just a differ­ employed in the State Library In The Connecticut license of G. L. And when he was called I was the only man that knew father and grandfather and grand­ ence of one letter but what a differ­ Hartford. Several of his children Miller & Co., which firm at one time father before has been a sailor so, ence to a youngster who craved ad­ are In California. One daughter, maintained a Hartford office, has I I the business from this end. H^relamnow.” as a matter of course, you also be­ venture and who found that his Mrs. Hilda Barlow, of Los Angeles, been revoked by Bank Commis­ come a sailor. biggest thrill was to push a tiny is the wife of a famous fingerprint sioner John B. Byrne. 1 Are YOU equipped for that job ahead of you? “ In my case when I was 14 years needle through a piece of cloth.” expert whose testimony figured of age I went to sea. Still his spirit had to have its prominently in the McPherson kid­ I Think 1 Then come here. No Sailor's Yam napping case which startled the fling, so after his work in the tailor PLENTY OF RUM “ Don’t Imagine that you are go­ shop he would go down to the sea world. As newspaper readers will a ' • ing to hear a tale of hardships and remember, Mrs. McPherson, a not­ and watch ships. 'When they were London.— The warehouses of shipwrecks. There were none in my ed evangelist, whose followers Blanche Mehaffey, movie actress off shore he boarded them at every London* contain enough rum to in­ Connecticut Business College life. I probably know as much opportunity so although he never built her a million dollar temple, wanted to do something to show about a sailing vessel as any sailor claimed she was kidnapped and toxicate the whole British popula­ took a long trip he. became profi­ that she is in line with the Labor tion within a half hour Lord Ritch­ I G. H. Wilcox, PrincipaL ' ' * that spent years before the mast cient in everything pertaining to carriefi to Mexico. Mr. Barlow was employed by the state as a finger­ Day spirit. So she had this minia­ ie revealed during a recent parlia­ but I got all of my knowledge sec­ sailing a.boat. mentary inspection trip. There I Odd Fellows’Block , South ond hand.” Begins to Paint. print expert and his picture at the ture dinner nail attached to her ■ -'■r' '••’■ ' ’ ■ time was displayed on the front was enough meat to feed the popu­ There was then a diversion for a *‘I had to have some way to show garter. Inset shows a close-up of lation three months and enough to­ few minutes as the speaker explain­ pages of newspapers all over the my love of ships and the sea so I the little lunch bucket. bacco to last a year. liiiiiiiiimiiiuiwiiuiiiimuiiuuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininmiiiiniiiiii|inUHiintiniMiiiiiiii ed just where the Island of Romo started first at building tiny boats country.

t : . ■ 4 - - ...... PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SA'ITJRDAY, SEPT. 4, IDZff. Change in Rates POE’S )RIES: The Purloined Letter (5) Sketches by Redner, Synopsis by Braucher For Herald Oassified Advertising On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect: All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Page: First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line). Minimum Charge 30 Ckmts. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a line. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed.

p i n, accordingly, To be even with D.. who pretended laziness, Dupin FOR SALE TO RENT Dupin explained how he had obtained the prized docu h«.d donned a pair of plained, always appeared complained that hit eyes were weak and lamented the Indolenri, but was a moat need of the spectacles. Under cover of the green FOR SAT.E—Good apples 50c peach TO RENT—Five room tenement. CO ment. If the Minleter D. had hidden the document, green 'spectacles and basket- also Kood crabapples. 70c Essex street. Gas. furnxee. 7 min­ the police would have found It, ho reasoned. The min­ gone to the rooms of the active man when thife p a stes, Dupin'e eyes roved the room, searching not the peach basket. Apply Harrison s Store. ' utes walk from mill. $25. Telephone was no one about to hidden nooks but the very places where concealment o9S Center street. I’hone 569. 1287-1J. ister, a crafty man, had known this, Dupin deduced, Minister D., who was and had placed the letter aomawhere in plain view! nown to him. y^.,watch him. would have seemed impqssiclible. (Continued.) FOR SALE—Gladiolus. 50 cents a FOR RENT—Furnished housekeep­ VI floten. Come and see our gardens. ing rooms, married couple preferred. Orders now taken for bulbs. Clarks. For particulars, apply 19 Autumn »25 Middle Turnpike. Manchester street before September 8th. Tel. Green. Fltone 251-2. 919. NO HER.YLD MONDAY. FOR S.\LE—Sweet corn for can­ FOR REN T—A fter Sept. 15. flat, WANTED THE PENNANT RACES SHIFT OPINIONS ON NEGRO COUNTRY CLUB ning. y.ellow and wliite. Phone 970-4. first floor, all modern Improvements, PAT McCa r t h y n c H T s E. 4V. Atwood, Lake street. with garage. 321 East Center street. WANTED—Reliable woman for New York, Sept. 4.—By de­ In accordance with usual cus­ Apply 41 Bigelow street. housework for three weeks. Call 2119 TO HAVE GOLF TOURNEY tom The Herald will omit its FOR S.\LE— Sideboard, good condi­ or Inquire at 178 East Center street. JOHNNY RISKO MONDAY feating the Cardinals yesterday DEMPSEYS PROSPECTS tion 510.00. beaded portieres $15.00 TO REN T—New 5 room flat, all while the Pirates were knocking issue on Monday, Labor Day. and other articles. Misses Finnegan. modern Improvements, including WANTED—Work by the day or off the Cubs in ten Innings, the 85 Foster street. shades, steam heat and garage. In­ week. Tel. 53-2—13 1-2 Ford street. Atlantlc City, N. J., Sept. 4.— quire 14 Edgerton street. Phone Cincinnati Reds again tightened New Organization at Stow, lOGS-3. Pat McCarthy, Boston lieavy- Jack Dempsey does-^ot seem to be FOR S.VI.E—Domestic drop lid sew ­ LOST weight, who Is to battle Johnny the triangular National League in the least perturbed because of a Mass., Will Hold First Open ing machine, like new, used little, race for the pennant. The Cardi­ OUR GOLF EXPERT tluick sale. 253 Middle Turnpike. Tel. TO RENT—Four room tenement l o s t —Large cameo brooch Thurs­ Risko, the Cleveland Baker Boy, succession of experts have looked Contest for Colored Players 737-12. _ __ in 2 family house, all improvements, day on Hartford car to Main street at the Hartford Velodrome Labor nals lead the Reds by less than him over aud have grown skeptical including gas. with or without or In stores. Reward If returned to day night, has arrived in Hart­ i single game and Cincinnati, In about his ability to perform a suc­ stow. Mass., Sept. 4.—A hundred FOR S.\L11—Good mealy cooking garage. Inquire 97 Bridge street. 3£ Griswold street. Phone 861-4. FINISHES IN MONEY No. 1 i>otatocs, also seconds and ford. turn, is the same distance be­ cessful "comeback” in his Septem­ per cent, negro country club was onions. E .'t. llticUhand. \\ applng. FOR REN T—5 room icodern flat, LOST—Pair of to'rtolse shell glass­ Pat was under the protecting yond the Pirates. If the Reds ber 23 rd outing with Gene Tunney. opened here yesterday with befit­ Conn., telephone 67-5. nearly new. sunny rooms, shades, 22 es on Hudson. Wood.land or Cheney’s wing of his manager, Jim McDon­ succeed in beaticig the Cards The bulk of those who take ting ceremonies. Alex Simpson, Manchester Coun­ Roosevelt street. railroad tra k from Woodlani jtreet FOR SALE—Higlt grade ^ violin, ald, veteran Boston manager, and asrain this afternoon, they will birdseye views of the champion Sunday and Monday will mark try Club pro, who will compete in to West Center street. Finder please the National toijrnment at Salis­ price reasonable. Inquire 7S Florence TO RENT—Six room modern tene­ notify Smith’s Grocery, 2 North was accompanied by tvvo other take the League lead by three from press box or grand stand seats the first open golf tournament for street or leleplione 13.S5-4. ment on Hamlin street, all latest Im- points. If the Reds lose, the bury, made a commendable show­ I)rovements. Inquire Mrs. E. M. C arl­ School street. boxers of the McDonald stable, in­ at the dog track get all befuddled negroes only to be held in the cluding Jack Gagnon, the giant Pirates can go Into second place in their prognostications. Harry ing 1ft the third annual open golf FOR SAI.E—Garage tools, wrench­ son, 44 Hamlin street or phone 436-4. LOST — Gentlem an’s stick pin, United States. Matches will be es and special tools. Call at 1.'5 Cen­ heavy, who is to battle Phil Me- with another victory ...... ^he Greb, who first thought Tunney medal play over 18 holes and in- tournment at Stockbridge, Mass., TO RENT—Greenacres, Wadsworth cluster of rubies, surrounded by ring ter street. of chips. 125.00 reward. Louis Kllnk- curlo In the semi-final. i Cubs. woujd win "easily,” and then de­ yesterday. street six room flat, all modern Im­ cluctjed in the entries are negro Simpson, although not In the FOR SALK—Chester white p'.gs provements. Inquire 98 Church street hamer, 131 Summit street. The whole party moved on to The Cleveland Indians kept in cided it was "an absolute cinch” champions from Atlanta, Ga„ Chi­ 8.1 Waterbury, where McCarthy was first four, nevertheless “finished $6.0U. Telephone 202-1 or telephone 1348. LOST—Female Pointer dog. black the running for the American for Dempsey, has shifted again. cago, Washington, Charleston, the center of attention at a field ^ '-'gue flag by scoring their Grcb now, thinks the bout will In the money with a pair of 74’s. FOR SALE—Nearly new kitchen FOR RENT—In Greenacres, first and white. Reward. Finder notify Dr. S. C.. Philadelphia, New York, Bos­ The only thing that kept Alex cabinet. Inquire Carl Earn, 20 Keeney and second floor flats at 73 and 75 E. J. Schr Iber. Tel. 1208. day. r ’, nth straight victory, the Bos­ mark the passing of Dempsey as the ton. Worcester and Hartford. Benton street. Call 820. Yesterday they treked back to from an even better score was street. l o s t —W hite Portagese poodle. ton Red Sox belr,g the victims. ruler of pugdom. The Chicago team is composed Hartford and McCarthy establish­ Meantime, the Yankees were Eddie Kane, manager of Tom some faulty putting. As It was FOR SALE—Crawford combina­ TO REN T—Septem ber 1st. five License number on tag 34766. Finder of Walter Speedy. Robert Ball, H. Simpson made the putt of the day, tion coal and gas range. Can he seen room flat, with steam heat. Telephone please call 975-12 or 19 T rotter St. ed headquarters at the Charter getting an even break In Gibbons, pranced into the arena M. Johnson, Dr. E. J. Ricks, Law­ Reward. Oak gymnasium, where he will a thirty-foot drive. He was paired at 17 Gerard street or call, 2230 for 1422-3. Philadelphia, their lead thus one day and allowed that "Demp­ rence Frierson, F. Calhoun and with Johnny Farrell and a large particulars. I AUTOMOBILES train today. The public is invited being reduced to about five and sey’s a cinch.” Afterward he was FOR E.NT—S1.X room tenement, on Porter Washington. Ball was the gallery watched tlieir play over to see the big boy as he goes a half games. not so certain about it. Another winner of the Cook County, 111.. FOR S.\LE—Choice Gravonsteln 19 Jackson street, electric lights, FOR SALE—A 1925 Ford coupe, through his paces preliminary to the course. apples. Good for cooking or cati.ig. hath, set tubs, and gas. Inquire 19 fine mechanical condition, good tires. _____ ■ ■ day passed and then Edward open­ champioDsbip in 1924. He equalled , Simpson drew favorable com­ Phone S77. Jackson street or call 1237. Tel. 3. Dr. Burr, 14 Park street. the hard test he faces in taking on ed that "well, now, after thinking Chick Evans’ record by turning in the Cleveland sensation at the big ment by his free and easy sta k ­ FOR S.\LE—Seasoned hard wood. FOR RENT— Four room flat, .11 FOR SALE—O-Tlte Piston rings. it all over, maybe this isn’t such a a 66 for 18 holes. ing. H2 a cord. $13 split. $6.50 horse load, Improvements, five m inutes from the They give your engine more power. arena. shoo-in lor Dempsey after all." James Tabb, formerly profes­ $7.00 split. Call 477-2. S. Anderson. mills. 351 Center street or call 990-4. Y' u get more miles per gallon of Sunday McCarthy will not do But the Dempsey sparring part­ sional at the Tatnuck Golf club, In commenting on the fact that gas. They increase your piston lubri­ any sparring, but will take light ners are in absolute unison in the Worcester, will also play. SOIL FOR SALE—75c per yd. Sand FOR RENT—Pleasant furnished cation, but prevent oil pumping. Fred limbering up exercises. \Tennis Talks] his firm has just reached Its cen­ »nd filling free. C. E. Wilson it Co.. rooms, gentlemen, ladles or married H. Norton. ISO Main street. idea that Dempsey will flatten The club, known as the Maple- tenary, the head of a large London Allen Place. Manchester. Conn. couple. Phone 1459 or call 81 Main St. The whole McCarthy entrounge m By ART CARLSON. ■ Tunney. dale Country club, comprises 100 business house recalled that It was FOI. SALE—Chevrolet touring car. expressed confidence in Pat’s abili­ acres and seven buildings in the FOR SALE—Early apples, red FOR RENT—5 roam flat down­ Good mechanical condition, very ty to win over the Clevelander de­ ■ e s i IB E 3 Cu9 C33 <3^ B the first to permit its employees to istraclians and yellow . i ansjiarent. stairs a' 14 Eldridge street. All mod­ cheap. Barlow’s Radio Shop, Main MISS RUNDE WINS heart of the Assabett Valley. The wear mustaches, 55 years ago. good for cooking or eating. 75c per ern Improvements. Inquire at 24 street. So. Manchester. Conn. spite Risko’s defeat of Berlenbnch JE.\N BOROTRA clubhouse, a stately colonial man­ liasket; al-c good cider vinegar, .one Eldrldge street. and his fine showing with Delaney The girls’ elimination tourn­ sion, was once owned by Dr. John per gallon, delivered anywhere in and other of the better known The Bounding Basque Manchester. W. L. Fish. Phone 970-2. TO RENT—Kurnlshed room II 36 MISCELLANEOUS Another promising French ten­ ament which has been in progress Randall, a close friend of President Birch streeL Teleohoiio 1163. "heavies and light heavies. nis star is Jean Bol-otra, known as at the West Side playgrounds for John Quincy Adams. FOR SALE—Gladiolus BOc per dox- Suits, topcoats, overcos's. Tall r- The card is being presented un- Wadsworth Street made $35. R. H. Grlmason, 507 Main the past two weeks was concluded en. Come and seo our gardens. Mar­ FOR RENT—5 room flat, upstairs, tier the auspices of the Hartford i "Bounding Basque because last night when Eleanor Runde GREAT CROWD GATHERS shalls. Hartford-Wllllmantlc State all Improvements, with or without at the Center. Central Labor Union and It is pre­ I he always plays with a basque Road. Manchester Green. Tel. 1090. garage, right on trolley line. Apply j headpiece and uses a sort of leaping defeated Muriel Tomlinson In the FOR LOVGWOOD FINALS Property Offered Harrison's store, 598 Center street. Children’s hair cutting. 25 cents at dicted that more than 5,000 mem­ finals. The score was 6 to 3. There Ten-room, two-family, modern Zimmerman’s Barber Shop, 130 Spruce ] style in his game. Brookline, Mass., Sept. 4—Ten­ REAL ESTATE Phone 56-. bers will be at the ringside, the had been a large amount of inter­ nis fans from far and wide gather­ equipment: a fine place to live in street. bouts coming as the wind-up to I Borotra, along with Rene La- FOR .lEN’C—Three room apurl- coste, is without a doubt the best est In the tourney. ed at Longwood Cricket Club to­ and a good Investment to own. FOR S.\LE—Washington street, ment In Purnell Building, large pHims Rags. Tnagazines, bundled paper the biggest Labor day celebration Eleanor Runde worked her way day to watch Vincent Richards, Price only $7000. ' beautiful six room bungalow, very all conveniences, reasonable lenU Ap­ and Junk bought at highest cash ever held In the city. netter France has ever produced. into the finals by defeating Alice New York, and R. Norris V.Mlliams rosy home, one-car garage, large ply to G. E. Kollh. In care of Keith prices. Phono 849-3 and I will call. J. Tho relative merits of the two aces lot. Price reasonable, 'rerms. ard There will be thirty-six rounds Modean 6-1, Veronica McGann 6-0, 2nd.,Bryn-Mawr. Penn, battle with Furniture Cc. Elsenberg. have been much disputed during We have a real good two-famlly particulars of Arthur A. Knofla, 875 of milling. The McCarthy-Risko and Marion Urden by forfit. William T. Tilden. Philadelphia, of six rooms each apartment, on Main street, telephone 782-2. I will pay the highest prices for the last two seasons. Some critics TO RENT—5 room flat at 46 1-2 bout is down for twelve rounds Mauriel Tomlinson reached the and Alfred H. Chapin. Jr. Spring- this same street. It is up-to-date Summ er St. All modern Improvements. rags. ai trs and all kinds of n.etals; and there are three eight-round pick Lacoste as the greater v-lay- finals by trimming Gertrude La field, for the national double.t FOR S.ALE—Two family 10 roon Rent price reasonable, inquire at also uy all kinds of poultry and old er; others string with Borotra. and you are familiar with the loca­ house on West Side. Ltirge lot over same address. cars for Junk. M. H. Lessner, Jr., tele­ bouts as follows: Shay 6-3. Mary Donnelly 6-3 and tennis championship. The weathfr tion. We advise you to investi­ 250 feet deep. All modern. Price only In truth, there isn’t a great deal phone 982-4. Jack Gagnon vs. Phil Mecurlo. Mildred Walsh 6-0. was ideal. gate. $10,500. Small amount of casli need­ FURNISHED room for 1 or 2 with Spud Murphy vs. Frankie Mack. to choose between them. Each has ed. See Stuart .1. Waslcy. 827 Main or without board. 183 Center StreeL WA.VTEU —Highest prices paid for defeated the other several times. street. Teleplione 1 428. Call after 5 o’clock. rags, nietala. papoi. niagaslnes. eta Young Cross vs. Frankie Never judge a man by his popu­ Brand new single, near Center Alsu buy and sell haed furnliurA O’Brien. Fiankly, I think Laco.ie is the FOR SALE—Near East Center Chaa l.osaner. 38 Oak aireeL Phone. larity with women. You may be FOR SALE or RENT street Car line and new paved road, TO RENT—6 room tenement, all better pastimer. I believe he will mistaken. He may be all right. six rooms, oak floors. French doors. street, single house of 6 rooms. Steam modern improvements. Near mills and 2116. go further in the game than Boro­ heat, lire place, large lot. Price very troSley. Ray L. Bldwell, 60 Pine Single House, 6 rooms andj Steam heat, gas, beautiful Interior reasonable. This is a wonderful buy. street. Telephone 1232. tra, at least he looks a hit more decorations. Price only $ 0 850— See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main St. impressive now and seems to be sun room, fireplace, all hard MYRTLE BEACH. Milford. Conn., Legal Notices NEARING w o ^ finish. High elevation, small cash payment. FOR S.\LE—$8,300 beautiful stucco. rooms with privilege use bath kitch­ Improving faster than his com­ Parker street home, and garage, en. dining room, parlor. Cresmont SCHOOL TIME patriot. ’2-car garage, elegant surround­ Oxford street, single, six rooms shady lawn and walks and every con­ fnn, 16 room hotel, water front, trol­ AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Borotra, however, must be gpven ALEXANDER ings, fine neighborhood. Very and sleeping porch, steam heat, venience of a modern summer or ley line 107. Inquire Tel. l.'i45-2. at Manchester, within and for the due consideration in any jamboree winter home. Arrangements to in­ district of M anchester, on the 3rd. Time now to look after the easy terms, price very low. For gas, etc. 1-car garage. Price only spect this property may bo made by FOR KE.NT—Two excel ent offlea dav of September. A. D.. 1926. 1 In which he participates. He won $5050. $500 cash necessary. appointm ent with W. F. Lewis. 11 rooms over Post Office. May be rent­ Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., children’s shoes and have them the English championship at Wim­ particulars see Vine street. ed singly, J2il per month or to­ Judge. put in good order. JARVIS, JR. gether. J3t per month. Apply a the Estate of Arthur George Clarke, bledon in 1924 and, paired with New flat on Summer street, well FOR S.\LE OR RENT—Modern M anchester "Trust Co. late of Manchester In said district, Bring them to Lacoste, copped the doubles crown Sand arranged rooms, all conveniences; eight room nouse. all conveniences, dece&sed and the All-Comers’ title in 1925. J. C. Robinson owner said sell—bargain for some­ two car garage Located on St rick- TO RENT—Five room flat on hidge Upon application ofEthel May land StreeL In fine residential sec­ street, all modern Improvements, In­ Clarke praying that an allowance for In 1925 Borotra also won the na­ Gravel 14 Greenhill St. Phone 293 one. Easy terms. tion. For Information call Manches­ cluding gas. and steam heat. Inquire her be granted on said estate, as per SELWITZ tional indoor wreath and shared in ter 1100 or 418. 110 Ridge StreeL David Carson. application on tile. It is the doubles victory with A. W. ORDERED:—That the foregoing The Shoe Repair Man. Stone FOR S.\LE—West Side-Single five FOR RENT—six room tenement, all application be heard and determined Asthalter. room strictly modern including slesin ImprovementB. Adults preferred. In­ a t the P robate office In M anchester Pearl St. Selwitz Block Like Laeoste, Borotra played lieal. a bargain at $6.QUO. small quire at 13 Wadsworth eireeL In Bald District, on the 11th. day of sensationally In the Davis cup clash Loam and Grading Robert J. Smith amount of cash, Wallace D. Robb. September. A. D.. 1926. at 9 o'clock in 853 Main streeL TO RENT—4 room tenement, all the forenoon, and that notice be given last year. Like Lacoste, he carried 1000 MAI.N STREET. remodeled Walnut street. near to all persons interested In said the talented Tilden to‘five sets, ell Moving 6 i a » t o Real Estate Inanrance FOR SALE—Bissell street, ''our Chene.v mills. I2it 00. Inquire 1 Wal­ estate of the pendency of said ap­ but taking the match from the Steamship Tickets. family, strictly modern Including gHS. nut StreeL TeL 576. plication nd the time and place o£ lanky Quaker in four. and Trucking \ M CET y b v income $1056. Price tor quick sale. hearing thereon, by publlslcng a copy Metal Worker 58700. with $1,000 cas’a. Wallace D. FOR RE.NT—Six room fl t with of this order In some newspaper hav­ In the national championships SIR Robb. 853 Main streeL all modern Imorovemeiits. and ing a circulation In «■ ild district, on Borotra got as far as the third (carnKe. first floor. Call 108 Il.-imlln or before Liptember 4, 1926, and by Copper and galvanized iron gut­ round. Then he fell before the ex­ All Kinds of FOR SALE—East Center. Manches­ StreeL posting a copy of this order on the ter Green—Six room single strictly public sign-post In said town of Man- ters, tin and paper roofing, hot air perienced Dick Williams. Williams modern with 2 car garage a bargain TO RENT—Several five and six chster. at least 5 days before the day furnaces, repaired and reset. i won in straight sets, all by 6-2 ver- Cemetery Grading for quick sale. Wallace D Robb. 853 room modern rents In two family of said hearing, to appear f they see * diets. Main StreeL houses. Aopl.v Edward J. HoIL 866 cause at said time and place and he Main s ’.reeL ToL 5C0. heard relative thereto, and make re­ Borotra should stay in the run­ FOR SAl.E—Hemlock street—Two turn to this court. ning longer this seaton. He should family ten room strictly modern in­ TO RENT—Several tmall rents at WILLIAM S. HYDE cluding ‘i car garage and extra build­ reach the fourth round. Whether 416 Center Street $2) per month. Apply to Bdwnrd J Judge. or not he can break Into the semi­ ing lot. Price $7,000 for alL Wallace IIoIL Ortord Bldg- TeL 660. H-9-4-26. Wm. Bray South Manchester D. Robb. 8'3 Main streeL 19 Wadsworth Street finals is do*abtful: In fact, I hardly FOR RE.NT—Two targe front offlee AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD think he will survive the round be­ FOR SALE—A bargain—Two fami­ rooms. Ip Purnell Building, singly or at Manchester, within and for the Telephone 311-o. Tel. 341 ly ten room on School str.e.. strictly together. Apply to Q. EL Keith, In D istrict of M anchester, on the 3rd. fore the semi-finals. modern including furnace heal. Price care of Keith Furniture Compan.v. dav of September, A. D.. 19^. for quick sale $650 i K'lh $600 .ash. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq- Wallace D. Robb. 853 Main streeL FOR BENT—FIve-roora tenement Judge. >!l«4IUMIIMil 36S{3CS836S«3a«SCSSSa6SSSOaVCSS3t3CX3acX3C3«3£5£3aJ5«3SS£3£X3«5£3C3£SO«3J3SSJ3<3£3aC3C30S^^ on Durant street modern, rent ! ’6 Estate of Elizabeth Fox late of FOR Sa l e —Cambridge street, nice ner month. Call Manchester Lon- Manchester, In said District, deceas­ Honor bright we’ll tell you The Interior of large flci. 1- rooms, has steam tieat, striictlxp Co.. 3100, or lelephnne ed. oak floors, two car garage, and lot Is 182-2. 8'i5 Main e tre e t over slanrres- The Executor having exhibited his straight 200 feet deep. A real home and in­ ter Plumbii g and Supply store. administration account with said Just exactly what’s the rate. Your Home Can be vestment, Price is rigi.L For further estate to this Court for allowance. It liarticulars see Arthur A. Knofla Tel. FOR RENT—Tenement of four nice Bolton Lake Shore Lots 782-2. 875 -Main streeL rouiiis on Keeney CourL Apply to la Glad to tell Mr. and Mrs. Made Much More Manchester Publlo Market ORDERED:—That the 11th. day of FOR SALE—Just off Main street, September, A. D., 1926, at 9 o’clock, ax'* 'ants - to - know - how-much, new six rijiim bungalow. 2 car garage FOR KENT—Two desirable office forenoon, a t the Probate Office. In id to have them tell us where Beautiful In cellar, oak floors and trim. Bre- rooina Apply to Mr. Padrove, Man­ Bald M anchester, be and the same la I>lace. silver light fixtures. Maks me chester Publlo Market Phone, lu. assigned for a hearlnj on the allow- 1 when. Tell us by phone. an offer. Call Arthur A. Knofla, TeL anc of said administration account b.v renewing the wallpaper. 782-2. 875 Main. TO RENT—6 room flat all modern with said estate, and this Court di­ improvementa Second floor at 11 rects the executor to jive public no­ Special Taxi Service, Fresh, new patterns lend new FOR S.ALE—Holl street — dandy Ford street, near Center. A. Klraoh- tice to all persefns Interested therin aily Express to Hartford. new 10 room flat. Well built and i steper. It Ford street to appear and be heard thereon by color and environment to youi place you d be oroud to own. Price publishing a copy of this order in home. Come in and look ovei right, small amount down. Terms. some newspaper having a circulation HESTI A rthur A. Knofla. Tel. 783-3 875 Main WANTED In said District, on or before Sept. our stock of new wallpaper. street. 4, 1926, and by posting a copy of this WANTED— Houseworker. Cr.ll at order on the public signpost In the 191 Hartford Road or telephone 351 Town where the deceased last dwelt, MORTGAGES tlx days before said day of hearing WANTED—One or two youi.g men and return make to this Court. Wo can invest your money in tlrst to room In private family. Phone WILLIAM S. HYDE iBRETTfirOLENMEY Joiin 1. OisOD class mortgages. If you need a mort- 700. Judge. .OVINO - EXPRESSING g a re call us. TeL 782-3. Artnur A. H-9-4-26. OEhr=AL TRUCKING Painting and Decorating Knofla. Main. WANTED—Men to help harvest tobacco. F. A. Krah. Tolland Turn­ Contractor. TO RENT pike. FOR SALE 699 Main T t Johnson Blocli FOR RENT—Three rooms for light W.\NTED — Laborers and two South Manchester.; housekeeping. Appl.v nl 46 Foster truck drivers. Apply to W. Richard­ street. South Manchester^ son, 21 Russell street. MUSKMEONS FOR RENT—Four room tenement, AVANTED— Girl to take care of all Improvements, $22. a month. 136 child and assist with housework. Ap Bissell scree*. ply to United Soda Shop. 735 Main Donald J. Grant street. SEE THESE ON “LAKE VIEW” TO RENT—6 rooms, all improve­ Buckland, Telephone 93-12. ments. Applv after Monday. Septem­ WANTED—Will board two high Several new cottages are now being constructed. ^ ber 6 at 131 East Center street, or school pupils or teachers, private 2/Sim- telephone 2193. family, modern conveniences. TeL Be sure and drive out over the week-end or go there on Labor Day. 631-4. Turn North on-road just West of first lake—drive, over the hill—look for Sign FOR RENT—Two. three, and four APPLES room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­ WANTED—To buy cars for junk. CLAPP’S FAVORITE PEARS LAKE VIEW. vice. gas range, refrigerator, In-a- Used parts for sale. Abel's Service "^ ? ^ Y Q 1 0 W PENCIL door bed furnished. Call Manchester Station, Oak street, TeL 789. FOR CANNING REDBANO. Construction Company. 2109 or tele­ THIS WEEK ONLY phone 782-2. ' WANTBD — Lawn mowera for r m c a c Q , h s w y o r k j u m . sharpening or repat ra. phonographs See P. J. O’Leary or k* J- Smith, 1009 Main St. FOR RENT—Three room furnished repaired, electrio cleanera trona eta Edgewohd Fruit Farm apartment at 206 Center street, put In order, clock repairing, ke IcL W. U. Cowlca, 945. tXKKXXXXXKXXXXXX»SX3^^ phone 107Z. , BcaUh'v^Uk UO Center gtreel PAGE SEVE^' t MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1926. ------f Games Here On t GOIfTOUItHAIIIENT THREE WEE-END GAMES HELPS TWO HARD GAMES CONFRONT Main Spokes In Wheel Of Yanks ATCOUKTRYCUIB SHAMROCKS OYER WEEK-END SONS NEAR FIFTY GAME RECORD Meet Willimantic Here To­ Today They Play in Glaston- YANKIES DIVIDE day, New London There PENNOCK Amnal IndividiBl Champion- P jR A T K TOP COBS bury; Tomorrow Shel- AS INDIANS WIN MEUSEl Tom orrow, Simshnry in boume Falls Comes Here Hugmen Lead Speaker’s Until S ep t I I . Lowest 16 Race in National T i^ ten s; Donhle-Header Mopday. and Monday the Meriden Crew by 5 1-2 GamesS Scores to Qualify. Cincy One Game Behind S t Sons of Italy Slnubnry Maplewoods. TicBell, I f ...... S. Dewey, lb Ubie Gets Eighth. Louis. Wright, ss ...... Jones, cf The annual individual amateur Farrell, ss ...... Rose, c McHernnn. c f ...... Eddy, If or |i Shamrocks Shelbournc Falls golf tournament for the champion­ ATHLETICS 7-4, Y.-VNKS 2-7. ship of the Manche.ster Country r i n n e •» St. John, r f ...... Weir, rf Hanna, 3b Bell, 2b I’artons, S b ...... B. Dewey, 2b Gcrj-, If Philadelphia. Sept. -t.— A five- Club will start next week. It Is ex- 4. -. Kellar, 3b pected that about fifty members Cincinnati, Sept. 4.— The Card! Straton, 8b ...... W’clsli, ss Ranncy, lb run rally in the seventh inning of Genovelse, ss will attempt to qualify. ( nals’ hold on first place in the Na- Scrlmmlnger, lb . . J. Barrett, 3b Erickson, rf the second game of a double-head­ St. John, If The sixteen lowest scores will j tional League dwindled to one Wallett, c ...... I’heliM. p Graff, cf B. Rose, ss er. gave the Yankees an even break with the Athletics. They lost the qualify. Then will follow elimina-1 game when they lost to the Cin- l-amiirecht, c ...... Buckland p Brennan, rf Burns, 3b cinnnti Reds, four to two. Each Sipples, p Cunningham, cf first. 7 to 2. but took the nightcap tion rounds. No entry fee will be McLaughlin. lb required. The time for qualifying team got only seven hits, but Carl McCarthy, c Conture, c Mays pitched airtl^ t ball in the This afternoon the Sons of Italy Vanotti, p (FlrHt Gnniei ends on September 11- Prentice, p Philndpliihla Now that vacation time is over, pinches. are tackling the Willimantic West Smith, p L. Rose, p AB. R. H. :.o. A. E. - Clnrinnatl Bishop. 2b «> 0 0 4 J 0 it is expected that there will be an AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Ends at the West Side Oval. Gior- McLaughlin, Wnmby, z ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 increase In the amount of activities 4 0 1 3 0 0 Christensen, If <> getti will probably be the choice Pykes. 2 b ___ 0 0 0 1 0 0 at the Country club. Various Kinds Roush, cf 4 1 2 0 0 ___ 5 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 for mound duty for Manchester. Today the Shamrocks are booked French, rf o •> of tournament^ are being arranged. Walker, rf I.amar. If ____4 1 *> 0 1 Pipp. lb .. 4 1 1 12 1 0 The game commences at 3 o’clock. for an appearance in Glastonbury. ___ 4 1 i o 4 0 0 0 1 2 0 Hale. 3b o The Herald will carry full par­ Dressen. 3b 4 Tomorrow Shelbourne Falls sends Simmons, cf ..___ 3 1 2 0 0 •> 1 0 O 4 0 Recently the two teams buttled to ticulars on the pkogresB of the an­ Critz, 2b . . *> its crack nine here for a return en- Poole, lb . . . .. 4 0 1 8 0 1 Harttrave, c 0 1 3 0 0 a 2-2 tie. Willimantic has won 18 c ... ___ 4 1 1 3 0 0 nual Individual tourney. o 0 3 0 igagement at Hickey’s Grove. Mon­ Cochr.ane. o Ford, ss . . 3 1 out of 27 games. Sigafoos. ___ 4 1 1 o 1 Mays, p . .. . 3 0 0 1 4 0 Sunday the Sons of Italy will day afternoon the Shamrocks will Ehnike, p ___ 3 1 1 0 1 1 SHOCKER- engage the Meriden Maplewoods 31 4 7 27 14 0 play in New London against the at Hickey’s Grove. Both of the 34 7 11 27 12 3 COMBS S(. >niM Fort Trumbull Stars who defeated New York B A SE B E L BOSSES AB. .R. H. PO. A. E. 1 home games will start at 3 o’clock E. the Manchesterites here a week AB. R. H. PO. A. Douthit, cf .. . . 4 '0 1 4 0 1 ago today by one run. The Sons sharp .Manager Clemson announc­ Koenig, ss ...... 5 0 9 1 1 0 South worth, rf . 4 0 1 4 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 o 0 will make the trip by auto leaving es. Combs, cf ...... Hornsby, 2b . . . 4 U 1 2 Gehrig, lb ...... 4 0 0 7 0 0 PICKING CARDINALS Bottomley. lb . 4 0 0 y 0 0 from Farr’s store at 12 o’clock. It has not been announced who 0 0 2 Ruth, rf ...... 3 1 1 L Bell. 3b ... . 4 0 0 1 1 Labor Day Games. will assume mound duty for the MeusCl. rf ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Hafey. If ...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 o 2 4 0 DJ Monday, Manager Vendrillo’s Shamrocks in the three games. Lazzerl, 2b ...... 4 0 O’Farrell, c .. . 4 1 2 1 0 u Dugan, 3 b ...... 4 0 0 u Thevenow, ss . . 2 0 0 2 3 0 charges are due to play two games Manager Clemson has Dan Smith, Bengough. c ...... 4 0 4 0 0 Haines, p . . . . . 2 0 " 1 0 1 0 a double-header with Simsbury. Bill McLaughlin and Joe Prentice. Shocker, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 LAZZERI Bancroft and Robinson Are Toporcer. x .. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Braxton, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 H. Bell, p ------. 0 0 0 0 1 0 The morning game will be fought In view of the fact that Prentice Ruether, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 in Simsbury and the afternoon tilt pitched Thursday night, it Is quite Prophets for St Louis to 32 2 7 24 9 2 at the West Side grounds. The lo­ probable that he will be kept In 33 2 c 24 7 1 . Score by Innings; Score bv Innings Cincinnati ...... 200 011 OOx— 4 cals will leave by automobile for reserve until Monday to face the 010 101 s ix -—7 the morning game from Farr’s Philadelphia ...... liRE are the main spokes in the wlieel of the run-scoring honors of the league. St. Louis ...... 020 000 000— 2 Meriden Maplewoods. It will be New York ...... 001 000 010--2 Win National Race. store at 8 o ’clock. remembered that the Shamrocks (Second Gnnie) Bob Meusel, up until the time he was put out of New York H Yankees, pace-setters in the American League GIANTS 17, BRAVES 3. Simsbury will probably use recently played the Sliver City E. New York. Sept. 4.—The Giants Lefty Buckland and Eddy against AB. R. H. PQ .A. gonfalon gallop and almost certain pennant victors. the game due to injuries, had done much to start the team on their own lot and beat 1 1 0 0 Huggins entourage on Its winning ways, his batting By Davis J. V.'.ilsh worked off a little surplus steam the Sons in the two games. Man­ them in a game that ended in a Paschal, cf ...... 2 0 0 '5 0 0 Babe Ruth, as you know, is having one of the and crashed out no less than sev­ chester will have Giorgetti, Fish­ Combs, cf ...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 and fielding playing big parts in the club’s success. New York, Sept. 4.— Quite a few near riot. Meusel, rf ...... 5 1 3 2 0 0 greatest seasons of his illustrious career. He’s been of the wise men of the east contin­ enteen runs In the short space of er, Sipples, Cleary and Posplsil in Ever since that game, local fans Ruth, if ...... 3 2 2 3 0 0 Earl Combs must not be 'overlooked, either, when line for pitching duty. It la diffi­ playing a fine all-around game, though his work ued today to string with the St. two innings. The Braves were on have been clamoring for Manager Gehrig, lb ...... 0 0 5 0 0 handing out individual credit. Combs has been In the short end of the score with a cult to tell who will pitch in any Lazzerl, 2 b ...... 4 1 1 0 afield has generally been soft-pedaled because of his Louis Cardinals regardless of the Clemson to bring the Maplewoods one game. Dugan, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 3 0 the thick of battle from the getaway gong. fact that they blocked one neatly meagre three. for a return engagement. It is un­ Severeld. c ...... 4 0 1 s 1 0 ability at the plate. Nctv York Monday’s double-header will likely, however, that any uprising Jones, p ...... 0 0 0 u (1 0 Herb Pennock and Urban Shocker, pitching vet­ Tony Lazzerl, recognized by most critics as the with the chin yesterday in Cincin­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. bring the Sons’ season record to Shawkey, p ...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 nati. This circumstance permit­ Ott, If ...... ___ 3 2 3 U 1 0 46 games. Manager Vendrillo ex- will occur because this would not erans, have blazed a remarkable trail of triumphs, “ find of the season,” has fully lived up to the good Johnston, xxx . ___ 1 i 1 0 0 0 r ted both Reds and Pirates to pick pects to pass ibo fifty mark and bo advisable. Kevertheless. the 36 7 27 6 0 both ranking with the leading hurlers in the circuit. things that preceded his arrival from the Pacific McMullen, c ... ___ 1 0 0 1 0 0 fans will get conslderab’ -' enjoy­ Philndelphln up a full game but seemed in no­ Llndstrom, 3h ___ 5 3 3 0 1 0 with the series with the Sham- AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Lou Gehrig, young first-sacker, has been one of the Coast League. Tony has been massaging the mar­ wise to effect the confi<’ ''uce being Jackson, ss ... ___ 4 3 3 2 0 rocks in the offing, he is quite ment out of the game if the Sham­ Bishop. 21) ...... 4 1 1 0 1 1 Cohen, ss ...... ___ 1 u 1 1 3 0 French, rf ...... 4 1 1 r» 0 0 main punchers in the Yankee attack, and stands a ble, as the jesters say, and has held down Aaron reposed hereabouts In Hornsby’s Kelly. 2b ...... ___ 4 3 3 2 1 9 likely to realize that desire. rocks can win. o The game Monday will not only Lamar, If ...... 3 0 0 0 0 good chance of beating out his teammate. Ruth, for Ward's old post at second in sensational fashion. outfit. Farrell, 2b . . . . ____1 0 1) 0 3 0 Simsbury recently defeated the Hale. 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Dave Bancroft, Boston manager, Terry, lb ...... ___ 4 4. 1 17 0 0 Sons in Simsbury and also holds a draw a large crowd but the tilt with Simmons, cf ...... 3 1 1 7 1 0 Tqson. cf ...... 0 2 0 0 o likes them. Wilbe’^ Robinson, of 0 win over the local St. Mary’s. The the Bay State nine on Sunday Poole, lb ...... 4 0 5 0 0 Mueller, rf .. .. ___ 5 1 2 0 u 20 out of should also prove a strong attrac­ Cochrane, c ...... 3 Ov (1 7 1 0 Brooklyn, likes them. So does the Florence, c .... ___ 2 0 0 0 0 u down staters have won SIgafoos, ss ...... 4 0 2 1 u 0 TOW irS SWIMMERS gent on the curb stone, because the Meusel. If .... 9 1 2 1 0 0 24 games. tion. It will be recalled the Shel­ Grove, p ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Tunney’s Career Started Fitzsimmons, p .... 5 1 0 6 0 bourne Falls nine recently defeated Metzler, z ...... 1 0 11 0 0 0 Cards have captured the popular — — — - — the Shamrocks in M...... husetts 7 Quinn, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 11 ARE REPRESENTED fancy after the manner of the 4 o 17 23 26 17 0 Pate, p ...... 0 .0 u 0 0 0 Woc-ivington Senators of 1924. Booton to 3. The local outfit is anxious Hauser, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 t) 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ADDITIONAL SPOR'TS, PAGE O tc square accounts. The visitors With Several Setbacks In fact, everyone seems to like J. Smith, cf .. ___ 4 a 1 1 0 0 are coming to town at the expense 32 4 9 27 4 1 ON CRYSTAL CARD them with the possible exception of Bancroft, ss . ___ 3 0 0 0 0 Score by innings: t,he Reds and Pirates. They -rob- E. Taylor, ss ___ 1 1 1 0 0 0 to the Shamrock treasury of $100. New York ...... ooo 200 500 —7 Moore. 2b ...... ' 4 1 3 2 5 0 ably hate ’em. ___ 4 0 0 3 u so it is easily seen the Shamrocks Philadelphia ...... 300 001 000— 4 ^weight championship from Kid High, 3b ...... are more than deserving of. a large Bv JOE WILLIA.MS. Hustlers Will Win Brown, if .... ____1 0 1 1 0 0 Fishing Tackle William.s in 1917, lost It to Joe Our Aquatic Stars to Compete Wilson, If .... u 1 0 0 u attendance and a P ''..... contribu­ SENATORS 3-5. RED SOX 2-1. Bancroft’s idea is that, every- Mann, rf ...... 0 1 2 0 0 Kampkook Stoves Gene Tunney was slow in detel- Lynch in 15 rounds In 1920 and This Afternoon in Lake •» tion. Boston, Sept. 4.— The Red So.\ ihim else being equal, the club Burrus, lb ... 0 0 l» 1 u oping. Even the switch to Billy won it back six months later 9 9 ran their total of consecutive de­ Sports— Did Well Last Year. that hustles must win. He thinks .1. Taylor, c .. 0 0 2 1 Flashlights when the pair met in a return bout 9 0 feats to an Igiiomlnous thirteen by Cibson, noted as the creator , of the Cardinals are that club, but at Sierner* c .... 0 0 the great Leonard liad no imme­ at New York. Benton, p .... ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 dropping both games of a double- Manchester will be strongly rep­ the same time qualifies his state­ Goldsmith, p ____0 0 0 0 0 u Guns diate effect in ripochr- his figluing Herman then took on Johnny . WATCHING header to the Senators, 3 to 2 and resented in the annual water carni­ ment by saying that he doesn’t Mogrldge, p .. ____ 0 0 0 0 u 0 f|ualities, if any. lit coniinued to Buff and was beaten In 15 rounds 0 1 u 0 1 0 Ammunition 5 to 1. val to be held at Crystal Lake this 'ount the Pirates nut of it. The Mearn, p ...... show the lo'l-tale iimrl.s of tlie in September, 1921. Lynch quali­ Welsh, X X - ...... 1 u u u u 0 (First Game) afternoon. Last year the local mer­ Reds, he thinks, will no be able to THESCOREBOARD Score by Innings: nnnufactured (Ight'-r fied for another shot at the title Golf Clubs men coppe-^ three-fourths of the stay with the situation once they 31 3 8 23 14 1 Washington ...... 000 100 010 1— 3 Gibson, a"', ustorr.cd to watch and proved a successful comback Score by Innings: Boston ...... 001 000 001 0— 2 Leonard steo ,n and cm. hit and by walloping Buff. h nors at Crystal Lake and hope to start t’ eir last swing through the New York ...... 000 5120 000— 17 Golf Balls YESTERD.IY’S RESULTS (Second Game) repeat this year. Boston ...... 000 0 00 030— 3 Washington g('t away with the in-jllnctive geni­ Tunney came back to get the cast. Golf Bags Eastern League. decision over Greb after he had Here is the squad of aquatic “ The St. Louis _ players fairly Providence 3, Hartford 1 (first). AB. R. H. PO. A. E. us of a master, muse liave siitTored McNeely. If ...... 3 1 1 4 0 a violent pain in th:,> neck the first si'ent ,iust nine mouths in the ex­ stars who will fight to add more sparkle with aggressivener' and PIRATES 8, CUBS 2. Jack Knives Providence 6, Hartford 2 (sec­ Rice, rf ...... 5 1 0 1 0 Chicago, Sept. 4.— The Pirates O time he went behinl Tunney in a champion circle. laurels to Manchester’s name: Al­ while the Pirates are eager enough ond). Goslin, cf ...... 4 1 1 0 “ Greb could have knocked me bert Addy, Joe Morris, Frank So- got back in the National League Tennis Rackets Waterbury 2, Springfield 1. Myer, ss ...... 3 I 0 2 3 fight. they seem to take too much far Judge, lb ...... 4 0 3 11 0 This was it the Comrconweallh out that night had he known the brairl, Wesley. Warnock. Eddie granted,” Bancroft said. They are pennant race by defeating the Cuba Bridgeport 7. Albany 2. Harris, 2b . . 9 0 1 2 4 condition I was in,” Tunney ad­ Markley, Huck McHale, Fred Mc­ three to two in a ten-inning pitching Tennis Balls ...... 5 0 1 5 3 sporting cluh In New York. Cliuc': playing good ball and may receive Pittsfield 7, New Haven 6. Tate, c ...... o mitted, referring to his second Cormick, Art M'"'''ay and Hlcklng. battle. The game was won when National League. Reeves, 3l> ...... 3 0 0 1 Wiggins, a niediocri '.-.auler from the pennant at the end o^f the sea­ BasebaU Shoes Murray, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 Indianapolis v, as Tunnev’s opl-o- fight with the Pittsburgher. “ I In the senior diving and dashes son. Of course, the Pirates s ’ - ' • Kautmann weakened in the tenth, Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2 (10 in­ went into the ring with a high fe­ Addy, Sobralri and McCormick will after allowing only two hits in Baseball Bats 14 nent. The decision ^veut to Tuiicey have the class. nings). 33 5 7 27 pn the grouna that he liad insult­ ver and It was an effort to move compete. The relay team will be nine Innings. Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2. Boston “ However, I prefer the Cardi­ AB. R. H. PO. A. my legs and lift my arms.” McKay, Addy and Sobralri; In the Pitinbiirich Baseball Gloves ed the ringside obsoivers In a nals’ spirit of fighting for every AB. R. H. PO. A. E. New York 17, Boston 3. Tobin, rf ...... 4 0 3 2 0 somewhat lesser degree than hai “ Tunney hadn’t let it be known junior class, Manchester will enter 3 score, running out every hit and Waner. rf ...... 5 0 0 0 0 Baseballs Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3. Rlgnoy, ss ...... 5 0 Q 4 0 5 1 ...... 5 0 0 1 0 Wiggins. It was, in short, a horri­ he was sick either before or after the following in the relay race: Cuyler. cf ...... 4 1 American League. Jacogson, cf pulling every surprise they can ...... 4 0 1 12 Rosenthal. If ...... 4 (1 0 3 0 ble thing. the fight. “ An alibi, good or bad, Warnock, Hlcklng, McHale and Grantham, lb Sweat Shirts Cleveland 9. Detroit 1...... 4 0 2 1 3 tblnk of. That is his kind of base- Wright, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 2 Regan, 2b . Several weeks later Tunney never helped a fighter,” Is his Markley...... 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia New Y’ork 2 Todt, lb ...... 4 0 1 11 3 b-.ll that forces the breaks. Traynor, 3b . Johnson Outboard •> made his second start under Gib­ philosophy. Manchester's strongest competi­ .Mueller. If ...... 4 1 1 4 0 (first). Haney, 3b . 0 1 1 1 “ The recent trouble on the Pi­ 4 ...... 4 1 1 3 0 son and was thrown out of the Tunney proceeded to prove that tion will probably be from the Cronin, 2b ...... 3 0 0 3 New York 7, Philadelphia StoksB, c ... rate club may have hurt the tea but ...... 1 1 1 0 0 Motors Zahnlzer, p 0 1 1 4 ring. I didn’t sde the fight but I he wasn't precisely right that night Camp Woodstock entries. .Murphy. X ... (second). 0 the biggest handicap Is the loss of Rhyne, 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 2 Shaner, z ...... 1 0 0 0 was told later Tunney was not at by meeting Greb again later in the 0 ...... 0 0 0 0 1 Smith, c ...... 3 0 1 3 Radio Sets Washington 3, Boston 2 (first). Lundgren. p Wright. It Is an entirely different ...... 4 0 0 0 5 Herrera, zz ...... 1' 0 0 0 0 fault. He tried to fight in his earn­ year and whipping him beyond the Hill, P ...... (10 innings). pale shadow of doubt. outfit with that fellow In the line­ Radio Accessories est, plodding way but the whole HARTFORD’ S HITS SCARCE 18 Washington 5, Boston 1 (sec­ 1 9 27 15 up. If they had had him for the 35 s S 30 36 procedure was a bore to Jack Re­ Chleago ond). Score by Innings: This was the fight, by the way, past month, there might have been AB. R H. PO. A. Columbia Bicycles Washington ...... 6. 000 040 100— 5 nault, his opponent. (Other teams not scheduled). that saw Tunney making his first AS PROVIDENCE TAKES 2 a different story to tell. Adams, 3b ...... 5 0 8 1 2 Boston ...... 000 010 000— 1 0 Tricycles STANDINGS. Philadelphia was the scene of definite steps toward ring great­ “ The Reds are a «ood flgh“ - Heathcote, rf ...... 5 0 1 6 Eastern League. Kelly, If ------...... 4 0 2 2 0 INDIANS 9, TIGERS 1. this meeting. The clients endured ness. It saw him feinting with a club, too, and with their pitching Wilson, cf ...... 3 0 0 3 0 Sidewalk Bicycles W. L. Cleveland, Sept. 4.— The Cleve­ it in pained silence for four purpose instead of merely sticking Providence, R. I-. Sept. 4.— they can’t go very far wrong. But Grimm, lb ...... 4 0 1 12 1 . . .87 48 ...... 3 1 1 2 3 Providence . . . land Indians won their eighth rounds and then showered the two his left out and bringing it back Graham and Anderson, Gray twirl- they are not bo good on the road, Beck. 2b .... Coaster Wagons . ...82 5 4 Cooney, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 7 Bridgeport . . . straight game by defeating Detroit young gents with a bumper crop of in a stiff mechanical manner. eis, were invincible here yesterday and that is where this race will be 0 56 Hartnett, o ...... 3 1 1 2 Hobby Horses New Haven . . nine to one. It also was George razzberrles. It saw him creating openings, every time the Hartford Senators wen and lost.” Kaufraann, p ...... 3 0 0 1 0 Springfield . . . ___71 63 Uhle’s eighth straight victory. The demonstration Infiuenced following them up and bringing get dangerous. The Connecticut Robinson Terse Tolson, z ...... 1 0 1 0 0 Scott,, zs ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Scooters Albany ...... 67 Cleveland “ Pop” O’Brien, the referee, to re­ over clean, hard punches to the batters didn’t have the punch at The stout Mr. Robinson was not . . . 62 74 Hartford ...... A «. R. H. A. PO. E. quest both Tunney and Renault to uncovered spots. the proper time and lost two games. so garrulous r.nd managed to reach 33 2 10 30 13 Kiddy Kars Waterbury ...... 49 85 .Taniicson. If ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 look around and choose their near­ Even with his great speed and , The scores: a given point In the shortest possi­ Score by innings: Pittsfield ...... 45 90 Spurgeon, 2b ...... 5 0 0 3 G 0 bounding-ball tactics Greb had (Firat Game) Pittsburgh ...... 000 100 000 2 Auto Accessories .Speaker, cf ...... 5 0 2 1 0 0 est exits. ble time. Chicago ...... 000 010 000 1—2 National League. Burns, lb ...... 5 2 4 9 3 0 trouble reaching Tunney with Score by Innings: . , Tunney's next activity under Providence ...... 000 110 lOx— 3 “ The Cards looked like the best w. L. J. Sewell, s ...... 1 2 Fisk Tires Gibson was another championship clean hits. This was surprising and Hartford ...... 000 000 010— 1 ROBINS 4. PHILLIES 8. ___ 78 55 Summa, rf ...... (Second Game) bet when I saw the throe contend­ St. L o u is ...... L. Sewell, c ...... fight against his old rough house annoying to Greb because he Brooklyn. Sept. 4.— Jess Petty Lincoln Shock Ab« Cincinnati . . . . 54 hadn’t had this trouble in their PvoTldcacc _ ers last," he declared. “ They sure­ Lutzke, 3b ...... companion. Mr. Harry Greb. Tun­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ly made a mess oat of my ball club. piled up hie fifteenth victory of the Pittsburgh ....___72 55 L'hle, p ...... ney looked bad In this fight, too. two previous fights. Thomas, 2b ...... 4 2 3 6 8 0 season when hie Robins defeated sorbers Chicago ...... ___ 69 59 , The answer was that Tunney Rodrigues, lb ...... 3 0 0 14 1 0 The race Is too close, however, for 9 17 15 0 The judicial gents at the ringside the Phillies, four to- three. The , . ..61 64 I Kibble, ss ...... 2 1 0 2 S 0 any man to make an accurate pre­ American Hammer­ New York . .. . n e fr o lt gave him an undeserved decision. had not only developed the science game Just put Petty on the sunny AB. R. H. PO. A. Wight, 8b ...... 4 1 2 1 2 0 diction at this time, but. if I was Brooklyn ...... 61 70 Greb clearly outpointed him and of catching and blocking blows but Eayrs. rf ...... l 0 1 0 0 0 76 Blue, lb ____ forced to make a choice. I’d take side of the ledger, with one to the ed Rings Philadelphia . ___ 48 had what I thought was a big edge he had made a minute study of Harris. If ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 good. He has lost fourteen of his Boston ...... ___ 48 79 Miiiiiisli, cf ... Greb, and -that was no easy thing Morrison, c f ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 the Cardinals.” WinKO, If ... at the finish. pitched games. Bugess - Norton American League. Hc-ilmann, rf , But deserved or not the decision to do for Greb was, and still is, a Smith, c ...... 4 1 1 2 2 0 Perhaps the general trend of the Anderson, p ...... 3 1 1 0 1 0 B rooklm _ W. L. GehrinKer, 2b went to Tunney and with it the most perple.xlng problem in opinion has been influenced by the AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Wrist Pins O'Rourke, 3b 6 9 27 18 0 New York ...... 81 50 Tavener, ss . American light-heavyweight title ring. ^ ^ w 28 fact that St. Louis has a slightly Fewster, 2b ...... 6 0 0 1 5 0 Cleveland . . . 55 Bassler, c ... — a litie of no great value or But Tunney had studied Greb, Hartford better record agt^lnst the eastern Carey, cf ...... 4 1 2 8 0 0 Toledo Valves Manlnn, c ... just as he had studied Welnert. in teams than Pittsburgh and consid­ Felix, If ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Philadelphia . ___ 72 56 standing in ring history but a title Krahe, ss ... 3 0 2 0 Herman, lb ...... 3 0 1 6 0 1 Luco lac Paints Whlthill. p .. months gone by he had decided 2 0 0 Washington ...... 69 60 Holloway, p . nonetheless. Morrissey, cf 2 erably better than r'«'»innatl. The Cox, rf ...... 2 1 1 0 0 0 what he thought would be an ef­ Comlskey, 3b 0 1 6 0 Clabaugh, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit ...... ___ 68 68 As a consequence Tunney joined 2 advantage over the Pirates In this WiUard Batteries 29 ( 1 4 24 11 0 Schinkel. If 1 0 0 Jacobson, rf...... 1 0 9' i 5 S Chicago ...... 64 66 the ranks of the ring’s small circle fective defense and an effective o 2 0 respect Is so slight as to be almost Score by innlnse: oflense. His decisions proved accu­ White, 2b • * e • • • • 0 Standaert, 8b ...... - 4 1 4 1 0 0 Ignition Parts St. Louis .... ___52 78 000 210 OOx— 9 of comebacks, five In all. Shirley, lb 0 13 2 0 negligible, however. Butler, ss ...... 2 0 1 7 1 0 Cleveland 1 Boston ...... 42 92 Detroit ...... 000 000 001— 1 Billv Papke knocked out Stanley rate. Gibson, rf 1 0 0 Anyhow, the tree remaining DeBerry, c ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Greb was beaten from the start Huban, c 0 3 1 0 Petty, p ...... 4 0 1 0 0 1 Havoline Oils GA.MES TOD.\Y. Ketchel for the middleweight Porter, p . 1 0 1 0 games in Cincinnati and the en­ / Eastern League. LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS. cliampionshlp in 12 rounis at Ver­ and Tunney was on his way to big Miller, p . 0 0 0 0 suing series in Pittsburgh probab­ 82 ~4 I I 27 • 2 Hartford at Providence (2). American League. non, Cal.. Sept. 7. 1908. Three game for the first time since that Mitchell, p e 1 0 0 ly will count more than anything PUUdelgfcla New Haven at Pittsfield. Player and Club. Pet. months later Ketchel came back December night when he folded AR R. B. PP. A. B. 21 7 84 14 1 that may happen later. If the Sand, ss ...... 4 1 1 8 a 1 Bridgeport at Albany. Fotherglll, Tigers ...... 389 and stopped Papke in the same Ma Tunney in his arms and an­ 0 nounced his determination to be- Score by innings: Cards can knock off this pair, they Nixon, cf ...... 6 0 2 1 0 Waterbury at Springfield. Manush, Tigers ...... 378 number of rounds, thus recording Providence ...... 101 030 lOx— 8 won’t have to worry about the east Mokan, rf ...... 4 0 0 a 1 0 Barrett & Ruth, Yankees ...... 374 the most remarkable reversal in come a professional fighter. Hartford ...... 110 000 000— 2 Leach, It ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 National League. If they can’t, they may not have to 4 0 0 8 0 0 St. Louis at Cincinnati. Burns. In d ia n s...... 366 form known to the game. Wrightstone, lb LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS. At West New York, N. J,— Mick­ worry about anything. Wilson, c ...... 4 2 1 3 0 0 Pittsburgh at Chicago. Goslin, Senators ...... 361 Friberg, 2b .... 3 0 2 2 4 0 At New York.— Eddid Anderson, ey Lewis. West New York bantam­ 2 R obbins Boston at New York. National League. Jack Britton dropped the welter­ Rice, 3b ...... 0 1 2 8 ■o young featherweight, won on a foul weight, defeated Bobby Wolgast, It is common knowledge to Arc Huber, 3b ...... 1 >0 0 0 • 0 0 Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Player and Club. Pet. weight championship to Kid Lewis tic and Antarctic explorers that sea- o 0 0 0 2 0 Sporting Goods . .369 the Englishman, in a 20-rounder in the third round from Arnold Atlantic City, ten rounds. Pierce, p ...... American League. Hargrave, Reds ...... At Syracuse.— George Courtney, ice nw>re than a year old is entirely Kelly, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Christensen, Reds ...... 347 at Dayton, 0., in 1917. Two years Ryan, National Guard champion. Headquarters Chicago at St. Louis. Oklahoma middleweight, knocked free from salt, although new Ice Detroit at Cleveland. Smith, Pirates ...... 344 later Britton knocked out Lewis to Eddie O'Doward, Columbus, Ohio, 3S 8 8 24 18 1 bantamweight, beat Murray Lay- out Frank Moody of Great Britain contains the same amount of salt as Score by Idntngs: Washington at Boston. 'tephenson, Cubs ...... 341 regain the crown. 010 n o o o x ~ « 913 Main Street ton. six rounds. in the fifth round. lea water* Brooklyn ...... New York at Philadelphia. Grantham, P ira tes...... 340 Pete Herman won the bantam- i 1 %'

PAGE EIGHT

KPO (428) San PranclBco— Or­ DAIKMRTY TO GO ON chestra. On Big Radio Ptogtam KFI (467) Los Angeles—Radio TRIAL NEXT TUESDAY club. Dance music. AIR. New York, Sept. 4.— Prosecution SUNDAY PROGRAM ^ WEBH (370) Chicago— Orches- Eastern Standard Time H A. M. of the government’s case against tra. „ WSOE (246) Milwaukee — former Attorney-General Harry M. 6 P. M. WTAM (389) Cleveland— Ev Church services. Daugherty and former alien prop­ WREO (285) Lansing, Mich.— Jones and his Gang. erty custodian Colonel Thomas W. W’^GHP (270) Detroit— Church ■I Concert organ. WHAS (400) Louisville— Con­ Miller is scheduled to start next W’GN (303) Chicago— Stocks: services. cert. WLS (345) Chicago— Church Tuesday before Federal Judge Jul­ ieature: musical. WLW (422) Cincinnati—Orches­ ian W. Mack and»a jury. WGBS (316) New York—Variety services. tra. WHAS (400) Louisville— Ser­ Daugherty and Miller ars charg­ WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass.— WSB (428) Atlanta— Musical. er with conspiring to defraud the vices. Sii:- Orchestra. KPO (428) San Francisco — WLW (422) Clncinnatl-^Church United States through the transfer WLS (345) Chicago— Stock and Variety. services. of $7,000,000 of stock of the [arm reports; organ. , KLDS (441) Independence, Mo. WRC (469) W'ashlngton—Church American Metals Company, held by • CKCL (357) Toronto— Orches- — Studio. the alien property custodian as WMAQ (447) Chicago—Thea­ services. (370) Mooseheart, 111.— I 8 P. M. trustee to foreign corporations. ter revue. WGN (303) Chicago— Baseball. Concert. , , KFI (467) Los Angeles— Varie­ KDKA (309) Pittsburgh — ■\VRNY (375) New lo rk — ty. Sports; commerce; theater; musi- Church services. KGW (491) Portland— Concert WLW (422) Cincinnati —Band baseball scores. "''\VMAQ (447) Chicago— organ; concert. H, Primary Caucus WEAF (492) New York— Or­ WQJ (447) Chicago— Concert. orchestra: scores. chestra. r WEAF (492) New York—Or­ WiP (508) Philadelphia— Dance WEAF (492) New York— Sa­ Relnald Werrenrath. famous concert baritone, and Mary Lew>, Proposals chestra; recital. orchestra. cred music. Metropolitan Opera star, who wiU bo hc.nrd through 5\T1C when t.ie.v KYW t5361 Chicago— Musical. KYW (536) Chicago— Musical. . 4 P. M. Bing on the program of the Third Annual P.adm Industries Bnu.iun at WDAF (.366) Kansas City— the Hotel Astor on September 15. These artists are appearing ihiougn List of names proposed for nom- 7 P. M. 10 P. M. the courtesy ot the Victor Company. inatiou as candidates for the sev­ WMBB (250) Chicago— Vocal and WBBM (226) Chicago— Variety. Classical: theatre. KLDS (441) Independence, Mo. eral offices of the Town of Man­ instrumental. WREO (285) Lansing, Mich.— chester, Conn,, U be voted for at WORD (275) Chicago— Musical. Popular. — Studio program. the nominating caucus to be held • - v ;' V WLIB (303) Chicago—Variety WGN (303) Chicago—Sum n KFNF (461) Shenandoah, la.— now book is "Her Son’s Wife.” It is the absorbing study cf a mother In the Municipal Building In said ^YGBS (316) Now York— Musl- Henry; musical. \ Pelielous services. Manchester, Conn., on the second WRC (469) Washington— Ser­ In her son’s life— t. at Is, a wife. cal. ,, , , WKRC (326) Cincinnati—Fio- Tuesday of September (which will Claude Hamlet of Memphis, Tenn., ^VLS (345) Chicago—\ arlety. vices. The wife Is slangy and a bit untidy, shell-shocked veteran of the World young andi spirited. The self- be Sept. 14, 1926). Polls will \YDAF (366) Kansas City.— KNX (337) Los Angeles— \ arle- 5 P. M. open at nine o’clock In the forenoon War, still walks his post in a mili­ KNX (337) Hollywood, Calif.— centered world of Mary Bascomb, •■School of the Air.” ^ j i ty. (Standarfi Time) and will remain tary manner. Neighbors recently IVEBll (370) Chicago— Sundaj" KFAB (341) Lincoln, Neb.— Musical program. the mother. Is turned suddenly up­ open until eight o’clock In the School Lesson. Orchestra. WDAF (366) Kansas City—Ves­ side down. afternoon (Standard Time.) complained that his constant pacing And then begins a deep and pen­ WCCO (416) St. Paul-Mlnneapo- WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— per services. REPUBLICAN back and forth annoyed them, so etrating study, dealing largely with Us— Dinner concert. Musical WEAF (492) New York— Or­ his mother, in order to keep the boy WLW (422) Cincinnati—Organ; KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. the mother’s pain, but giving the ProiMJsals for Nominations, i chestral concert. with her, had the high board fence radio club. — Sports: dance music: organ. 6 P. M. obvious lesson that mist of our SELECTMEN IVSB (428) Atlanta—Sunday WTAM (389) Cleveland — WGN (303) Chicago— Variety. ter*liras are self-l;iflicted. John H. Hyde erected that is shown In the pic­ Out of the continued flood of 1 School Lesson. Vaudeville. KNX (337) Los An.geles— Mu Miss Canfield follows the well es­ I Albert I. Jackson ture. The money to build the CNRO (435) Ottawa— Musical. Fall books we recommend the fol­ tablished methods of novel con­ WCCO (416) St. Paul-Mlnue- sleal. . • Carl E. Johansson fence came out of the allowance the W’QJ (447) Chicago— Dinner con- apolls— Musical. CFCA (356) Toronto— Church lowing products of the current struction. and her modernism Is Harry W. Keeney week as having variously quality, government gives Mrs. Hamlet to cort» KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­ services. conveyed In content rather than In Thomas J. Rogers WC.4.E (461) Pittsburgh—Or­ chestra: real estate talk. WGY (379) Schenectady. N. Y. are or general appeal. style or tricks. She la an expert Robert J. Smith care for her son. chestra. . , . o- WQJ (447) Chicago— Variety. __Church services: orchestra. Her Son’s Wife , (Harcourt, craftsman and her portrait in this Wells A. Strickland WRC (469) Washington— Or­ KFI (467) Los Angeles— Or­ WTAM (389) Cleveland— Or­ Brace), by Dorothy Canfield—The heok Is not quickly to be for,gotten. Robert V. Treat mother-in-law ceases to be vaude­ chestra. , - chestra; Paul Roberts. chestra. •Miss Canfield’s last writings were ASSESSOR WEAF (492) New \oibt— Or­ WRC (4C9) Washington— Musi­ WSB (4 2 8) Atlanta— Studio. ville joke and becomes what she It; "The Brimming Cup” and "The Samuel Nelson, Jr. ADVERTISE IN THE EVENING HERALD chestra: musical comedy hits. cal. WHO (526) Des Moines— Or­ a mother, first last and foremost! Bent Twig.” TAX COL1A2CTOR WIP (508) Philadelphia— The Golden Dancer (Doran), by w o e (484 ) Davenport— Ba.id chestra. George H. Hovie Sports: concert. Cyril Hume— The author ot "Wife concert. 0:20 P. M. Even as this paragraph Is b^lng CONSTABLES WJR (517) Detroit—Orchestra. WEAF (492) New York—Or- of the Centaur” and "Cruel Fellow­ penned Larry Barretto Is doubtless Frank E. Edmonds WOAW (526) Omaha— Orches­ W E.\F (492) New York— Ma­ chestr.. jor Edward Bowes orchestra. To ship” tells In his .splendid style of cashing the fat movie check said to Janies W. Foley tra. WIP (508) Philadelphia—Or­ the dream-Hfo of a "roughneck” have been given him for the film Nicholas Marcantonlo WXXN •ITO AWTOMONIM AM BUILT—«U«CK WILL BUILD T«I*» tra: markets. WWJ (353). WCAE (461). WRC gan. C469).WEEI (476). WJAR (485), who wanted to love a dryad. rights to "Walls of Glass” (Little, Gerald R. Risley WNYC (526 ( New York— Musi- WOAW (526) Omaha— Variety. Bellarion (Houghton, Miffln), Brown). The book may or may not Harry E. Russell KSD (545). chI • KYW (536) Chicago— Musical. by Sabatlnl— This popular and ex­ have been penned with the films in William J. Shields KYW (536) Chicago— Musical. 7 P. M. 11 P. M. cellent tale-teller turns his atten­ mind. REtHSTRAR OF VOTERS 8 P. M. WREO (285) Lansing. Mich.— WGN (303) Chicago— Variety. tion to a soldier of fortune of the Robert N. Veitch KDKA (309) Pittsburgh—Con- "Walls ot Glass” tells the story WBBM (226) Chicago— Har­ Orchestra. Italian renaissance period; one who of Sophie Demlng. who lived In that SCHOOL \ ISITOR mony Time. WLIB (303) Chicago— Organ; cert. Edwin A. Lydall WBZ (333) Springfield. Mass. started to be a scholar and turned time "before the war” when wom­ WSM (283) Nashville— Concert; orchestra; ensemble. swashbuckler. And there Is the en had small chance In business AUDITOR bedtime story. WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. — Concert. beautiful princess, Valeria, whose and suffered a further handicap If Francis G. Lee WCiN (303) Chicago— ‘ Auld KNX (337) Hollywood, Calif.— Y.— Variety. wronrs he goes to rt^ht. she chanced to be a mother. Her JUDGE OF PRORATE I completely Sandy:” ensemble: Carrell and Gos- WKRL' (326) Cincinnati — Baud: movie talk. William S. Hyde WLS (345) Chicago—Little Leif the Lucky (Century), by husband meets violent death and den; orchestra. Musical. Clara Sharpe Hough— The epic after casting about for some occu­ REPRESENTATIVES KDKA (309) Pittsburgh— Band KNX (337) Los Angeles— Varie­ Brown Church. Marjory Cheney KGO (361) Oakland. Calif. — Journey from Greenland to the pation, hoping to give her child concert. , ty. American coast. Well told. proper opportunities, she surrend­ E. L. G. Hohenthal, Sr. WBGS (316) New York— Musi­ Vesper services. KGO (361) Oakland, Calif.— ers to the line of least resistance Raymond A. Johnson cushioned WGY (379) Schenectady, N. Y. cal. Weather: musical. Carl Van Vechten’s "Nigger JUSTICE OF THE PEACE WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass— and mistress to a man for WEBH (370) Chicago— Orches­ Heaven” (Knoph) is about as alive * whom she has no affection. For 20 Hugh McCaull Musical. tra. WTAM (389) Cleveland— Or- CFCA (356) Toronto— Orchestra. a book as you are likely to en­ years she cont'nues her role and KHJ (405) Los Angeles— Musi­ nhpstra. counter this season. But, by way DE.MOCRATIO WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.-=- KFI (467) Los Angeles— Vesper the relationship seems no stranger cal: new-, items. of fair warning to ultra-sensitive than many a misalliance through Proposals for Nominations. engine Variety. WCCO (416) St. Paul-Minne- nfvices. readers in creating this aliveness WTAM (3S9) Cleveland— Musl- WF.AA (476) Dallas— Radio marriage. a SELECTMEN apolls— Dance tunes. the author has been vividly violent KPO (4 28 ) San Francisco— Or­ Piblo Class. Then the man dies and. freea Robert V. Treat WLW ( 422) Cinolnnati— Organ; and unsparing. This is no cream- from her bonds, she steps into a Walter F. Sheridan chestra. 8 r . M. nuff sophistication such as "The serenaders. » v , KFI (467) Los Angeles— Ange­ WBAL (246) Baltimore— Or- world peopled by the “young mod­ Joseph C. Doyle Buick Valve-in-Head Engine now has WSB (42S) Atlanta—Lullaby Tattooed Countess” “The Blind erns.” She is quite shocked by Arthur Manning las quartet. ch^’slra. Bow-Boy.” *'inbber heels”. Time. ^ , . WRC (469) Washington—Or­ WGN (303) Chicago— Concert their attitudes. The crisis Is reach­ Earl F. Miner I CNRO (435) Ottawa—Orchestra. “N'.gger Heaven’’ Is a cro=s sec­ ed when her son. who travels with John S. Wolcott ] gan. WBZ C333) Springfield, Mass.- tion of Harlem, stressing the plight Resilient rubber cushions at every engine W?jAQ (447) Chicago—Variety. 12 P. M. the "new youth” learns the truth George S. Buck Go'den Rule Hour. r" the negro Intellectual. Harlem niounting, absorb noise and save the KFNF (461) Shenandoah, la.— KNX (337) Lrs Angeles—Varie­ WTAM (389) Cleveland— Musl- of his mother’s relationship and is. ASSESSOR Variety. is that vast negro community that In turn, disagreeably shocked. Such Charles I. Balch engine from shocks and strains. ty. cnl. , _ begins at about 125th street, New WEAF (492) New lo rk — Musi­ KGO (361) Oakland. Calif.— KPO (428) San Francisco— Or- a conflict gives the writer onnortu- TAN COLLECTOR cal comedy hits. York, end which has become known nlty to present two codes, each em- George H. Howe I/oney can buy no finer performance E-ance tunes. gan. , , as “the hope of the new negro.” WIP (50') Philadelphia— Con­ WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— WO.r (447) Chicago— Musical. inentlv right— accordin.g to the CO.\ ST ARLES From here have Issued th° negro tUan the 1927 Buick offers you, no matter cert; minstrels. Musical. I w e x (5171 Detroit— Symphony viewpoint of the individual. William R. Campbell WJR (517) Detroit—Symphony KHJ (405) Los Angeles— Musl- j concert. writings and music and dancing, Frank J.. Quish ?iOW much you are willing to spend. which in late years has had so great orchestra. 1 8:1.5 P. M. "Ways of Escape” Is Introduced Andrew J. Healey AMS WOAW (526) Omaha—Educa­ KFNF (461) Shenandoah—Old WE.AF (492) New York— .\llen a vogue. bv Little, Brown as their "out­ Henrv J. Brooks tional program. , McQuhae and orchestra. To WGN There is. perhaps, “o white man standing first novel.” Noel Forrest, REGISTRAIt OF VOTERS KYW (536) Chicago— Musical. time music. KFI (467) Los Angeles— Varie­ (303), WGR (319). WSAT (326). better acquainted with Harlem the author, is English, and little is Louis T. Breen 9 P. M. than Van Vechten. He has made SCHOOL VISITOR •n ty. WWJ (353). WCCO (416). WRC known of him. « l/ WBBM (226) Chicago— Musical. (4B9). WEEI (476). KSD (545). it his study for years. The best His creation Is one Stephen Jane B. Wilcox WMBB (250) Chicas?— Orches-j WFAA (476) Dallas—Orches­ tra. O P. M. homes and the worst dives have Health, for whom all things “come AUDITOR tra. WSOE (246) Milwaukee — been open to him. He has assisted easv”— quite too easy for his own John F. Liaierick (258) Akron, O.— Dance 1 A. M. WADC WBBM (226) Chicago— Orches- Church services. and Introduced many of the young good. And so he gets a beautiful JUDGE OF PROB.ITE music.A&iu. * tra WSM (283) Nashville— Church poets and artists and composers to wife a fortune and considerable William S. Hyde this African section. He has long REPRESENT.ITIVE WSm ” ‘(fsai KN (337) L„, ...geles-Orches- services. power. But he Is spoiled. He WGN (303) Chicago— Musical. shouted from the housetops that rules with iron hand, both family Marjory Cheney “Xir m " - ulhl; (3i5) Chleago-Orch.s- WCBD (345) Zion, 111.—Vocal the negro spirituals are the most and townsfolk. You come to ab­ William P. Quish and instrumental. vital contribution to American hor him. Rebellion of family and JUSTICE OF THE PEACE WTAM (389) Cleveland— Musi­ music and, surely negro music is town awaken him finally to love. Edward J. NJoIeman ''wGBS ('310 New York—Varie- j KGO (361) Oakland, Call!. Thomas Peckenham . 1 Orchestra. cal. having vogue. WSB (428) Atlanta— Church John Hughes WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass.— I WDAF (366) Kansas City Fro- His book Introduces extremes ot WEMBLEY SITE SOLD. seiwices. Harlem life. On one hand Is the London. — The site and build­ Thomas J. Danaher Musical. lie. KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­ “Creeper,” flashy, blatant procur­ ings for the Wembley Exposition Edward J. .Murphy WDAF (3,66) Kansas City— WEBH (370) Chicago— Orches- chestra; Information. er; on the other Byron, sensitive cost about $15,000,000 a few years John F. I.imerick Variety. I tra. WQJ (447) Chicago—Vocal and Dated at Manchester. Conn., Capitol Buick Company college product, who has the terri­ ago but were sold recently for $„.- Instrumental. ble self-consciousness of color and August 30. 1926. KFNF (461) Shenandoah— 500 000. The parcel was offered JAMES M. SHEARER, Branch Manager. an Incurable feeling of inferiority. at auction, but bids only reached SA.MUEL J, TURKIXGTON, Church services. Town Clerk Main Street, Corner Middle Turnpike East, Here You Have It, Radio Coiffure ! WFAA (476) Dallas—Church There is Mary, the youn:: Intel­ $1,500,000, so the piece went to a lectual, who loves Byron but loses services. private bidder. woe (484) Davenport, la.— hfm to the animal and insinuating Church services. Lasca Sartoris who Is a sort of high 1 KYW (536) Chicago— Classical. class Lulu Belle: there Is the clash C. E. JOHANSSON 10 P. M. of Byron and the bullying Anatole WGN (303) Chicago— Sam ’n over the girl and the tragic denou- Henry; musical. ment in murder with the wrong KOA (322) Denver— Band con­ man to face the penalty. HOME BUPJEE cert. There Is no salving over the pas­ WKRC (326) Cincinnati— Clas­ sions and chlld-like natures, no General sical. ' condescensions. And much usage of ■ip KNX (337) Hollywood, Calif.— negro slang that needs a glossary Carpenter Work Concert orchestra. for Interpretation. A book vivid, The New KFAB (341) Lincoln— Musical. alive— but violent. KGO (361) Oakland, Calif.— Plans - Estimates t Concert: weather; church services Dorothy Canfield reappears after KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. a two year absence. And how! Her 70 Haynes St. Phone 916 4 — Sports; classic hour. KFI (467) Los Angeles— Trio. WSUI (484) Iowa City— Pontiac Landau Hymns. WJR (517) Detroit—Church songs. WOAW (526) Omaha—Chapel service. NOTICE 11 P. M. WKRC (326) Cincinnati—Frol­ ic. Due to the fact that we have had numerous, calls for Is Here KNX (337) Hollywood, Calif.— I Church services. W’HAS (400) Louisville— Serv- iCGS* KFI (467) Los Angeles— Or­ Now On Display At Our Showroom, gan. Valvoline Gas and Oils w o e (484) Davenport— Musi­ cal program. KYW (536) Chicago— Classical. 12 P. M. 195 Center Street WKRC (326) Cincinnati—Musi- also VALVOLINE OILS, which completes our line of g i ' c&l* KNX (337) Los Angeles—Cour­ quality products. tesy program. \ KGO (361) Oakland, Calif.— Concert. Silk City Oakland Cq. KPO (428) San Francisco— Or pIi oqI ta. KFI (467) Los Angeles— Or Crawford Auto Supply Open Evenings Until 9, also Sunday and Monday. chestra; ukulele. * Oldsmobile Sales and Service. The radio coiffure, shown above, is positively the last word in fall WFAA (476) Dallas—probes headgear. It la worn by Felicia Sorel, a dancer, who brought It to Corner East Center and Walker Struts. Chicago with the new "black bottom’’ dance. Felicia built her bonnet icGW (491) Portland, Ore.— South Manchester. 2021-2. Symphony orchestra. of the gilt tape used for Indoor aerials, and with the aid of a tiny receiv­ WHO (526) Des Mtfines— Musi ing set and ear phones able to get dance music while doing her stuff. caU '•■p

p a g e ' OTNEv "'' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPT, 4 ,1926i,

On the other side of the street may get a great deal of local traf­ again, and a few steps further fic, but all auto dealers and accos- TOWNHASNEW , down, is the new home of the Cen­ Bory dealers know that the beat lo­ ter Automobile Supply company. cation for them is where they are Good Used Jersey Steel Mill Sets A Record in constant touclr with the continu­ This firm’s present home is a new AUTOMOBILE ROW one, triangular In shape, and con­ ous through traffic.” -*• structed of brick. It deals in all When asked if he thought the kinds of auto accessories, maintains difference in rent prices bad any­ Cars Employer- Worker Harmony a garage and service station, and thing to do with making local deal­ Fifteeif A gendes On Center a large tilling station, A bit further ers locate on Center street rather 1925 Chevrolet Tomriiig. on Is tha Stevens Auto company, than on Main street, be said, "No, 1924 Overland Conpei local representatives for Dodge I don’t think it makes much differ­ 1925 Overland Sedan. Street— Why They Locate motor cars. Next door to this is the ence. The rent rates for a Main High Bridge. N. J.. S eptji.— Tho street store in the business section 1923 Gray Rroadster. oldest steel mill in America is James Stevenson Automobile com­ pany, dealers In Pontiac and .Oak­ are abo t twenty five dollars a 1920 Dodge Roadster. rounding out the 184tb year of its month more than on Center street, existence here— and in all those In That Section land cars. On the same side of the 1922 Bui(^ Coupe. street and a bit further down, is it is true, but I am of the opinion 184 years it has never had a strike that if the rates were the same, or or a lockout: Shea’s filling station. ^ Manchester Is a real city. That’s Manchester Garage even higher on Center str-3K, the Furthermore, the man who is dealers would come here just the now president and principal owner a fact. Manchester has a real, hon- Again on the opposite side of tne est-to-goodness "Automobile Row.'* street, and a few hundred feet fur- same. It’s where they get the ; cst is a direct descendant of the man business.” who founded it, away back in Manchester has : efty hall; a mod-T ther on. Is the Manchester Garage, Pickett Motor Sales run by Schaller Bros. This firm 1742. ern Main btreet; metropolitan And most of Jts employees are stores and theaters. And it has an services all makes of cars, and is 22-24 Maple Street IN A NIGHT CLUB. descendants of the first workmen automobile row, too. the local dealers in Jewett cars. Al­ Open Evenings. so ther^ Is Gatlin's Service Station, ‘What do you drink?” in the mill. _ If you don’t believe it, just go which services Hupmobile, Chevro­ ‘I often wonder.” TeL 2017. The mill is known as the Tay- up to Center street, beginning at let. Oakland, and Pontiac cars. lor-Wharton Iron ft Steel Co. Bob' the Conkey Auto company, and go art Taylor established it to build Then again on the opposite side, west as far as Adams street. It you and at the intersection of Love Lane horse shoes. It gained a foothold do this you will find that there are and brought to the town a num­ is the large Silk City Filling Station. fifteen establishments that depend This is the end of Manchester’s ber of workingmen— sturdy Dutch­ on the automobile business for their Automobile Row. men. the Apgars and the AUere, profits. strong Irish Burkes, German Stru- But then there is the question: Start of the "Row" bles and so on. "Why have local dealers chosen Family Traditions. 'MEA First of all there is the Conkey Center street to locate on?” It is FiU’er Up Those men took, root in the town. Auto company. This concern is the a fact that there are only a few They brought up their sons to en­ local representative for atudebaker automobile firms that are dealers in with ter the mill. Their .great-great- cars. It also maintains a garage and automobiles that are not located grandsons afe still on the mill s service station for the Studebaker on Center street. roster. In several cases father, machines. Then going west the next The Reason son and grandson work side by firm is the Elmer Auto Company. According to a well known local side. This place of business deals with dealer, who has his place of busi­ It has been the same in the man­ gmo Henry’s famous product, the Ford. ness on Automobile Row, the deal­ Tydol Gas agement. President Perclval Chris­ o n rt This company also maintains a ser­ ers have located there because Cen­ tie Is a direct descendant of Robert vice station for the cars for which ter street is part of the direct route Taylor. There has been an un­ it is the local representative. Right to Hartford. “ You see,” he said, broken succession. next door there is the Queen's Tire “ all the through traffic from Hart­ "What's the secret? ' President store. This firm deals In automqbile ford and all the other cities whose Christie repeats, whan aiked how tires of all makes for all cars. Next state highways lead into Hartford, 23c gal. tha concern has gone through 184 door to this is the store formerly send their through traffic' rig’ t years without any labor trouble. occupied by the Center Auto Supply along the direct route that extends "Friendliness, I guess, and fair company, hut which will shortly be from Hartford through Manchester. play. . . used as a sales room for the Craw­ Since Center street is a part of this “ We try to make each man inter­ ford Automobile company, local re­ route, there is heavy automobile ested In his job and In the job of presentative for Oldsmoblle cars. traffic passing through at all times. Porterfield s Tire Works the company as a whole. Further Down the Street Center street is the best location in "W e try to explain our axacutive Then a little further down the town for the automobile business. problams to him. It usually re­ street, and on the opposite side, is “ It’s just like the Connecticut Vulcanizing and Raybestos Brake Service Station. the W, R. Tinker Jr. Auto com­ sults in the workman's saying. ‘You Boulevard in Hartford. That is SPRUCE AND PEARL STREETS. get the orders and wa’ll turn out pany. This firm deals in Chevrolet Hartford’s. “Aatomobile Row” be­ the work. We don't want to know and Hupmobile cars, and maintains cause all the through traffic passes how you run your Job.' But It a service station for these makes. along that highway. Main street creates a feeling of trust. "Every change is talked over with the workers and agreed to be­ fore it goes into effect. This in­ cludes changes in wages-rand re­ Here are two sets of the father-son-and-grantlson combination that work in the Taylor-Wharton Iron member, that wages have gone and Steel Co. Above (left to right) are L. N. .\ller; H. F. AUer, his son, and T. O. Aller, Iiis father. Be­ down as well as up, at times. low, left to right, are CUfloi-d Apgar; his father, Harold Apgar, and his grandfather, M. F. Apgar, who "This extends down to every­ has bem 63 years in the service o f the company. body in the plant— a spirit of fel­ lowship, the. pride and heritage of cold medal on the 50th anniversary cane, engraved with the words. jobs for them as long as they want a tradition. of his starting at his job. And the “ Standing togath->r, we have stood to work. The Half Century Club "Our men are well paid, each on dean of them all Is David L. Ap­ the test of time. ’ This cane is the doesn't really run the plant, out— ” the basis of the work he does.” gar, who is 87 and who first came gift of the company: on Jiis de.itli bo added with a smile— "it thinks Nine 60-Year Men. to work 60 years ago this month. it will go to the next oldest em­ it aoes.” Nine of the 700 employees in the He Is now employed as a gateman. ployee in length of service. And that 1s the story of one of mill have been on the payroll for As a symbol of his patriarch.^! “ We don’t pension men.” Presi­ the most remarkable records in 50 years or more. Each Is given a estate he carries a gold-headed dent Christie explains. “ We find America’s Industrial history.

going freight, including all raw ONE-.MAN CHURCH. km SUCCESS OF materials as well as finished cars Economy will be unloaded under roof. To Rome. — It took an Italian AUTO WASHING mason named Maz:ioli 32 years to Spring Lubricating, PONTIAC SIX CARS accomplish this, plans have been ot made for the building of nine miles build a church, but he did it, and Greasing, Polishing. J k^conomical Transportation of railroad tracks. Concrete roads, without assistance. He started the cafeterias and all other essential structure, which has just been com­ W. E. LU EniXN S Gigantic New Factory Building neces.sities for the successful opera­ pleted at Venezzano, near Bologna, Depend^ility Will Permit a DaUy Output tion of this large plant are Included and neighbors helped by supplying In the plans. bricks, sand .and mortar. Mazzoli Of 1,000 Cars. The Fisher Body Corporation was 34 years old when he started plant adjacent to the new building his gigantic task. Four important production rec­ is being expanded proportionally to ords were shattered during July by meet the increased demand for Norton’s Performance the Oakland Motor Car Company- bodies for both the Pontiac and SELLS SWEETS. Two were world’s records for the Greater Oakland Sixes. industry on Pontiac Six production At the present time a daily pro­ London. — The daughter of a So Smooth so Powerful and two were Oakland’s own rec­ duction of 450 cars is being kept up peer who died a few years ago on the Pontiac Six pending the Electrical ords for Oakland Six production earns her living by selling choco­ completion of tho new $7,600,000 end fiscal year production. lates In a shop near the Houses of Since January 1st, through July factory which will permit a produc­ Parliament. 2Srd, more than 39,000 Pontiac tion of 1000 of these cars a day. Six cars have been produced and This places Oakland in eighth place Service distributed to dealers— not only in production and sales among mo­ establishing a new world’s record tor car manufacturers of the world. for the Industry for a new make of Generatoi^^ car for a corresponding period of These time, but also exceeding the Starter and Ignition largest production ever attained by ajiy new make of car during its WITH THE LOCAL Repairs first full year. Oakland-Pontiac production fig­ Good Cars Ofll* instruments locate trou­ do 3 ^ need ures are synonymous with sales be­ AUTO DEALERS will be sold at prices that will in­ ble quickly saving you much cause production has never caught terest you. up with sales since the introduction time and annoyance. All of the new car last January. Cash or Terms. The Conkey Auto Co. has deliv­ 1986 Hudson Brougham Demon­ makes repaired at a reasonable Ever since the industry began, charge. motor car manufacturers have been ered a Studebaker custom built se­ strator. dan to Leonard J. Richman of the 19SS8 Hudson Coach. in an AutoniGbile ? staggering the public’s mind by studendous feats of production, but I^wey-Rlcbmaii Co. this week. 1923 Essex Coach. Drive Your Car In never before has any manufacturer 1924 Overland 4>door Sedan. of a new make of car won such na­ W. R. Tinker, Jr., has delivered 1918 Hudson 7-pass, Winter top. For Free Tests. tion-wide preference or demand several of the new model Chevro- 1923 Chevrolet 'x'ourlng^ Because no other car provides such a re­ and been able to accomplish such lets this pa4t week. Including a se­ 1920 Liberty Roadster. i amazing production in so short a dan to Wallace E. Hilliard of An­ 1928 Jewett Sedan. markable combination of the modem features time. This record, many believe, dover, coach to Melville Stacy of Norton Electrical Cehter street, coupe to Stuart Se- can hardly be equalled. gar of Main street and a landeau Manchester essential to motoring satisfaction, tens of thou­ Yet with all this Oakland has Instrument Co. rounded out its greatest fiscal year to Dr. W, R. Tinker. Hudson-Essex Co. Hilliard St. Phone sands are daily asking themselves; “What more (Near Manchester on July Slst, during which the James Stevenson has delivered a 127 Spruce Street sales of the Oakland Six have Pontiac coupe to Dr. Harrell of Phone 711. Freight Station) do we need in an automobileZ”“ and are more than doubled during the last Cheney Brothers’ medical depart­ at these 12 months, exceeding by several ment. thousand cars the largest previous promptly and satisfactorily answering their own year In its history for Oakland Six Pickett Motor Sales reports de- alone. LowPncesi question by purchasing the Smoothest Chevrolet Uyeries of Overland Whippet se­ The total production for the fis­ dans to Vincent Vinci of Center cal year, ending July 31st, exceed­ street and Ellen Feeney of Wads­ in Chevrolet historyl ed more than 100,000 cars. worth street, also an Overland Six The tremendous building and ex­ sedan to Paul J. Strange of Bolton. pansion program announced recent­ StudebaJeer 510 Brighter, more striking Duco colors—the wm- ly by the Oakland Motor Car Com­ Crawford Auto Supply, local All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CEB* pany looking toward the building Oldamobile agents, have delivered forts and smartness of enclosed Fisher bo

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ABROAD ? : ■ Feminine Lore By AliliENE SXJMNKR. “ the froid.” We waited and wait­ ed. • Heidelberg, Germany. — Some At the end of a half hour we things about travel in Europe are asked for Information and were awfully nice. It’s fun to see the told that the tea “ was colding.” Sevres washbowl In which Jose­ Another hour and in came a tea­ pot of once hot tea, which had phine, divorced wife of one bump­ Clothes are Important in the hap-» vogue is predicted for it not onlj tious Napoleon, washed her fair been standing about for an hour as the waiter hoped for it to be­ plness of children and it behooves for daytime but for evening as weU, phiz. every mother to think about her It is cool enough for immediate And it gives one sort of a kick come cold, finally despairing. He poured it into the cups with milk children’s needs. The boy or girl wear and will be smart for later to read in the Vatican the love let­ whose clothes are suitable and in use. On many of these satin frocks ters from amorous Henry VII to and sugar. good order is helped just so much pleats and bloused waistlines play, fair Anne Boleyn. Ever an optimist, I tried it again But sometimes one wonders, and again. At Malmaison where toward getting a good start. Girls’ a prominent part. when one simply cannot get a Josephine lived after her divorce. styles are simple, just as those of glass of iced tea or a vanilla milk An hour’s wait and lukewarm tea. the grownups. A French designer The town councillors In a Bava* shake, or potatoes ■'frith one’s meat I tried it at the Lido with the has produced a successful school rlan town recently tried to Impose and not with dessert, if it all pays. same result. 1 tried it in Rome and outfit for the girl from ten on— a tax of 50 marks on all bobbed This sage reflection is made at I tried it in Florence. a short plaid wool skirt and a tailor­ heads. The burgomaster urged with the dinner table in old Heidelburg I have concluded that one can­ ed shirt of fine English broadcloth. some passion that a woman’s hair where we are sojourning in hopes not get iced tea in Europe. This is a little smarter than the was her own and begged them not that we will hear the students ^ing I changed my song of desire to familiar middy blouse. It is made to make themselves ridiculous la the ‘‘Drinking Song’’ from “ The “ iced chocolate.” Again I waited to blouse slightly over a tight band the eyes of the world. The proposal Student Prince.” an hour for a lukewarm pot of at the waist, fastens down the front was defeated and the women and ’ ■We have succeeded In getting chocolate. ■with buttons like any shirt and has hairdressers smiled again. our coffee with our meal and not Malted milks and milk shakes long sleeves with turn-back cuffs afterwards for the first time in are unknown. But the sidewalk and collar. Several blouses will be Succotash served in tomatoed !l eight weeks of travel. It has mov­ cafes from Paris to London seiwe necessary for the one skirt, and for a rather new wrinkle. 'Wash th*, ed us to ponder upon our wrongs gooey sundaes of plum and melon occasional wear a velveteen blouse tomatoes, scoop out the centerSji and troubles. and fig sauces. In one of the colors in the plaid is leaving a thick shell. Fill with sno« Take iced tea. for instance. I Butter continues to be only an lovely. cotash, cover tops with breadcmmhM have attempted in six nations and appetizer with the sardines, and and bake until tomatoes are tender^ seven languages, and nineteen occasionally a breakfast luxury Discriminating mothers who take The pulp taken from the center may cities in Europe to get a glass of throughout the continent. jiiQ T mw pride in having their children suit­ be used in sauce or soup the next iced tea, and I am still athirst. Vegetables are served b'efore or ably clothed, should call 229-13. day. Still another way to nse left The awakening first came at the after the meat as they were in YOU IHitihr Sewing or embroidery work called over corn is to mix it with to'mtio famous Rue de la Paix in Paris. France. -YOU WLE.T lUE- P eK?OI1 WHO, for and delivered. pulp, season with pepper, salt and Seeing waiters trotting about with And spaghetti throughout Italy YOU'PL iODk^iriG- minced onion, dot with bntter an^ tankards of hot coffee and glasses | comes first of all, and no tears or YOU HftYl PE,£t1 TO tD ,~ "'J-GZXP^ - "When school opens, the new bake in tomato shells. of cracked ice for iced coffee, it ; threats will bring your soup first. fnP to wiDDLirr Yes, it’s fun to crawl into the teacher’s first impressions of your seemed fairly reasonable to think | EnOUGH Llkt: YOU TO PE. YOUP TWIN "/ children means a great deal to We are all looking forward i that iced tea would be equally black cell where • Beatrice Cenci the new serial by Anne Anstlni waited her death, and it’s fun to mi them. Their pretty clothes ■\fill not simple. look so effective if you neglect to “ Saint and Sinner” which begins in The waiter looked puzzled at pick violets from Shelley’s grave. have their hair bobbed, or proper­ the Herald a week from Monday, ray “ the avec glace.” I tried “ the But I do like iced tea with lem­ The author is the remarkable moth« frappe” then, as no results came. on and mint on a hot day! ly trimmed. How much neater and ANOTHER GREAT AMERICAN LOVE STORY cooler the little girls look nowadays er of a most remarkable “ wonder child,” Elizabeth Benson, who grad­ Home P&ge Editorials with their cloS3ly clipped heads than In former years when so many uated with highest honors from HER OWN of them had manes hanging over High school ■'vhen barely 12 and How to Start their shoulders. It is a most sensible will enter college soon. This little TOM, THE WAG, PROPOSED fashion for the school girl. girl whose mind has been called Career Wrong “the brightest ever tested” at tha Ga>d N ature By the way, did you know that at age of ten addressed a meeting of the New York Business and Profes­ a n d IN A BAGGAGE ROOM by Olive Roberts Barton. the Lily Beauty Shop, upstairs in GIRL of ja a /!Y the House & Hale building, they sional Women on the subject “ Tha , A CHANGED MAN make a specialty of children’s hair­ Business or Professional Woman aa “ If you only knew how happy cutting? a Mother from the Child’s View­ you have made me, Judy, when you And the Baggage Turned Him Down ! The editor-in-chief of a large point.” She created a sensation Good Ifea speak like that about my brother,” western publishing house was still Miss Anita Loos, now known all with her statement that a working said Joan. “ I never thought that laughing when I walked into his woman makes the best mother, be­ NEW TREATMENT FOUND These substances are known to over the world as the author of the he would ever speak to a strange office one morning. sprightly “ Gentlemen Prefer cause she does not see too much of FOR PERNICIOUS ANEMIA. be extremely rich in complete pro­ her child. Said the little girl: teins and in iron. They also found woman. One of the strictly for­ The queen of England has just Blondes” is only 26 years old. bidden things at the camp was to been here— and departed!” he ex­ “ When mother comes home from Bv DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. that a good diet must contain an work I’m tickled to death, we both abundance of fruits and fresh vege­ bring any girl friend with me when plained in his chatty way. “ I wish “ Housekeeping is the latest hob­ have loads of things to tell each Editor Journal of the American tables, and be relatively low in fat. I went up there to see him. you could have been here fifteen by of British girls as it is with those “ I came to thick that nothing I minutes earlier.” in this country. The director of an other. It’s like having a daddy and Medical Association and of Hygeia The diet suggested by Dr. a mother in one person.” Her Koessler and his colleagues also could do would hurt him so much Institute of Domestic Science over the Health Magazine. “ Who was it?” I asked. mother takes no credit for her dip­ demands an ample quantity of food as to disobey this order. You see, “ A college graduate,” he replied. there says it is all rot this talk about with an exceptional richness in vi­ the modern girl caring only for loma and claims she did not help For many years, the disease, per- j although he was so young when “ I’m going to give you verbatim her with her lessou'+. She says 1 nicious anemia, has given concern ■ tamin “ A.” our mother died, he has always re­ the opening gun she fired at me pleasure. It is true, she said that a conspicuous few women give the have taught Elizabeth “ manners’' to physicians who have been unable Drink Milk. membered that he was repulsive to when she came in. ‘I’m a college from infancy as f matte: of coursa her and consequently has always impreiTiion that modern woman is i to determine its cause or to find a This was supplied by giving a graduate! I’m going to write, and and have tried to set her a fairly certain cure. i f’^ought that others looked upon I thought I would begin here for highly frivolous, but you may be small dose of cod liver oil four assured there never was a time decent example. In this condition, the red blood him with the same horror as did the experience I should get in • MARY TAYLOR times daily, and urging the use of when women were more keenly in­ cells which are normally from five a quantity of good butter with r- ■ beauty-loving mother.” reading the manuscripts that come to six million in number for each I could not help exclaiming, terested in the home and its prob­ whole wheat bread, whole milk in.’ lems.” cubic millimeter of blood begin to : and cream. “How awful! What a terrible heri­ “ No ‘by your leave'— no hypothe­ THEY PREFER BRUNETS decrease in amount. Since they are ^ tage your mother left to your sis of any sort,” laughed the edi­ A domestic science speaker charged with oxj^en carrying and : It was suggested that at least six brother, my dear.” I wondered if tor. “ Apparently I was being in­ London— Portraits of women glasses of milk and one-half pint of through WJZ broadcasting station with many other important func­ she ever realized that she had formed of what I might expect. I shown In the annual exposition of tions, their diminution results in cream should be drunk each day. FC^-’ liPd and seared a human soul in giving a recipe for sunshine cake' Royal Academy works prove at Eggs, tematoes. sbinach, carrots, seemed to have nothing to say recently, spoke of wetting the tin many disturbances in the body and until it’s scarred semblance show­ about it. Her preface of ’college least one thing— that all gentlemen gradually in death. fresh string beans, dandelion ed through the flesh. with cold water before putting in do not prefer blondes. There are greens, cauliflower, endive, sweet graduate’ she used as a sort of the batter. This is a regular sponge The most recent efforts toward “ But Judy, mother thought that handbUly to knock me out first. few blondes in the group and few benefit of this disease are striking potatoes and hubbard squash are everyone would pity John and cake,, with three eggs I believe, red heads. Most of the heads shown particularly recommended for their And you’ll never believe It, but made in a Turk’s head tin. Cooking In their simplicity^ They seem to pitying him they would commiser­ dozens and dozens come in here in the gallery are black. point to an origin of the disease vitamin content, as are also ate her. I cannot tell you what ef­ experts always advise one not to oranges, lemons, grapefruit and with exactly the same manner and associated with a lack of vitamin fect he had upon her. She wanted butter the cake tin for cakes of this raspberries. attitude, although their errands kind, but wetting it in cold water “ A” in the food, which is either di­ a boy so badly that my perfect phy­ Among the meats, liver and kid­ may be different. Invariably they was a new one to me. rectly responsible or which results sique did not make up for his Im­ MRS. ADA M. in a lowering of resistance of the ney conta'.n the largest amounts of begin, ‘I’m a college graduate!’ ” perfections.” body to infection, the latter per­ vitamin “ A” and “ B,” whereas Naturally I expressed my sur­ All roads will lead away from haps being responsible for the dim­ sweetbreads and trains stand next “ That was very selfish of her, prise. I couldn’t believe such Manchester this Labor Day week­ MERRIFIELD inution in red blood cells. in vitamin richEiess. While these Joan. I must say this although she idiots existed. This is a true story end. Just remember when in New studies are not conclusive, they are was your mother and has passed and as it did .not happen more than Teacher of Tests Made. London, the place famous for its Mandolin Tenor Banjo In any event. Dr. Koessler and suggestire and the effects of the on, no woman in the world has two weeks ago, there has been little New England hospitality— O’Leary’s Mandola Cello-Banja his associates have shown that vi­ diets on patients have been ex­ any right, especially a child’s time for details to slip my mind. Hotel and restaurant, Green and tamin “ A” starvation will produce tremely beneficial. Indeed, such own mother, to make him con­ “ It’s too bad,” he went on. ’ "I Ukulele • Mando-Cella Golden streets. Banjo-Mandolin in animals a condition closely re­ diets are beneficial for all body scious that he is not as other chil­ can’t understand it. Of course, I Ensemble Playing for Advanced sembling that of pernicious anemia growth. dren and so make him unhappy all Znlette and Thomas Masson. don’t mean that everybody who The new pumps In patent leather, and that the use of foods contain­ Previou.s investigators of perni- his life. As for me mir^* ps well comes la here acts that way. But Pupils. black satin or black calfskin are Agent for Gibson Instruments. ing large amounts of such vitamins clous anemia have from time to confess to you, dope ''at. T BY VIRGINIA SWAIN Mrs. Masson had enough money so many college youths and maid­ very neat and practical, for gener­ produces marked benefit. lime been led by temporary im- never mat a man who has affected of her own to help tide him through ens have no Intention of hiding Odd Fellows’ Block al daytime wear. Many of them At the Center Bo- ever since. Masson resumed Lis earth and the world owes him a sation being so interesting that we lost trunks and bird cages and magazine work and eventually be­ had come to a stop. bawling out the baggage men that living. Women are not popular as radio came editor of Life. He Is now edi­ But if It Instills Into the recipient Around the corner almost o” a we had our little love scene un­ tor of the humor department of the announcers because of their voices. KODAK run came Joan’s brother. He was a conviction that his education is Neither are women entertainers an THE BEAUTY DOCTOR observed in our corner. Saturday Evening Post. only a high-powered fertilizer that llpiTM’r' frightfully. He had lost,his “ I asked her and she turned me unqualified success on the air pro­ prepares him for hard work and ex­ cane somewhere, his hat was off, down. We went on and none of t la The four Masson children, Joan, grams, although some singing and Time Is Here BY NINON. perience, It has gained its end. The and he was In no way trying to dis­ trunk-owners and bawlers-out was Frances, Thomas and Donald, were speaking voices broadcast well. Take pictures now t - guise his iP'Ti/'ness. brought up In a home where humor battle is half won. any wiser.” It matters not what lowly begin­ and keep forever the Ftjf the first, time In all his life Looking For Another was king. Quips and sallies flew One of our exchanges carried a ning you make. If success Is In he had completely forgotten him­ The comic muse had pulled the back and forth across the breakfast clever cartoon the other day that happy days of fun and you It will come out. Remember strings of Masson’s fate from the table. was food for thought. The caption frolic. self. the mouse trap. And remember “ I would not have known him” , beginning. He was looking for Only one rule prevailed. Any was: “ A Nation’s Best Defense— the girl and the editor! KODAKS said his friend to me a little later. another charmer when Zulette member of the family might say Not Big Guns and Battleships, but “ Neithe- would I,” I answered. Goodrich came on the horizon. anything, so long as It was funny. Good Mothers.” The upper half was $5.00 to $30. He had made the trip from Bos­ Thomas Masson does not believe a sketch of those agents of war and TOMORROW: John’s Confession.. ton to a Maine resort expressly to in repression for children. “ We the lower a mother with her arms BROWNIES meet a girl of whom a friend had made our house as free and easy a Novel Scarf resting on the shoulders of her boy $2. to $15. raved to him- The girl who was to home as possible, and it became a and girl. Newest Earring negotiate the introduction had a gathering place for dozens of Glen Buy Your Kodak quarrel with her lover on the day Ridge young people. A splendid low-growing evergreen AT he arrived and was so busy halving “My children received most of for foundation planting is the Juni­ hysterics that she could not take their education In my third floor per. It is especially useful for plant­ time off to present him to the jiren. study. There we read the classics ing in the foreground of other KEMP’S Masson felt that his two weeks’ for an hour every morning. There shrubbery, ^reading around and vacation was spoiled. He took the they brought their problems to concealing the bare lower stems of boat back to Boston in a bad tem­ their mother and me. We worked the tall varieties. per. There he set out for Block out many dilemmas In that room.” Island, determined to find some ex­ The “ third floor study,” is a huge, Black satin is outstanding among citement. gabled attio, book-lined and strewn the new autumn frocks and a great On ithe Island he saw Zulette with the comfortable, homey things Goodrmh, the daughter of the that indicate happy family life. The publisher of the Hartford Courant. rest of the house has lofty ceilings, Three weeks later they were engag­ old brass and a nineteenth century ed to be married, after she had dignity and grace. Posed by Mtu«ta George turned him down a dozen times. In Living has been a lot of fun for Be Sure Your Milk the Grand Central baggage* room Tom and Zullette and the four CONDITION— ^Too much soft, flabby flesh about the waist and and elsewhere, Masson kids. IS PASTEURIZED abdomen. Masson was living In New York DIAGNOSIS— This la generally an indication that you are taking free lancing for newspapers and —Especially during the magazines. He spent all his spare LUNCH CLOTHS HOT WEATHER on weight, as this is one of the first symptoms of obesky. Correct it by cash traveling between Manhattan diet and exercise. and Hartford until they were mar­ TREATMENT— ^Lle flat on your back, and with your knees per­ ried a year later. In 1893, Masson Luhch cloths and doilies should fectly stiff, raise one leg until it makes a right angle with your body. jet and crystal are joined to form was making $24 a week. be kept free from wrinkles by being J. H. HEWITT rolled on a roll of paper or card­ Repeat several times, then exercise the other leg, then alternate, as rap­ this newest combination in Jewelry, Several years later Masson be­ The ends of this georgette scarf are 40 HoU St. T d . 2050. came ill and was sent to Saranac, board and laid on a shelf. In the tucked into a square, with a design idly as you can. Then raise both legs at once. This will build up your the triangle earrings designed by N. Y., where. Instead of getting bet­ linen drag's er they are sure to be ahdopslaal mnseles so they become firm and hard. Jenny. ter, he got much worse. creased. painted in tones of rose. 111. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAT, SEPT. 4,1926,'• f PAGE BRJBVEN

By Frank Beck FIAPPER FANNY sftyg GAS BUGGIES or HEM AND AMY—W hafs Your Hurry? SENSE AND n o n s e n s e YOU ALWAYS YOU'VE GOT M Y STARSl HURRY IIP I lweC ■ WHY OONT YOU BRING ON 6 0 »? W HERE THE • BATH TUB WHltE YOU'RE 'CRAB ABOUT ME ENOUGH CLOTHES YOU W ONT BE When some factory gets a lot ot COME ON, ITSS THROWN INTO .COME ON. A R E VOU something it doesn’t know what to I n AT IT? WE DON’T NEED ALL THIS TAKING A FEW GOING ON ORDER JUNK. YOU MUST THINK WE’RE COOKING THlKlGS n e a r l y e l e v e n JA IL FOR do with we have a new breakfast NOW. I’VE BEEN STARTING AFTER LET’S 60 ^ A F L A T T O AVOID MOVING INSTEAD OF TAKING 'ALONG,BUT I TIR E ? food. THE A TOUR. AND REMEMBER, 1 NOTICE VOU BEADY AN HOUR ELEVEN. I’M , AND YOU’RE MERELY Every time a certain restaurant EMBARRASSMENT WANT TO START EARLY. NEVER LEAVE OF MEETING tvNx \ SLAP ON YOUR SKIMMER YOUR APPETITE \ STILL DEBATING TIDYING UP serves rabbit stew, the- proprietor /OVER WHICH BEFORE makes the restaurant cat walk up PEOPLE V a ^A N D LET’S GO? AT HOME. and down the room to show the WHO C A N T DRESS customers it is still alive. 'FORGET HIS TO / RECENT ALONG.' If we would give our weekly DIFFICULTIES deeds as much gas as we give our WITH 1 Sunday prayers, hell would not be PETRIFIED GAS. 30 crowded. HEM AND AMY H A V E DECIDED Saskatchewan has rejected pro­ TO TAKE AN hibition, probably on the theory AUTOMOBILE that it's just as hard to pronounce TOUR UNTIL when sober. TH E TH IN G HAS BLOWN “ What you need is an electric OVER. . bath.” said the doctor. “ Not for me,” said the patient. “ My uncle got drowned in one of those things in Sing Sing." MnrapdiunNn 01926 BY NEA SERVICt INC. The newly-wed bride from the iiy P ^ c y C ro9p y You wish you were in someone city went to a neighboring farmer SKIPPY else’s shoes, but if you were they to negotiate lor a cow. :ivould hurt. “ About what sojf of a cow did you think you would like?” asked the stock raiser. “ Well, I thought maybe a con­ densed or malted cow would be INTELLIGENCE TESTS about right— we often use those kinds of milk.” ANSWER THESE. TO MY WIFE ,iiTtiTTr:Tr.antar;r.-na By a Manchester man You built my dreams out of a book ssss. And all your small neat wiles were took From some wives’ manual— even when -TLaHAT a re VA -'JOHN NQU5AVS THAT Utti£ At breakfast when yonr lips were ' SNCAKm’ V TCNTHJ O'MAKIN'u P A ffEP »S turned OOTA BED 7 Half closed to me, I think you \ HO'*' VA GCT OUT OF IT. U iK E t h a t / V r learned It from a book; hut I know this: H FOR? T No book taught you your “ good night kiss.” New York doctor measures the health of a man by the length of time a patient can hold his breath. Ofwritij?. r. K rWHt, Terr. «■ If there is anything In that theory, there are a number of congressmen Sam Makes a Bum Appearance By Swan who must be pretty sick. SALESMAN’ $AM (^ 16 NEVd 6iiir OF niNE nRKttV 6 0 ^ 5 r how rav. ?LACt- vu _ > Lil5HES> Delivery boy: “ I don’t h e look pf? RS MR they tell a horse’s age his LEftOLMS OOBlOt- ONCE- :r h N \ T o F ^ 'DLL 1 5TWIT TALKING To HlH - D. — VLL PJT OM BN T& H\l^ B»T teeth.” IffeS VOONT HWOE. AHMTHING- ItTFoVTBHT B lR -‘5tfeP OP To “ That’s easy. If it has false •Xb DO VJVTH VOi) VF THBV HltT L\KL R Bl6r ’B05>Ne.5* teeth it’s old.” rlRlNK WL5PTRVI — H\U\ 'iHTD CW'JtffWTloM 1 11- T o 6HU- HlfT About the poorest piece of ad­ oi* oop« e,ooOJ» vice to a young man starting out in How many of these questions are the world these days is, “ And son, you able to answer? You’ll find the don’t hide behind a woman’s skirt.” correct answers on another page: There are still impossibilities. 1— Who is shown in the accom­ panying picture? A man always has the most OOY‘?\OE^------VoO’^H. "Tbo 2— How many United States sen­friends when he doesn’t need them. cmuuxd ators are there? 3— Which is the largest county Bad news for. the boarding V in area in New York state? louse dwellers. Prune trees are re­ R»tS 4— What state in America grants ported to he over-loaded this year. no divorces? ' 5— Where is Muscle Shoals? The dumbest bird we ever knew 6— What New York newspaperwas one who looked in the sport was established by Joseph Pulit­ section of the paper for a musical zer? score. 7— What is the distance from, the pitcher’s box to home base on All were born with equal oppor­ a regulation baseball field? tunity. but all were not born equal­ By Blpsser 8— To what university are Bad News ly lucky. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Rhodes scholarships awarded? 9— Where was Henry ford LE’T S 6 0 OProvWM FOR There’s plenty of room at the top SEEVUIZZ-'TWOSe AN>’ LOOU. 1,6 A U . 'm .' n VUINDOW horn? but it’s slippery. LOOU U U E EBASEBS 10— On what baseball team does VMlMDOyOS AM' SEE 7AATS FUNMV- AM' PEAJciL Bo x e s 'VESSlR-SWUCUSl (PSH ■ SAVkE '‘Goose’ ’GosPu play? Bill; “ Well, there is one fellow VMUAT YJE CAM T \WAS JUST AM RULECS — VWAAJTS TO S A ^ S =

“ Dead men tell no tales” — neith­ er do those who assist in the oper­ ation. He loved to pump his tire up. But each time he’d begin It O It didn’t do a bit of good. i(i A monstrous hole was In it. Tomboy Taylor’s New Kite by Fontaine Fox He tried to wear his father’s shoes: WASHINGTON TUBBS The largest size for men. By Crane But, shucks, he walked right Into them ■ToMBoy *n\yLon h e r m o t h e h And then right out again. p r o m i g e : a m o h t h a g o r© g »v c h e r r ' K BCA OF CAMD'Y y S6R£Kr STUFF, TH’ GOV vortVi NVN B o r a t OF ( EMO — MAK-ts YOUR eNe/Mie? -fH A T B ig G TRAW h a t AG GOOH A6 MACilC Love PHILTf R. ADMiRe "HA AM’ MOUR- SPRlNK.LeO ON iT ----- •SU6ARS wove YA. HER Mo t h e r w a g t h r u w e a r i h g i t . TINTED CUT-UPS CBOU

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PAGE TWELVE In another column will be found" mrnmmmjmttmiiitm Start the Wedc End Right! DANCE the list of nominations for. town Dance to Bill Tasillo’s Music Given by the officers, to be voted on Tuesday, TO LOSE NO TIME ZIPSER CLUB September 14. at the at Jarvis Grove A postal received at this office REOPENING SCHOOL -—for a limited time only from Miss Hattie B. Strickland, Saturday Evening assistant to Town Clerk Sam Turk- RAM September 4th. Ington, states that she read the Herald in the Connecticut building To-night at the Sesquicentennial in P h ila­ Work to Start At Once h Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of delphia. The paper has been sent OFF ALL FUR COATS Holiday Carnival! Vernon street are absent on a mo­ to the exposition daily since the Sooth End Instead of Set­ tor trip over the Bear Mountain latter part of May and Manchester At the RAINBOW route to the Catskills. visitors will find it on file there. tling Down for Week Mr. and Mrs. William A. Coseo RL4RBLYGE ANNOUNCEMENT Monday Night of North Main street are spending (Labor Day) the week-end and holiday at their John Shapiro of 1& Asworlh Efficiency Is going to be the slo­ On the pay­ old home in Oswego, N. Y. street, well known local fruit ^deal­ gan at'the South Manchester High Every Fur j ment of a de­ Tasillo’s Orchestra. er, will be married tomorrow eve­ school during the coming school Modern Dancing Both Nights. Mrs, Robert Phillips Sr. of Mid­ ning in the Emanuel Temple in year which starts next week Wed­ Coat pur­ posit, your Fur dle Turnpike, and Christine Phil­ Hartford to Miss Yetta SchWartz nesday judging from information lips, Evelyn Friche, Louis Phillips chased this fall^ Coat will be 50 cts. of Hartford. given out today by Principal Clar­ Admission and Frederick Smith, left yesterday Labor Day the newlyweds will 1 ence P. Quimby. In previous years will be stored placed in stor- for New Jersey. They will visit leave for a two week honeymoon | it has been the custom to hold Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips Jr. in trip which will include visits to half-day sessions the first two days free next sum­ Te until want­ Paterson. N. J. and will spend some New City, Philadelphia, Atlantic and make adjustments in the aft­ time with relatives in Newark, Jer­ City and Washington. ernoons, with the result that it re­ mer. ed, without ABOUT TOWN quired nearly a week before school sey City. Bradley Beach, Iselin, N. Upon their return the future Mr. charge. J., also Irvington, N. J. and Mrs. Shapiro plan to reside in was really functioning. This year Miss Florence Shaw' of Edward it will be different. street is spending the week-end Manchester. Mr. Shapiro .will con­ The High school will commence Leo Diana of Oak street and tinue his present bu ' -bss. . and holiday with friends in Provi­ Frank Donr.dio of Center street full-day sessions the first day of dence, R. 1. will motor via Bear Mountain school. Assignments for studies THREE LOC.AL TEACHERS ! will be given out on Wednesday Bridge and Hudson river to New WORK IN SOUTH WINDSOR *'N .\lex. Shearer of Hilliard street, York City where they will spend and recitations will be held Thurs­ with his fiinily, are enjoying a the week-end and holldry visiting day. This scheme has been made motor trip around Cape Cod. Three local young women are on possible only by long hours of the various resorts in that locality. the faculty of the South .Windsor work on the part of Principal schools which convene Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Ting- Quimby, Vice-Principal Ralph H. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Damman Miss E. Mae Lathrop will be as­ Proctor and Mr. Quimby’s private ley of 20 Phelps Road are on a and Richard Damman of N^w York motor trip to New York via the sistant principal in the Wapping secretary, Miss Eleanor Rogers. City, are visiting at the home of school. This trio has been engaged in pre­ Storm King highway. They will Mr. and Mrs. James Cole of 34 Li­ i-isit the Rev. and Mrs. N. D. Mac­ Mrs. Edith Boody, former native school work for several weeks. Donald of Montclair, N. J. The lat­ lac street. of Wapping but of late of Manches A Contrast. er is a sister of Mrs. Tingley. ter resident, will teach second and In striking contrast to arrange­ A meeting of the Masonic Build­ third grades at the Wapping school. ments of previous years, each pupil Mrs. Mary C. Smith of the Cen- ing Fund committee will he held in Miss Florence Wheaton will al­ will receive a card bearing his '.ennial apartments. iMiss Gladys F. A. V erplanck’s office at 5 p. m. so teach second and third grades in course and listing the time and md George Smith are at the fami- W ednesday, Septem ber 8. The the same school. places of all classes. He will be y cottage at Chapman Beach, architect, Walter T. Arnold, will be able to tell immediately from his Yestbrook. present. HOLDS DRIVER GLTT.TY card where, he is due at all hours IN BRIDGEPORT CR.4SH of the day. This will do away with the hundreds of questions Every Fur Coat Guarzinteed Bridgeport, Sept. 4.—William which have been asked by the stu­ Pekar, 19, was today held criminal­ dents in other years. You •will always find us ready a t any time to stand back of every ly responsible by Coroner John J. The teachers also will receive guarantee we make.’ The coats we are offering are produced by one Phelan for the death of five of bis lists of the students for each course companions at Nichols on the morn­ and each period and will be able to of the most reliable fur manufacturers in New York, and one of our asso­ ing of August 25—when his car call the roll the first thing when ciated stores, the Howard R. Ware Corporation, New Rochelle, (catering H ow w ill they know? crashed into a tree while he was the students enter their roome to exclusive New York residentiol trade) has handled furs from this manu­ trying to take a curve at forty or Wednesday when school begins, facturer with ever increasing confidence for over a quarter of a century. fifty miles an hour. Fckar and This scheme whereby both teachers Stanley Alechnowitz, the two sur­ and students receive detailed in­ Owing to the strike in New York City fur prices have advanced very vivors of -he disarter are still in a formation immediately will insure materially in the past two months. These garments are not only priced .F you bequeath money di­ serious condition. swinging the schools into complete exceedingly low but during this sale are offered at an additional saving of I operhtion the first day. rerectly to your heirs, they will Small Increase. 10 per cent. face the problems of investment, CHEAP CAT TO FEED ! The enrollment this year at the EATS ONLY POTATOES High school will probably show a the temptations o f speculation. slight decrease. Principal Quimby Did you ever hear of a cat said today. He added that the ad­ vance registration shows 760 that wjjuld eat nothing but pota­ W ill they have the knowledge names. He expects this number toes? And drink nothing but will dwindle to about 725 by the and experience necessary to water. A strange animal In­ time school begins. The increase BEAVER COAT HUDSON SEAL deed. will not be so much in the fresh­ financial safety? * But there is such a cat, and men class as it will be in the “hold­ $550. $450. right hcve In Manchester. It back” sophomore and junior stu­ is owned by James Fallon of El- dents. 10%, off for this sale or $495. 10% off for this sale or $405. Tou can provide the safeguards of our admin­ dridge street, and it’s name Is There vrill be nine new teachers The boyish coat Is still very Always a prime favorite istration by a clause in your will appointing us “Tippy.” “Tippy” will have in the High school. Eight of these when trimmed with cocoa seal nothing to do with meat, milk, were mentioned in the Herald in big. This coat Is very youth­ executor and trustee of your estate. or other such foods that every June, immediately after school ful. Size 18. 45 inch length. ermine collar. Size 38. 45 other cat relishes. “Tippy” will closed. Since that time one more inch length. eat nothing but potatoes. name has been added, that of Miss It makes no difference to her Jennie Tript, a graduate of Boston whether or not the potatoes are University, who has had eight raw, or boiled; with skins on or years of teaching experience in JAPANESE MINK BRONZE Manchester Trust Ca not. If the potatoes have their Maine. She will be Instructor In South Manchester, Conn. jackets on them, she rolls them freshman English. The complete $495. CARACUL American Bankers Association on the floor until the skin gets list of nineteen teachers will , be 10% off for this sale or loose, and then takes them off. published in tomorrow’s Heraldi And she will drink nothing but $445.50. $325. water. She’s an admirer of Mr. Stuart Vennard of 17 Lilac An extremely popular coat 10% off for this sale or street, is vlsitir,g his aunt and un­ Volstead. $292.50. cle, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter for this season. Size 38. 45 in Astoria, L. I. inch length. Caracul continues to be very smart, especially when trim­ med with a fox collar. Size 38. 45 inch length. Ar t e s ia n w e l l s NATURAL Drilled Any Diameter— Any Depth Any Place RACCOON SEALINE COAT Charles F. Volkert $395. $135. Blast Hole UrilliRg 10% off for this sale or 10% off for this sal$ or 'iP Test Drilling for Foundation $S55.S0. $121.50. Water Syr terns The raccoon coat—popular A handsome but inexpensive Pumps for All Purposes. with all smart people. Man­ coat trimmed with collar and nish lines. Size 20. 45 Inch cuffs of marmot. Size 38. 45 HIGHLAND PARK P. 0. inch length. Tel. 1375-5. length, Store Closed Fur Sale, All Day Second Floor. Monday*

Manchester Dairy SOUTH MRNCHCSTER • CONN Ice Cream

Manchester Dairy Ice Cream is \ the food of your fondest wish SUNDAY DINNER Our Very Clioice Varieties when summer heat makes you at the yearn for coolness and refresh­ ment Here’s an Ice Cream that The Same Story more than satisfies—^it delights. Gladioli Hotel Sheridan Each year 1 have advised those needing heating are now in full bloom. Turkey, Duck or Chicken systems to have the work done in the Summer months. The rich cream, the fresh fruit We invite you to see them. with all the fixings, $1. Each '/ear some take notice, have the work done They Are Not Much We shall keep open house for when it does not have to be rushed and are ready when flavors offer not only tastiness but Good—' the balance of the week, 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. cold weather comes. real nutritive sustenance as well. Also a la Carte Service. But there are always those who wait until the last Either yonr dock or your jail, get a rush job and shiver before it is ready for use. home. Let them ran down Sunday and neither is worUi very Here is the warning: ACT NOW ! Be ready next much. and Labor Day FalL THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Wind op yoor home by Four attendants on . hand to tralring those necessary re­ show you the flowers. pairs—nowl Don’t waste any M. A. Ferris more time. Get started. Look for the sign on the Bol­ G. Sebreiber & Sons When it comes to sugges­ ton and So. Coventry State Heating Omtractor Pineapple tions on repairing the hoos^ Road. 65 East Center Street yonll ^ d we can help some. General Contractors Order it from Your Dealer. Come in now — talk it over THE MURPHY and fet going iq the right direction. GLADIOLI FARM BuOders trt -Better Bnilt Homes’* Tetepbone 15$5-2. -E rca the Bird* Own SCBOOimME IS NEAR! Thdr Hoitiw — And Painting B ^eir TImb.- A photograph will keep for all Shop: 285 West Center Street and Paperhanging time a record of the tkardlaem the Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Hobby of Finest Quality Work Done. children have acqnired daring varW- W. G. Glenney Co. Henry street, their daughter and Reaspnable Prices. tlon, and the best place tor sai|A Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnston of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright a photograph Is at-home. Allen Place Manchester and daughter, Agatha, of Pearl John McCann For an appointment. call L. S. Bigelow street left today for a street are leaving, today for a 232 East Middle Turnpike. FaUott, 07 Ridge street. P h o ^ * frAMOAAOioo woopwoAA a motor trip to places of interest lu week’s stay with relatives in Par- Phone 1192-2. 241-12. L New York stata^