t h e w e a t h e r Forecast by U. S. Weather Bureau, H artford. N E T P R E S S Conn. State Linrary-^Comp. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION for the Month of October, 1939 Ooudy and cooler tonight and 5,522 Sunday, probably occasional rain. Member* of the Audit Bureau of Circulations PRICE THREE CENTS FOURTEEN PAGES SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929. (Classified Advertising on Page 12) VOL. XLIV., NO. 29. J THRILLS? LOTS OF THEM! M AN ATTACKS FAIR AIR TRAVELER CENSURE -kS> VOTE ON RAILMERGERS A DILIGENT WRITER. FAILTOTAKE 1 New York, Nov. 2.— (-A-P) TWOQRLSON Letter and postal card writing HISCASETO 1 OF SEN. BINGHAM F0RW H 0LEU.S.I seems to be a favorite pastime for air passengers. CENTffiSTREET A survey made recently by the Colonial Airways system showed H lG H ffi COURT NOWjNWORKSi the average was two letters and FOR MONDAY three postal cards per passenger each trip. Miss Grace Giglio ond Miss “Women write more than any Former Cabinet Officer Con t Matter to Be Presented to | other passengers,” said Wilson CHENEY TAX LIST I Absence of Several Sena Lloyd, district tnanager here, Eleanor Bidwell Fight Off “Young men write------to a certain fident He Will Be Vindi- Congress at Regular Ses extent, but older men do little Assailant; Tried to Carry tors Causes Norris to vorresponding while in the air. , cated; Mrs. Fall Says They SHOWS REDUCTION They are either engaged m , cpjored* ^ Postpone Discussion; sio n -E astern Plan Is AI-; studying business reports or en- , -tropidgil One Girl Into the Woods. joying" the view.’ ______^ Will Never Give Up Fight. r Turns Down Suggestions ready in Good Shape, \ '9H Attacked by an apparently crazed Drops Over Half Million But Washington, Nov. 2.— (AP) — \ middle aged man as they were on I That His Resolution Be Washington, Nov. 2.— Plans for, EHIBITION HOME Convicted of bribery but vigorously 9 their way to visit a g^rl friend last Sewer District List Is unification of railroads that would j asserting his innocence, Albert B. evening a few steps beyond the virtually make over the transporta-, Fall, secretai. of the interior in Edgewood Hotel on Center street, Modified. \ V Grace Giglio, 17. daughter of Mr. Filed; See Increase. tion map of the nation are under ^ OPENS TOMORROW Harding Cabinet, today rested his W i -/ arid Mrs. James D. Giglio, 207 consideration by the Interstate Com- ■ hope of vindication upon an appeal Spruce street, and Eleanor Bidwell, ■Washington. Nov. 2.— (A P .l—< Consenting to defer consideration merce Commission. to higgler courts. 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Despite the fact that the listing rrof'e^j'or of the resolution of censure for After years of delay, the first Beyond the Supreme Court of the F. Bidwell. 82 Chestnut street, of its largest tax payer, the Cheney fought off their assailant. The man Senator Bingham, Republican, Con Herald-Elizabeth Park Mod District of Columbia, in which re ©UtU. step in the proposal .to increase a/i; Vale had succeeded in lifting the Giglio Brothers corporation, shows a re necticut, Senator Norris of Nebras was found guilty of accept.ng a railroad efficiency through merging girl clear of the ground evidently in- duction of more than half a million ka gave notice today he would de bribe of $100,000 from Edwai-1 L .'am el Ready for Inspection at tending to carry her off to the i mand a vote on it Monday. various lines is expected to be tak I Doheny, in return for executit|^i the dollars, in mill business appraisal, woods in the rear of the houses at j Senator Fess of Ohio, the Repub en shortly after Congress convenes I famous lease on the Elkhills Naval largely because of a diminished that point. i lican whip, announced he would be oU reserve lay but two tribunals— In regular session with the submis 2 P. M. Sunday. I Picks Her Up volume of stock on hand, the grand ready for a vote on Monday and the District of Columbia Court of sion by the commission of its own the ------4. Q j The girls were about opposite the j list of the town of Manchester, it is Senate is expected to go on record the i .A-Ppeals and the Supreme Court hotel walk when they heard the | the matter then. The resolution proposal for consolidations Tomorrow. Sunday, at 2P - ^ne j United St "es. now estimated, will be in excess of on sound of quick steps coming from | an in- can be ‘ ------R. ■ Porter ,. I Herald-Elizabeth Park Exhibition ^ retraction of his appeal would $54,000,000 and will show is a privileged one and Commissioner Claude behind them but thinking that of last expects this to be ready before the , be opened for Public in- { ^ suspension of the one crease over the grand list brought up at any time, someone was about to pass them Senator Norris informed the Sen and soon there- i gpgction. Everything is in readiness dpnrencesentence and a fine of year. , !j lirst of the year year jail continued on. When they had reach Cheney Brothers’ list was filed ate that several members were believed '.he commission j gygnt and it is expected that but the former c."’nnet after it is $ 100,000, ed the deeper shadows just beyond forced to be absent today and had will act upon the drafts submitted i number of officer went purposefully forward with the assessors late yesterday the hotel the man who had remained afternoon and shows a total of $15,- requested that he postpone the vote. S'thTroadrthTmseives' for unifica-1 tbrou^h thriiouse during the after- i ^.t^b^his efforts to"obtain an ultimate i V behind them suddenly reached over 889,225 of taxable property. Last Will Not Soften It tion tnrough■ stock ^ control andl^Qgjjana | g.nd eveningevening. All of [ exoneration. and grabbed the Giglio girl around others | Sn Mexico year the concern’s list was $16,471,- Norris has turned down sugges leases of more than 60,000 miles of | officials and many the shoulders and encircled her legs 787. a shrinkage of $582,562. Most tions so far for modification of his WIFE CONFIDENT. viator in with, Ipev^hin^ with his other arm, sweeping her off trackage, involving over ten billion prominent in ^H -erto at- ' fr&tuie' of this derives, it Is explained, from resolution, which would have the dollars in property investment and [ have been invited to at , Washington, Nov. 2— (A P )— Mrs. her feet. the present policy of the company in Senate condemn Bingham for plac other billions in annual revenues. tend. .u ' Albert B. Fall, said today she is go- Give Battle In case of rain tomorrow the i borne with her husband Before he reached the edge of the shipping goods directly after manu ing Charles L. Eyanson, assistant In the East opening will be postponed until the , confident in their fu- ^omn of the colorful chapters In the adventurous life of Senator sidewalk on his way to the woods facture instead of carrying large to the president of the Connecticut Division of the eastern section ol next fair day. ture rs she was the day they were B ln gL m are pictured here— jungle explorer, Yale professor, soldier and just beyondi the Bidwell girl gave quantities of stock in the mills here. Manufacturers’ Association, upon the country into a lystem of ni^-jor The actual figures on tliis item are, the payroll of the Senate while he The Furnishings j ,„arried nearly fifty years a p . war-time aviator in France. • him battle hitting him in the face trunK lines is to the fore now, with Everything is in r, adiness and the | gyoyed by a fervent belief th p and stomach. She courageously for this year, $5,948,588, as against was assisting Bingham on the fi $6,486,160 last year, a decrease of fo ;r proposals for unifying these exhibitors finished moving in and ] identify him as a I continued her attack, with the man nance committee in writing the tar hues indefinitely before the commis^ arranging their various things to-j .be said today that “the I trying to defend himself, and at the $537,572. iff bill. Sion. At the same time the proposed dav Watkins Brothers are furnish- ^bite flag of surrender shall never same time make away with Grace, Greatly offsetting this, however, is One of the modification proposals disposition by the commission of ing the house whicnwhich includes rurugs, p , | ^ Q^g° ^ndand mine’mine” and with who was struggling violently and the fact that this year the property would eliminate the name of Sena the eastern lines is being watched draperies and furniture. M. H. | ^g assurance she told of plans to Senate Fight Tame screaming in his arms. of the South Manchester Sanitary tor Bingham from the resolution carefully in railroad circles. Con Strfckland is showing an oil jg, all directions” toward his Run Away and Sewer District, a Cheney sub and have the condemnation apply solidation has not reached so p e a .- a G. E. .refrigerator and a washing vindication. , With a violent lurch the older girl sidiary, is entered for taxation at an to the practice. Another would sub ly into the west as yet, althpgh machine; Kemp Inc., They will return to the home in For State*s Senator succeeded in escaping from his appraisal of $245,758. Heretofore, stitute the word, disapprove, • for the greatest unification of all p a Stromberg-Carlson radio and the , Paso, Texas, which she owns in clutches and fell heavily to t ^ because of its property being dedi the word, condemn. • pending there— that involving the Manchester Gas Co., is showing one her own name, she said and after a ground. Instinctively they both cated to public use without charge Senator Blease, Democrat, S. C., application of the Great Northern, of the latest style New Pfo^ess Gas brief rest, she will go to the New fought and clawed their attacker the District paid no taxes Now that gave notice in the Senate today operating more than 8,000 miles of ranges finished in enamel. Watkins Mexico ranch to manage there what Star Figure in Lobby Probe Grew Up in Hawaii, and finally, finding themselves free I the policy has been adopted of that he wanted to have ample time tracks, for permission toj3uy con Brothers have spent a great deal of ever her husband’s failing frdm his grasp, they ran at top 1 charging users of its facilities for to discuss the resolution. speed back up Center street. The trol of the Northern Pacific s 6,682 •time and effort in arranging the will not permit him to accomp ish. Explored Jungles, Soldiered in Mexico and t the service the property becomes miles and create the longest system merchandise which they have select The ranch 'will be their home until ItftXBfb)^- is sold, and Edward L. Doheny (Continued on Page 2.) in the country. ed for the house and it has all been Flew in France. There has been a material increase is paid back the sum of about $3()0,- Rail consolidation has been active done with the idea of harmony and in realty values throughout the to'wn POLAND, GERMANY the selection of furniture that will 000 covering his purchase of the as a w;hole and a considerable num ly before the commission since 1»2U <.-er, they could never ignore him. show to the best advantage in a ranch at a sheriff’s sale as well as By Rodrtey Dutcher ber of entirely new lists have been when Congress directed it to pre Whatever he might be, no one ever house of this type. The flowers, both the $100,000 loan of 1921. Washington, Nov. 2.— Before the W . G. LEE IS DEAD; filed with the assessors. Although pare a tentative draft for mergers. accused him of being a nonentity. cut and growing plants, are being days when Senator Hiram Bingham the final figures will not be ready REACH AN ACCORD This was issued, provided for nine- Adventure Fills Life. > furnished by the Park Hill Flower stepped into the national spotlight for some lit'Je time the assessors, teen systems, hearings were held Senator Bingham’s life story, in by hiring a Connecticut manutiu - after the close of the filing period upon it and the commission b e p n I Shop. , . f , I deed, is full of color and incident, BROTHERHOOD HEAD The house is arranged in the roi- | turers’ agent as his private secre last night, wtre confident that the drafting its final proposal— one that LABOR IN BRITAIN a man who lost no time in going | lowing manners One enters a recep- i tary to help him frame the nation's grand list would be somewhat larger would be sufficiently inducive for chiefly because he has always been Agree on Financial Prob ' tion hall out of which leads the the railroads to carry out its g e p r - tariff bill, he was known to nis col after whatever it was he happened, than ever before. stairs to the second floor and doors | leagues in the U. S. Senate as a al provisions, as the plan is not to FACES OPPOSITION at the moment, to want. , to the living room on the right and ] mUdly irritating but highly interest Official of Trainmen's Union lems Growing Out of War; be compulsory. Since 1925 the w m - To begin with, he comes from kitchen to the rear. One may mission has repeatedly advised Con- the ing nan. New England aristocracy. His the dining room and the sun | eress— that the drafting of such a enter Irritating, because he mad been a lineage goes back, on this side of THROWN FROM CAR, Yale professor, and his highly in Dies of Cancer After a Treaty Anticipated. plan was impossible and asked to be the Atlantic, to 1635. when the first relieved, but without success. diffSe?t°”dSl^'The sun _ p^ i Couservatives Plan Censure tellectual discourses to his fellow Bingham’s settled in Connecticut senators always, somehow, sounded Bills were introduced, how- also accessable from the dining room Unlike many descendants of an old Long Illness. at the last session 1 IS KILLED BY TRUCK ever, through a separate door. The ■ faintly like the remarks of a patient house, however, he displays fully as Warsaw, Poland, Nov. 2-^ (AP) intended to facil- Move Because of Rela I — Poland and Germany, after exten of Congress , kitchen occupies the left rear corner j professor to his class of students. ' much vigor and initiative as any of Cleveland, Nov. 2.— (AP) W il sive conversations, have reached an itate rail mergers by modifjnng of the house looking at it from the j And interesting, because this ihis ancestors— including the Caivin agreement by which outstanding the requirements in the present law point of view of the entrance. The j silver-haired solon was, undeniably, Bingham who founded the city of liam G. Lee, 70, whose colorful tions With Soviet Russia. leadership of the Brotherhood ot financial problems growing out of that all unions must be consistent stairway to the basement leads out 1 a man who had had many big ex Bennington, Vt., and the Hiram Odd Accident to Greenwich the wErd period hEve been settled. with the general scheme outlined by of the kitchen and also adjoining it periences, including dangerous ex Bingham— the senators gi ana- Railway Trainmen brought him na the commission. are a lavatory and a pantry. A white plorations in the little known trop tional prominence, died at his home The commission working in Paris father— who was the first white on liquidation of financial problems In the meantime, the commission porcelain sink is located in the London, Nov. 2.— (AP) l\\o ics and the flying of airplanes in man ever to go as a missionary to in Lakewood this morning ari.ei Woman on Post Road; in accordance with the Young plan, has gone ahead with its draft which pantry. matters of foreign policy today France in war time. a losing battle' of months again Thus, while the other senators took up the problems of mutual Po Commissioner Porter expects to be Upper Floor brought Great Britain’s new Labor (Contiuued on page 2) the ravages of cancer. ready next month. In addition to Going upstairs one finds a large did not always love him as a broth- From the beginning of his colorful Two Others Hurt. lish and German renunciation or being inviting to the lines, the com hall with three spacious bedrooms, a goverirment squarely against power career as an official of the Brother financial demands and the ending ot Polish liquidation of German prop missioners must at the same time tiled bathroom and a linen closet. ful Parliamentary opposition whiob hood of Railway Trainmen, William erty. In idew of the still outstand safeguard the public interest, pre The bathroom is a fine piece of work may make itself felt unpleasantly Greenwich, Nov. 2.— (AP) Miss G. Lee was a leader whose open ing differences the two governments serve competition and maintain with its build-in tub and shower and before next week is over. GERMANS REGISTER methods led him into many Jbattles Yvonne Demopconne, a domestic decided to seek an understanding insofar as possible— existing chan pretty tile work. Built in to the wall Three chiefs of the Conservatory RADICALS VOTE From 1909 to 1928 he sei^ved a.s employed in the Riverside section means of direct diplomatic nels of trade and make possible the I is an electric heater that has volume Party, among them Stanley Bald-' president of the organization, relin- by negotiation. These were cro^wned employment of rates producing win, former prime minister, ao- quishing his'post, when at the age was killed under the wheels of a equal rates of return on competitive ■ FOR A PLEBISCITE I by the signature of a final agree (Continued on Page Five.) noimced that next Tuesday they AGAINST TARDIEU of 68, he was defeated for re-elec truck on the Boston Post road early ment on Oct. 31 by Foreign Mmister traffic. ^ V. i would move a vote of censure tion. He was named secreta^- this morning after the car in which From ten to (Lirty systems have | Zaleski and Herr Rouscher, German - against the government on the man treasurer but, because of ill health, been proposed for the country. In j she was riding witn three men had Minister here. . ner in which it is moiring for re The Agreement the east, for the present the most he resigned last June 1. hit two trucks. sumption of relations with Soviet If Enough Sign Petitions Under the agreement Germany vital secto, suggestions have ranged NEW YORK SLEUTH French Cabinet No Nearer In January, after having been Miss Demopconne was a c c ^ - renounces all future reimbursement from four to six major trunk lines. | Russia. elected president of the AmeriCAU panied in a car driven by On the other hand Lord Reachng Home Builders, Inc., Lee was made claims of state, as well as personal, The four separate applications for | Young Plan Wilt Be Pflt to right, by Ernest Flynn and WaUace former viceroy for India, served no a defendant in a $100,000 suit while Poland agrees to the same control of various lines already be SHOT BY BANDITS Formed Than It Was Wood, both of whom went to the tice that he would raise the whole charging slander. It was filed by renunciation on her part and con fore'the commission were presented Greenwich hospital for surgical question of thn government’s state Walter F. McCaleb, former vice sents to refrain from further liquta- by the Baltimore and Ohio, the Vote of the People# treatment although they were not ment of policy on India in the House When Briand Quitted Post president and organized of labor ation of German property m Poland Chesapeake and Ohio, the Wabash seriously hurt. A t the same time various other of Lords next week. It was said the banks. Among other things Mc Details of Accident and the Delaware and Hudson. The Similar questions were settled.. Seriously Wounded in Gun subject would be debated thereafter Berlin. Nov. 2— (AP) — The Na Caleb charged Le'’ ■with mismanage The police learned that the death Pennsylvania and the New York Paris, Nov. 2.— (A P )— A. ma]or- The Polish press looks upon the jin the Commons, ■with David Lloyd tionalist effort to force a plebiscite ment of the affairs of the Home Central, both dominant factors m ity of the Radical Socialist deputies of Miss Demopconne came about in agreement as an important stap m the eastern transportation world, i George, Mr. Baldwin and Premier today voted not to collaborate with throughout Germany on the Young Builders. Lee countered, accusing this way. Enright coming up on the Battle With Crooks in the The the favorable evolution of Polish also are believed in railroad circles MacDonald all taking part, Andre Tardieu, French Premier- plan today appeared definitely to McCaleb with being vengeful be highway hit a comer of the truck of and German relations ■with the hke press promised sensational dis- cause he had been defeated for the Kiing Brothers of Hamden, driven to have plans in the making, while Designate, who is trying to form a have won the first preliminary step. lihood that it may leacf to a commer the Lackawanna also has been sug closures. presidency ofrvf thethp organization. It by Samuel H. BerUne, of Circular Theatrical District government. Both the Telegrap :* Union and the cial treaty. gested as the keyline in another Their action has rendered much was upon this accusation that the avenue, Hamden, and then veered today group. , , , more acute the Parliamentary crisis j W olff News Agency stated suit was filed, and is still pending. off hitting a truck belonp^ to The Baltimore...... and _ Ohfo ' seeks New York, Nov. 2.—(AP) - SOCIALIST DEPUTIES nrecinitated Oct. 22 with resigns- I that the requisite ten per cent of William Kneeland of Springfield, control ofT4,141 miles of track. The 1 poUce searching the underworld to- tion ? f the Briand government and j German voters had registered m Mass., driven by Harold R. Curtis of CONVICT DRY AGENT svstem’s property investment would {^g gunmen who shot and which today entered its twelfth day. j favor of the plebiscite. ONTARIO’S LEGISLATURE that city. The woman was thrown totalA. . approximately coioonan$2,192,036, and gg/jously wounded Detective Lloyd IN POLAND ASSAULTED 46 Votes Against out of the car and under the Knee- it would have gross revenue, based Clark in a pistol battle in the then The votes in the caucus, taken Berlin, Nov. 2 — (AP) — Young land truck, the wheels of which FOR KILLING FARMER upon 1928 figures, of $550,949,116. ter belt shortly after midnight, re this morning, were 46 against Par plan plebiscite registrktions in dis- | SOLID BEHIND PREMIER passed over her. Death was im It has asked complete control of covered the automobile in which the Political Atmosphere in W ar tricts recorded up to today reached | ticipation in the projected Tardieu mediate. Jury Finds Him Guilty of the Reading system, the Central of five men had fled. The car, with its saw Highly Charged— News government and 28 in favor. a total of 10.16 per cent of the vot- | Car Demolished New Jersey, the Lehigh and Hudson rear window shattered by shots of Trouble is Being Sup There was a possibility that the ing registration, or .16 percent m Ferguson’s Party Wins by the The inquiry indicated that First Degree Manslaughter; river, the Western Maryland, the from detectives who chased it, wos excess of the number required to Largest Majority in Cana tis, driving from the opposite di- pressed. minority would revolt against the Sentence Up to Court. Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh, found in a street on the lower east party whip and accept portfolios in have the Reichstag consider a bill I rection to the Kneeland truck tried the Buffalo and Susqu*hanna, the da’s History. side. Finger print experts were set the new ministry, in which case M. ta refer the Young plan, and other I to avoid the Enright car as it carne Chandler, Okla., Nov. 2.— (AP ) Detroit, Toledo and Ironton, the (Chi Warsaw, Nov. 2.— (AP) Social to work for possible evidence. Tardieu probably would be able to peace treaty matters to a vote of Toronto, Ont., Nov. 2— (AP) —- toward him* by turning to his right __Jeff D. Harris, unofficial probibi- cago, Indianapolis and Louisville, ist parties are threatening to intro Clark, who has a wound in his manage a precarious majority m in i the German people. Some returns With all seats accounted for and but the crash was heavy enough to enforcement officer was con- the 'Wabash and the Anh Harbor. duce interpellations into the Sejm tion , chest, is a son of former Deputy the chamber. ' were still outstanding. only one or two recounts looming as demolish Enright’s car. The police by a jury today of first de- ■Van Sweringen’s Plans when it meets again regarding po-i victed He is a General impression, however, was Its Sponsors possibilities, the political complexion stated later that Curtis did his best for the kiUing TTr-mn the Van Sweringen’s Chesa- i Fire Chief William Clark. lice dispersal of Socialist denion- The plebiscite has been sponsored gree manslaughter From the van ^ _ 'former state trooper, and has been that contrary to a decision *^st of the new 18th Ontario Legislature to avoid being struck by the passen peake and Ohio came an application strations here yesterday. The w o of Oscar Lowery, Pottawatomie night by one section of the Radical by the German Nationalists and is now definitely established. Prem ger car. Apparently the blow which for control of 13,056 miles, ■with a prominent as an oarsman and bo.c- Socialist deputies, Pragier and Du- county farmer, in a liquor raid Ju.y Socialists that party discipline Monarchist group, who have fought ier Ferguson is solidly in power ■with caused Enright’s car to glance off property investment of $1,806,392,- er. hois were badly bruised. ■ \ 4. Punishment was left to the court. would prevail and that M. Tardieu bitterly the Young and Dawes plans the largest majority ever enjoye«> the rear of the rear of the Kling 906 and gross revenues of $534,661,- Lived With Mother. The party is making political would have to offer his ministries and sections of the Treaty of Ver- by a Canadian provincial govera- truck was not a heavy one but the 064’ Control is asked of the Hock An instant after he was shot, at capital of the affair and adding f’/r;l SUTIS SCHOOL TEACHER S&ill6Se ment. His ministers are back wita after effect of it, indicated to the ing Valley, the Pere Marquette, the 46th street and Ninth avenue, he to the fires kindled when 100 Army elsewhere. Thus far the count shows, 4,062,- Violent Debates. him and are now settling down to police that Enright was driving Erie, the New York. Chicago and St. said to his police comrades: "They officers attended what was intend 068 petitioners out of 39,991,993 Norwalk, Nov. 2.— (AP)— Charg The Radical Socialist action fol the work of their departments. don’t tell m.y ed to be opening of the Sejm Thurs fast. To await a coroner’s inquiry ing that Miss Mary E. /^rks o8, Louis, the Virginian, the Delaware, i gQf please voters. Returns are stUl /w a ite d The government has 93 support Lackawanna and Western, the | mother.” Clark, who is immarried, day with Marshal Pilsudski, minis lowed a violent debate. from districts - ■with 1,652,000 Enright was held in bonds. a Stamford public school Difficulties of M. Tardieu In ers in the House, including one In the Wheeling and Lake electors. If 65,822 of these sign the with a summer residence in this city, Lake Erie. .— ^ . lived ■with her. ter of war. getting together the ministry he dependent-Conservative. Erie, the Pittsburgh and Shawmut Detectives from the gun squad The political atmosphere Is petition the Nationalist move for a “in 1929 by her arts, blandishments promised President Doumergue he In the opposition there are is SHIFT RADIO WAVTIS. Pittsburgh, Shawmut ,and highly charged with considerable the were touring the fringe of the thea plebiscite will have succeeded. members, although all the opposi and seductions,” stole the affectmn^ and the Chicago, Eastern speculation as to probable action of would have by 7 p. m. today were Every indication pointed to a Northern, trical district in a police car when tion parties and groups fared badly, Washington, Nev.’ 2.— (A P )— The of Albert F. Allen of President Moscicki, who, contrapr increased many fold. Ethel D. Allen of Southwick. Mass., Illinois. 1 they saw five men in a sedan act- Political observers predicted If he close finish. , only two of those which entered radio commission today stafted whlch was included . gugpjciously. When the car was to first reports, has remained in Meanwhile Karl Severing, minis has brought suit for in The Wabash, picked his material from the Right candidates failed to elect any. the frequencies of eleven stations in the $10,000 in the Baltimore, and Ohio’s merger the driver stepped the city over the week-end and did ter of interior, started legal pro perior Court. Property ovmed by toe ordered to stop, Wing of Parliament it would in Comnaunists and Prohibitionists. Of fourth zone, which comprises the plans, asked control of the Lehigh to his country place. He ceedings against Alfred Hugenburg, defendant, at Harbor View a sum on the gas and his companions open not go volve loss of participation of Aris the Liberals 11 were successful. states in the upper Missipippi Valley, the Wheeling and Lake Erie, has however. it was said, held no Nationalist leader, for twa alleged- ' - • - two mer colony in this city has been at ed fire at the detectives. Clark was tide Briand as foreign minister, valley, in order to clear up inter the Pittsburgh and W est Vir^nia, struck. His companions chased the conferences. cnrialists tached for this amount. Western Maryland, Lehigh and New since he has said he would be un article against officials ference and to improve reception. [car, firing fifteen shots at it, but’ Newspapers able to sit in a frankly Conserva England, the Akron, Canton and the machine was lost in the maze versions of yesterday s disturbance the nlebiscite count. tive character. pf traffic. were surpressed. (Continae on Page 2),
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T.VT, rr- tiirPAT H SOUTH MANCHaSTBE. CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH m a a u u m i w v ______I through the Edward Kellner CEDARS TO PARADE, PAGE TWO Agency. , ,, , SENATE F u a n TAHE The Ladies Aid Society of Union Congregational church will hold a INITIATE TONIGHT IRAH MERGERS ROCKVILLE] public card party at the Sykes Gym MANAnACKS EON STATE SENATOK nasium on Friday evening, Novem RICHMAN HOME’S OBITUARY ber 8. Valuable prizes wUl be 200 Visitors Expected to M e FOR WHOLE U.S. (Continiied from Page One.) Two State Officers served. TWO GIRLS ON A t the installation of the state Mrs. Mary Handel and daughter Part in Ceremonies at the Details elaborate officers of the American moved today from Prospect street anv Island In the Pacific ocean.' This Masonic Temple. DEATHS American ^Charles to Oak street. South Manchester. CT^dfather, incidentally uanslated held tonieht in Meriden, cnaries NOW IN WORKS riie Bible into the Hawaiian tongue The next Well Baby Conferem:t Nutmeg Forest, No. 116. CENTER STREET and helped to write Hawaii's first Batz of this city will be will be held In the Visiting Nurse Cedars of Lebanon, “• Mrs. Mary McKeeyw. a state vice-commander ^ d ms ^s rooms on Thursday afternoon, N.o- From Foundation to Shingles (Continaed from Page One.) constitution. monial program In toe M ^ n lc Mrs. Mary McKeever of Bom In Honolulu ter. Miss Jennie Batz wiU be install vember 7. , Temple tonight following a street (Continued from Page One.) street died this morning at her ed as state chaplain. In connection The JoUy Whist Club held a Hal parade in wWch 200 visiting Cedars t home. She is survived by one ^ n , Youngstown, the Elgin, Joliet and The senator’s father was also ' Perfection of Construc Eastern, the Toledo, Peoria and with the installation lowe’en party at the home of Mrs. are expe.
< n iK E E MANCHESTER, CONN.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH
the hands of the underworld. Ap- parenOy, the public regards it as more or less of a good show. That the gunmen and “racketeers” levy oa\ere you can a j j oo r ra d to l>uy ^ooJ Junnturt tribute upon legitimate business is THE SOUL The Evening Herald revealed without shocking decent BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE Qjtizens into action. Lawlessness, of many shades and degrees, has so International Sunday School Lesson Text, Nov. 3. Sunday School Lessons enervated the body politic that men do not leap forth in blazing resent Let every soul be subject to the higher pow ers.-Rom . 13:1. oy VVilfiam 1'. E llis . ment to end this shameful state of things. There are far more peril Pur Every Age, Creed and Nationality. ous callings today than that of the professional gunman. He, in turn, Every soul is - £ ^ c ^ o th^big^h-|whic^^ - =' a sacred concert by the Beet- i The Week: Prelude—V isio n ...... Rheinbergei To be strong? Church Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor The ushers for November are C. To REALLY FEEL God’s friendship? * Members are urged to make the | boven Glee club. : North Main Street Amthems— Behold the Master Pass- Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, D. D. I most of this opportunity to attend i por the Week. j [ G Tyler, Mark Holmes, S. E. Erick- eth B y ...... Stevenson Church and Chestnut Streets. I the convention when it is so near | Tuesday and Friday at 4 p. m. I son and Ralph Persson. Look on the F ie ld ...... Rogers iiecnumen uiti»a. i The steady increase in The Junior Achievement Club will . - S u n d a y School and Bible i catechumen claes, Postlude— Grand Choeur in G ...... 9 30 Haioerni-po! or not 1 Wednesday. 6:15—Willing Work- School attendance should be an aaa meet Monday at 6:00 o’clock for Faulkes Class. I Thfcldies’ Aid Society will meet; erYsodety. ' ed incentive for every member to be just one hour. 9:30— Church School. Nursery . I on Wednesday afternoon from 2 to i wednes^. « P- ^--Church | presenteStJUL toni^rrowmorm^^------o The November meeting of tne and Beginners in the Lincoln School-. The sacrament of the Lord s Sup Church Council will be held in the 10:45— Morning Service R415 at the Community Club. A ll, Board. , , • , Other Departments in the Masonic per will be observed at the 10:45 vestry Monday evening at 7:JU Temple. English. ladies of the church are welcome. , Thursday, 7 p. m.—Ladies Aid ^ - ■ --- The talk to the SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH Reports from the Japanese Garden gociety. . worship service. sharp. This will.be followed by a - 9:30— Men’s League. President boys and girls will be on. The Post meeting of the bazaar committee at John Reinartz. Leader Clarence R. A. Colpitts, Minister Evening Service Party will be given. Ladies may j Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Senior of Honor.” The organ selections 7:00- - ' Choir. 8:30. Quimby. Round table discussion on ! T'-’n o m.—English will be Heurter’s “Prelude ” Bee The Ladies Aid Society will serve Religious Psychology. ' Friday, l .61 thoven’s “ Chorale” and Guilmant s Choir. their annual chicken pie supper 9:30— Women’s Class. - school “March From The Church.” There Wednesday evening, beginning -at 4:00—Junior Story Hour. Lead 10:40—MORNING WORSHIP Saturday, 9-11, German will be two anthems and the hymns and religious instruction. 5*30. er, Miss Clarice McMinn. “The Security Psalm.” beginning, “ Sing with all the sons ’ Tlie Young People’s Reading Club 6:00 Cyp Club, President, Robert Here, O my Lord, I see will meet Thursday evening at 7:3U. W. McComb, Speakers, Ray^ and Methodist Episcopal Church i ZION EVANGELIC-AL thee face to face, and ^y Ch i ^e ^ warren. Topic: “Young People 6:00—Epworth League Discussion Hour. North Main Street I LUTHERAN redeemed, in Christ restored, e study. This will be — •• Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz and Their Money.” Discussion. Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor keep the memory adored. followed at 8:30 by the postponed 7; 30— Church and Parish Com-, The seven o’clock People’s Ser mittees. At the home of the cleHq' ; A change in the time of service business meeting. 7:00-“WHAT CHRIST DOES”, Sermon. SUNDAY SERVICES vices are proving attracti-ye. ^ The Woman’s Foreign Missionary C. E. House, 193 East Center street?- i will take effect next Sunday. Sun- The Week: I day School -will henceforth be held atmosphere of cordial Society will meet with Mrs. Walter Special Music. Male Quartet. 9:30— Church School. with reverent w'orship affords the Shipman Friday at half past tw'O. 1 Tuesday, 2:30—W. C. T. U. at the- 10 ;4,5_W orship with Sacrament of The Lord’s Supper. I at 8:30 a. m. and service at 9:30 a. helpfulness that every one needs to English services are held on I So. M. E. church. Address by Mrs;, 7 00—People’s Service—Faimly Night, Topic for Discussion, m. face the cares and activities of the i Welles, State president. Tea. . Church School 9:30 a. m. the 1 and 3 Sundays and services in THE SALVATION ARMY Tuesday, 7 :45—Professional Girl.*} “Meaning and Value of The Lord’s Supper.” German on the 2, 4, and 5 Sundays new week successfully. Come and enjoy an hour vrtth your family in this whole tomorrow night ■will be ‘"The Mean with Miss Florence Benson, 31 LiUej of each month. Confirmand instruc- ing and Value of The Lords Sup- Adjutant and Mrs. Heard some service. tion is given on Tuesday and Fri- street. Sewing. ■ A Friendly Church with Good Music. 4^0 f7r the Ge;- pTr.” Come prepared to ask some Tuesday, 7:45 — Business day Street meeting tonight, followed with Francis Howe, 51 Haml^i bv a special meeting in the h^l at street. Sewing. ? 8 o’clolck. Lieutenant John Kuehl Tuesday—State Conference Co6-^ from Laconia, N. H., will give^ a gregational Churches. Ansonia. thrilling account of being ship Wednesday — State Conferen^- wrecked, and clinging forty-eight Congregational Churches. Ansoni^ Wednesday, 7:00’ — Boy Scout^r St. Mary’s Episcopal Church GOSPEL HALL hours in mid ocean to a spar. 415 Center Street David McComb. Scoutmaster. The Center Church Church and Park Streets. Sunday school at 9:30. Wednesday, 8:00—^Womens F e d Rev. James Stuart Neill, Rector. SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS Holiness meeting at 11 a. m. eration. Hostess, Mrs. George 5/ Rev. Alfred Clark, Curate. ! Young People service at 3 p. m. Smith. 158 East Center street^ S ^ L e r , Mrs. Whiffle of. Hartfortf. ALL SER^^CES IN THE MASONIC TEMPLE. Conducted by ' Lieutenant Kuehl in charge. would Topic; “Clothes.” SERVICES; I Street meeting at 7 followed by a MORNING WORSHIP ...... 10:45 garnestly and MR. JAMES ^ gospel service in the Citadel. 9 :30 a. m.— Church School. Men’s Bible Class. SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL- CHURCH SCHOOL ...... 9:30 McCu l l o u g h 1 Lieutenant John Kuehl will have S. E. Green, Minister ^ J^ovdngly invite you to 1 0 -45 a m.__ Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rec- Late of Belfast, Ireland i a prominent part in all the services Swedish morning worship, 1 0 ;^ MEN’S LEAGUE ...... 9:30 ■ tor. Topic: “WHAT I BEUEVE.” ' of the week-end. Qom e and hear the SUNDAY, NOV. 3 The Week Sunday school, 12:00 M, ^ JUNIOR STORY HOUR ...... 4 :0 0 3:00 p. in.— Highland Park Sunday School. Y. P. band practice and Boy Evening service, 7:00 p. m. CYT MEETING ...... 6:00 0 ld, yet up to date at 3 an^ 7 p. m. Communion, 8:00 p. m- -4 7 *00 D m.__ Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Curate. Scouts, Monday night; Girl and each week night Tuesday night and senior bana Mid-week ser'vice, Bible stuqy; Topic: “A PLACE BESIDE GOD.’’ jyjessage told out to meet Strangers in town and Manchester people without at 7:45 p. m. practice, street service on Thursday 7:30 p. m. o th e r church connections are invited to attend the ser Pvery need of heart and night; Songster practice and holi Nov. 10th— 7:00 p. m.— Union Service— South except Saturday. Out of 163,889 prisoners In conscience. ness meeting Friday night. '- - - •> vices cf worship of this church. Methodist,Church. Preacher; Rev. D. L. Marsh, United States in 1924, 98i4~w e^ Public cordially Invited to all the of Boston University. Stirring subjects and things >vorth knowing. women. A FRIENDLY CHURCH public services.
'9 M li.U' •A.-.V ■ A
MAISUHEblUJK tUVBiNJWG HEKALU, SUUltl MAISU/lJiSTKK. GUNN.. S A T U K D A Y , NOVEMBER 2, 1929. PAGfc: t UUR nanclal rivals in other parts of toe and to take the same action at a world.” boys who, it appeared, had done the —President Leguia of Peru. (Cos 4lanrt;rstrr same thing before and been ap time when it would inevitably,ap HEALTH«*DIErA0VICE mopolitan). prehended for it. But nobody had pear that the President was taking EtTFtitnQ Bpralb paid enough attention to these lads advantage of a senator beset by “My own opinion, based on eight to be able to give real testimony enemies and fighting back to wall years of experience in enforcement PUBLISHED BY THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY, INC. against them. are two entirely different matters. "Our national habit of watching work, is that the prohibition laws 13 Blssell Street Now a boy who will try to wreck It would be difficult indeed to im affcietm MOMSsro rather than plasdng games, despite are enforceable. It’s no easy job, South Manchester, Conn. ^mm m-€0r mmmimm all toe head-shaking of physical cul- agine Mr. Hoover taking such a L but it can be done.” THOMAS FERGUSON. a railroad train is a bad egg. At all rtwill be no more nervous children in turists, economists, sociologists, and —Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. General Manager moment as the present to .make the NERVOUS CHILDREN times will he bear watching, and by I that household. Intellectuals, is a salutaiY one.’’ (Review of Reviews.) appointment, in what would be sure —A. A. Brill, M. D. (North Ameri Founded October 1. 1881 all people. Yet in this case nobody Many children early in life de in Fairfield, save the authorities, to appear like dependence on the velop a neurotic temperament. The q u e s t io n s a n d a n s w e r s . can Review). Published Every Evening Except Wrinkled Skin. was aware that the boys in question coalition’s eagerness to discredit child who is bom with a thin face Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the tiLiu a ui u....* w — Question; Mrs. B. H. asks—‘‘Can DAVID CHAMBERS Post Office at South Manchester. had manifested this Insane criminal Bingham by confirming it and a tight chest will always be "During the war the world lived Conn., as Second Class Mail Matter. . . ,, , .4. ^ , nervous, bilious temperament, unless you tell me how to keep toe flesh on its past, dissipating its savings. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: It would not be a case of hitting , parents>recogniL this tendency firm? Reducing is easy (I Have fol- tendency. They could hang around With peace, the world took to de CONTRACTOR JOIN THE One Year, by mall ...... 60 railroad tracks all day without ex a man when he is down, for Bing- i give the proper care to ■ the lowed your instructions and reduce vouring its future." Per Month, by mall ...... $9.00 » Delivered, one y e a r ...... ham isn’t down. But it would look | child’s physical, mental, and emo- ^®Jh gSod —Guglielmo Ferrero, Italian his $ .03 citing suspicion or attracting no AND BUILDER Single copies ...... torian. tice. Their opportunity for crime or Ilk. taking advantage in a ’ “ y j ,nest^^ Sues, one nan somehow shrink the CHRISTMAS ’"■^^jJ^^TiToFTHEATsSOCl AT E D 68 Hollister Street PRESS , , , malicious mischief was infinitely in- special way of a very special sltua-, naturally a good digestion and skin. I do daily exercises and take tion—and it is hard to imagine jjg inclined to be phlegmatic and cold showery" "We must realize that mankind The Associated Press Is creased through the operation of is a unit or else kill each other entitled to the use for ' i- ° Answer—The skin does not shrink CLUB 9f all news dispatches credited to the Juvenile law. J President Hoover doing that sort o f ' Juggigt but seldom nerv- , stupidly in atrocious antheap ways.” or not otherwise credited In this This is merely one case in point, thing. _ ■ matism later to llte, but the sensl- der it, ^ t 1 believe that this randi- —H. G. Wells. paper and also the local news pub- Give toe home a gift thi* There are plenty of others similar.' In the circumstances, then, there ^ild must be trained carefully tion will •" be’ corrected in the course llshed republlcatlon of year! Have every member Plenty of boys under sixteen have was hardly anything else for the to avoidu neurasthenia, and _ such______dis- of— time___ if . "There are two situations in of toe family help pay for iL special dispatches herein are also re orderrasThorea'm the dally exercises and cold showers. [ which I have found myself thinking. sacrificed their right to be regard President to do but to seek his ap- $1 to $5 each week pays for served. ______This trouble commonly appears be- I am maUlng you an article on , .j am perfectly happy.’ One of them gifts up to 1200.00, and the SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE- ed by confiding fellow citizens as i pointee elsewhere. tween the ages of five and fifteen, wrinkles which will give you many i jg when I am reading a good de- payments are extended over SENTATIVE: Hamilton - UeLlsser. trustworthy and the law is a splen- ^ and is more frequent with boys than helpful suggestions. | tecUve story and feel I am about to two or more months. SttU Inc., 285 Madison Ave.. New York. N. with ffirls. It is characterized by. Weak IJgaments.^ | go to sleep. The other happiness is Y.. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. did protection for their develop-! SIDEWALK CYCLE you receive toe CASH Dffi- jerky movements of the arms, ‘ Question: R. F\ writes--^ I^ am 16 j sitting on a gravel path and pulling COUNT, just as though ynu . Chicago. Ills.______ment into crooks. The amazing epoch of the auto- le^rky ye^rTold and am troubled with I yp weeds.” paid in 30 days. Join the The Herald is on sale dally at all Newspapers can be depended on j mobileobile is revolving itself. In one re- tary twitchlngs of the muscles ofot weal:weai: ligaments.ngaiucuua. Ix have a knee —Christopher Morley. Club today. SchultJ! and Hoatllng news stands In the face neck and chest. which frequently shps out of joint. New York City.______to treat cases of juvenile delin- j spect at least, into a cycle. Twen- quency with all proper considera-1 ty-five years ago no town or city The seat of this disease is in the and I have this "I am honestly convinced that the Full service client of N E A Service. brata a»d aptaa. cord, but paa of thifeSodf: anti-American propaganda which Inc tion. The names of youthful mis- | could maintain its self-respect if it Member, Audit Bureau of Circula flourishes in some of the geographi WATKINS tions. ______demeanants were very seldom ■ did not have good, even excellent emia which locates in those parts, tion? Would any ^special diet help cal divisions of this continent is not printed, anyhow, unless the circum-1 sidewalks. It was about that time The nervous child who is fed on bad these weak joints . a spontaneous propaganda — ------but is- in- The Herald Printing Company Inc., food combinations and given an ex- Answer—There no special met gpjj.ed and financed by certain of BROTHERS assumes no financial responsibility stances were such as to demand, inthat the climax was reached in a Manchester for typographlcat errors appearing In cess of starchy foods will build up a to correct weak i ne oest (A.merica’s) business and fi- 9 advertlsments In the Manchester the public interest, that they he j steady development which had had morbid toxicosis which creates an method of overcoming this .;onduion ^ ______Evening Herald. ______|______made public. Any newspaper editor, its first start when communities be- irritation of the large nerve centers, is to take exercises so th ^ you can Monumental Co. SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1929 with a concrete case in front of gan to realize that mud paths and Such irritation is made worse and strengthen the muscl^^^^^^ aL-ua-LCu. 1 UIUU3 U ; iiLcioeiAjr ^ pvrpnt him, is a better judge of the pro- dust trails were Monuments of Every GOWNS AND TEXTILES priety of publicity in connection gradual processes sidewalks became 1 tal^trammg^ wWm^of the child, musdes and.nd improve toe circulation E. A. Lettney Description- When we read, as we do time and with juvenile error or crime than smooth and spacious and altogether ^ definitely educating toe around thetie joints. You must KATHERINE HALUDAt I . . . ----- i._ ... - careful not time again, that the Rngth of wom legislators \^ho deal with the mat admirable.' PbiTti to B-et what he wants 1 by a careful not to take suoaen 38 Main St., Manchester Sw |he and avoid everyJis- Lettering and Cleaning L en’s skirts has a great deal to do ter solely as an hypothesis and with Then, as the country became mo whining child is one who has placement All Cemeteries. HOWARD with the status of the textile indus no consideration for the varying torized and more and more people still more. learned his tricks from the mother PLUMBING and Teacher of Plano and VIoteneeUo try as to prosperity or depression | quit walking and the demand for who ignorantly gives what he wants Breathing Dust, Question: K. H. W. writes—"I am N. AMBROSINI, Prop. we wonder how much real t h o u g h t ______better roadway pavement became 12 1-2 CHURCH STRB8T or research has preceded that con- ■ ^°T?o^frequeSw‘mothers set their I byTradV a driller, at present doing HEATING 1.57 Hissell St., Phone 75721 Telepbonc SMS’ ONT.ARIO TEST insistent, the sidewalks were left chSSen J e r f p o r examples by concrete work. This if J^tur^ly a elusion, or whether it has been ■ This newspaper has had very lit to shift for themselves; even, in lack of self-control. Mothers who very dusty job, and this ftae <-on SPECIALIZING IN jumped at without any thought a t , many cases, were cut down to make neg-lect their responsibilities in their ! Crete dust envelops me when at tie to say about the liquor situa hoLehold duties^ must expect their work. Is there any danger of this all. tion in Canada for the sufficient room for wider roadways. Nobody dust getting into toe lungs? If I Of course it goes without saying cared because everybody was riding chlldren to learn to dodge their reason that it knew, at first hand, music lessons by complaining of be keep this work up for a long time Sheet Metal that one of the abbreviated gowns will it have any effect on my very little about it. We have, of in cars. The sidewalks fell into dis ing tired or having a headache. that have been the vogue for a health?” course, read any number of asser repair. Some of them became terri If a real case of chorea or nerv- number of years does not require out breakdown has started, the Answer—If you breathe too large Work tions by wets and drys, concerning ble. The contrast between the ways a quantity of rock dust it could as much of the fabric as if it had child must, of course, be kept quiet provided for pedestrians and those ■ the respective merits of prohibition for a few days. Rest in bed and lead to a coating of toe lungs w'hich Now ij the time to have heat trailed the ground. Also, that if a is termed "silicosis” . but usually and government control as experi provided for the automobiles was fasting from all food will quickly re ers cleaned and repaired. Give! dress takes half again or twice as much dust must be breathed before mented with by the various prov ghastly—and yet nobody cared. store him to the normal. Frequent us a call. Prompt service. much material, cut in one style, as enemas also cleanse the colon of any this occurs. Various occupations inces, but these assertions have Now, however, the cycle has where dust is breathed may lead to Phone 3036. if cut in another style, the purchase toxic accumulations and have a been as contradictory as the asser- wheeled very nearly all the way good moral as well as a good physi- a fibrosis of toe lungs. 'Those, who of the garment, in the former case, absorb too much silica or stone dust tions of wets and drys concerning j around in the case of many cities, effect.sffect. provides an outlet for just so much with congested business centers. have ftever seen a case of St may be incapacitated in from two to prohibition in this country. V lL 'T a n ce''w h ich " w U d not S j SgSt y e a r ^ , Coal mlncra or dwcU- Visit the more material from the manufac For the very reason that it is utter O l V Now, however, so far as Ontario apond to thla rc^m c to_a very short J""J,'” turer. That is like saying that wa ly impossible for all the cars or soot may gradually have the lungs is concerned, there appears to be time. If any signs show of its re ter is wet or that the weather is nearly all the cars to be parked turn, a day or two of the same carbonized. The first symptoms are something more than mere as those of coughing and failing health McGovern colder in winter than in summer. within many blocks of the congest treatment will be enough to calm T H E W E IV severation to base an opinion on. and if this begins to occur it would But how about the never consid ed centers, more people are walking the child’s nerves and make him For ten years Ontario experimented eager to get back to school. be well for you to change your oc- ered matter of the woman’s cloth about considerable areas of many cupaUon. Much of toe dust wnll with prohibition. She found it to If the parents will, then, by their Granite C o.’s ing budget? Isn’t it an absolute, in cities than there have been for example, teach the child the price g;radually be eliminated through ex work much the same as it works, ac controvertible and perfectly obvious many years. And they have nothing less lesson of self-discipline there pectoration. ______Memorial cording to observation, in Connec- fact that since women’s garments but those ruins of sidewalks to Exhibition DE SOTO SEL became scantier and consequently ticut. Whereupon, not having fas walk on. tened the measure upon herself by cheaper, women and girls have been We have very nearly reached an of constitutional enactment, Ontario buying a larger number of gowns other sidewalk building era. The WASHINGTON changed her liquor law system and coats than they did when each ^0 automobile gave us abandonment of one of government control. That IS ON DiSPliAY garment consumed more material sidewalks and the automobile has LETTER Monuments and and so cost more ? Isn’t this un was three years ago. taken it away. Blessed (?) be the Markers questionably so in thousands upon In the political campaign just BY RODNEY DUTCHER. <»,tuck, who often visited the sen- name of the automobile. I ator. Also early in the game Lakin thousands of cases where there has closed in the province, two parties, OriKinat in Conception the Liberal and the Progressive, Washington, Nov. 2.—The frank- recruited for his lobby the ser^ces been no appreciable increase in in est and most adequate account of of former Ambassador to Cuba Moderate in I’ rice forced the issue of the revival of H. A. STEPHENS come or in clothing allowance? And toe workings of a 1929 tariff lobby Enoch Crowder. isn’t it perfectly clear that the only prohibition. The campaign and the IN NEW YORK which has been heard by the Cara- The negotiaUons Smwt 147 Allyn St., Hartford X^enter Street at Knox way committee was given by H. C. didn t pan out, so Lakin embarl« reason women have been buying election were fought out on the lines of their choosing, the Con Lakin. president of toe $175,000,000 on a course of extens ve action. He more clothes is because they could Cuba company and directing head had two or three classii^tes m Local Representative servative party which had originat New York, Nov. 2.—Curtain time On the other hand isn’t it inevi in Broadway’s theaters has been of the lobby organized by American O ^ e s s so he went to them tor See This Greatest Value table that if fashions change to an ed the change to modified govern gradually moving ahead. capitalists engaged in Cuban sugar advice, ^e re^iwd the^fficifity Mr. J. Fuller Mitchell production to fight an increase in of his job. hs said, for the chato- extent where each gown or coat or ment control, supporting the policy And its ermine-wearing patrons Phone 2-4129, Hartford come drifting in at proportionately toe sugar tariff as demanded by the man of the House sugar subcom- other garment consumes more fab of the past three years. domestic beet and cane interests. mlttee was a beet sugar grower and The result has been a victory so later periods. Within the week, I ric and so uses up just that much have encountered scores of theater The producers of Cuban sugar, the beet lobby had been operating overwhelming for the Conservatives more of the woman’s or girl’s budg goers just arriving as most of the supplying half the annual sugar for 25 or 30 years. and for a continuation of the pres rest of us were exciting for the first- conLmption in this country, felt In March Lakin “ t °ff one of et she will have to economize in that it would be unsafe to depend the largest and perhaps most ef^ ent system that the leaderitfduci ofuj. the ci.iv:> act8.C1 inierniissioii.intermission. On'-/u a-u. an ttvciasc,average cxACkv IV. TMihliritv harrACG which. the number of her new garments? < -.-ft' Then where does the manufacturer ultra dry Progressive party lost his I not half o^fjhe^orjih^^^^ fli? “break. Theirs Washington has seen in recent . • .v, vvT.r„Tin^iai if,cric,intnre occupied before the first act is well bright young of textiles get off through an in seat m the provincial gi 1 jg particularly was a lobby organized especially for years. He hired a the occasion and to which large newspaper-woman named Mrs. crease in the length of skirts? and his party’s delegation in that true of the first few nights, when 11 the swanky, bored set turns out. sugar concerns contributed about Gladys Moon Jones to put the Precisely, we should say, at the body is cut from eleven to three. $10,000 each. After 10 months In Cuban argument before the public, , mu ^ same place where he got off before. The Conservatives won ninety Changes in living and eating and out of Washington on this job. Mrs. Jones opened an office, hired seats as against an even dozen for habits are blamed by many, though Lakin said he believed lobbying was a staff and sent out pro-Cuban The woman or girl in the United theater managers with whom I the opposition parties combined, toe necessary for business, but that he press releases imder the names of States who doesn’t spend all she have talked point to prohibition— hoped he would never have to do the American CTiamber r,of Com n - largest majority in the history of which has been an alibi for almost can reasonably afford on he: any more. merce in Chiba, the AUStates News clothes is so rare as to cut no fig- the province everything. They point out that The Uses of Propaganda. Bureau and the Permajient Com the late comers stop too long over mittee on American Relations with ure. If she saves five dollars on a From all of which it is fairly safe Details of Lakin’s story, which their cocktails in saloons and probably have not been hitherto Cuba. gown through the scantiness of it, to assume that, so far as relates to speakeasies before sitting down to widely circulated, demonstrate the These releases were sent to 743 she puts that five dollars into an-1 Ontario at least. American dry as- dinner. . emphasis which the successful newspapers and to about 100 Wash- other dress. She has a larger ward- sertions that the people of Canada Be all this as it may, the revolu modem lobby places upon the dis- ington newspaper correspondents, tion in traffic arrangements which robe. When she is compelled to pay ; are disgusted with government con- tribution of propaganda and the or- An editorial, exchange se^ ce, came in mid-season a year ago be ganizing of public opinion. For carrying clippings on the sugar five dollars more, on the textile ac- trol must be taken with a large gan toe upsetting of a long estab this sugar lobby has already been fight, was sent out to coui^^ count, tor a dress, that is just fiVe j grain of salt, lished routine. Specific times were partially successful and it probably newspapers everywhere Desk ^ set for certain curtains to rise in dollars that she can’t and will not ^11 be completely successful in de- teriaT was sent to 1800 publica 1 order to keep down congestion—if tions so that editors might not lack spend elsewhere in sartorial equip FORCED SITUATION fearing toe sugar rate increase be possible. Thus, because musical fore any tariff bill finally becomes for ingredients for editorials on Just possibly it had nothing to do shows generally attract toe biggest ment. law. such subjects as sugar, woman’s In Those manufacturers who im with the case, but we can’t help Broadway trade and run a tit The sugar men got together in terest in the tariff and child labor feeling that the recent attack upon longer than dramas, their curtains December. They Joined with Presi In toe beet fields. agine that if they can double up toe rise at 8:30. 'While toe “legitimate” Congress Didn't Object. material in a gown they can double Senator Bingham by toe lobby dent Machado of Cuba in urging attractions have been sliding from Lakin to take over the defensive op The carefully prepared docu up toe textile output of toe coun investigatipg sub-committee con 8:40 to 8:50, erations. They put up the money. ments which LAkin had prepared try, or for that matter materially sisting almost wholly of anti- The latest time limit has been Lakin accepted. for individual members of Con set by toe New York ’Theater As tariff senators, exerted an import First off they hired a firm of New gress were largely used in the pub increase it, are clean forgetting a sembly, a new. subscription organ licity campaign. But various mem vital element in the equation—the ant influence upon President Hoo York lawyers, of which one mem ization which has slipped its first ber, Edwin P. Shattuck, was as bers themselves contributed. Mrs. purchasing power of the customer. ver’s selection of some one other act up to 9 o’clock. In spite of signed to the sugar Job. Shattuck Jones obtained and distributed in than Hugh M. Alcorn as successor which the late comers still manage prepared the brief to be presented terviews on the Chiban side with President Green of toe American JUVENILE CRIME to Mabel Walker Willebrandt in the to be late. to the House Ways and Means Committee and Lakin made a per- Federation of Labor, Congress- There are a good many laws on office of assistant attorney-general. Not toe least of toe assembly’s sonal appearance before that com-i woman. Ruth Pratt, ^ongreaameiiCongressmen the statute books of Connecticut Despite various reports emanat novelties, by the way, is that of mittee to present the views of his ! Hull, LaGuardla and Schafer and that are useless and not a few ing from Washington in the last employing young society women as group. He talked to Senator | Senators Nye, Brookhart. George ushers. Upon toe opening night that are objectionable. But most of few weeks to the effect thEft Presi Smoot, the chairman of the Senate ! and Walsh of Massachusetts. I observed Gladys Rockefeller — of Finance Committee, who repre There was plenty of co-operation these seem destined to stay where dent Hoover had yielded to toe the Percy Rockefellers — Barbara sented the beet sugar producers, in Congress, for this lobby because they are for a good while In de objections of Senator Bingham and Scudder and a number of toe other for an hour and a half. They were it represented opposition to higher fault of any determined movement J. Henry Roraback and would not Blue Rock maidens marching cash unable to reach an agreement. Then sugar prices. The other lobby had customers up and down toe aisles. Its men in members financially in for a complete revision of our state appoint Mr. Alcorn, toe very fact Lakin discovered that Shattuck Their costumes were very formal was a good friend of Smoot’s and terested in beet or cane sugar or code. One there is, however, which that no other appointment was evening gowns, mostly of French so he turned Smoot over to Shat- ' representing those interests. C i 1 7 1 7 9 This Beautiful Home Built of Scintled might well be repealed at toe next made until now has seemed to be creation—rather than the usher evidence of no small weight that uniforms generally to be found. session of toe Legislature. We refer It is, one is told, to be a "theater ket is being given as a reason. The Adeline”—with half a dozen' run- Brick In The English Style. the President had not, as a matter nors-up. to the law prohibiting publication for the elite” with the swankiest of theater world has come to depend It contains 10 rooms with large, heated, 2 car garage attached. Hwtliif pla^ , of fact, entirely abandoned his pre patrons and the smartest of plays. of toe names of juvenile offenders more and more upon money from Out of some 40 shows to appear equipped with a Williams Oil-O-Matic oil burner all confined in a fireproof boUer room less than sixteen years of age. Its disposition toward the appointment The audiences, limited to 350, run and I Wall Street and two or three se since the opening of toe season, with sprinkler system. motive was excellent but Its opera of the Connecticut man. We have d^ctrns!‘^onrhealr?^^^ run vere skids in toe stock list have only a dozen are fairly healthy— and several of these begin to show Large Recreation room in basement 2.oxl8 feet with field stone fireplace. . tion la both nonsensical and Injuri just that much belief in toe courage to the modern sophisticated type caused heavy losses among those and unconventionality of Mr. Hoo signs of anemia. The rest have Visit this compact, well arranged home and see its assembled modem convcnltncea* ous. who have been Investing in or back either closed shop or are hanging] The other day metal ties were ver as to deem him entirely capable Along the big lAreet one hears a great deal of moaning these ing shows. Furthermore, there are on frantically. placed on the tracks of toe New of casting the bogey of “senatorial nights, by the way. Despite a rea scores who are hit directly and In GILBERT SWAN. LEONARD J. RICHMAN, Owner Haven railroad at Fairfield, obvi courtesy” to the winds and making son which started off with far bet directly and are not even investing 39 Stephen St., Manchester Green or 767 Main S t. Snuth Manciwater. ously in expectation of wrecking an the appointment, willy-nilly. ter plays than, for instaince, those In a few seats. Kansas City wife got a shock express train. Afterward it tran But for the President to defy of a year ago managers and pro OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, NOV. 3. ducers are shivering more than a The outstanding hits are "June from using an electric iron. Usually I Senator Bingham when toe latter a husband gets the shock, when his | spired that the police suspected the little. Moon,” "Strictly Dishonorable.” job to be the work of certain vountr was on the aggressive, so to speak. Th* inatablUtv of too stock xnsr* "It’s a Wist and wlfs usss ons. i PAGE FIVE MANCHESTEK EVEJNlNli HEKALU, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, SATUKUAT, NOVEMBER 2, 1929. ed bronze medads by the Carnegfie HOLLANDS, 30 YEARS WED| TWO GOOD FEATURES The Completed Model Hero Fund Commission. CHRISTMAS LIGHTING | Franklin, N. H.—Eleanor Davis 1 of Moultonboro, missing since Sep GIVEN SURPRISE P A R H ON CIRClE ffiOGRAJl W m i l Y OPEN Overnight tember 5 and believed abducted by a • PLAN IS DISCUSSED Massachusetts man, brought home A. P, News by her father from Davidson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Holland of RED CROSS DRIVE Worcester, Mass.—President G. H. 105 High street were the guests of “Hardboiled R6se’* and “Love Derry of Marygrove college at De With the thought in mind that honor at a surprise party given at In the Desert” at Oak Street Washington — Senator Brookhart troit tells county teacher’s conven the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. Theater Two Days. the Christmas decorating of Main subpoenaed before District of tion the blame for the “ revolt of Walter Wilkinson on Walnut street street is not a business man's pro Columbia Grand Jury investigating flaming youth ’ rests upon “spiritual last evening. The occasion was their Legion Band Parades to Give position but to create greater Com Myrna Loy and WliiiaDci Collier, Washington liquor conditions. ly bankrupt parents.” 30th wedding anniversary. About 35 munity holiday spirit in Manchester Jackman, Me. — Fire destroys Jr., in “Hardboiled Rose” and Olive New York—Monoplane Land ot friends, neighbors and relatives were than ever before, the special com Moose river house and damages present to offer congratulations. Mr. PubBcil^'to Coming Roll mittee appointed by the Merchants the Soviet arrives, completing 12,- Borden and Noah Beeiy in “Love in three stores with $40,000 loss. and Mrs. Holland received a beauti the Desert” are the feature attrac division to go into details on light 500-mile flight from Moscow. Deerfield, Mass.—Dr. R. S. Elmer ing voted yesterday to span Main Weatherford, Tex.—Letters alleg ful luster tea set and an electric tions on the double feature.bill at CaU of Bellows Falls, Vt. elected presi percolator. Mrs. Ida Gustafson pre the Circle to.day and Simday. street with archways of colored ed to contain threats against him dent of the United States Eastern lights. Starting from Linden street read by Hamilton, testifying at his sented Mr.s. Holland with a prettily “Hardboiled Rose” is a story of Ski Association at annual meeting. decorated wedding cake and Mrs. at the west and the Southern New trial for slaying son-in-law. New Orleans, city of romance, and A bit of formality intended to New London.—Immigration offi John Anderson brought a Swedish of the daughter of an aristocratic England Telephone Company at the New York—Balnbridge Colby, publicize the coming Red Cross cials decide to take eight of James coffee cake with the word congratu old family, who for the sake of the east, then continuing as far south as former secretary of state, marries >oll call campaign brought out the School street, the decorations will B. crew, saved when vessel was lations inscribed, in the frosting. honor of her father, and the safety Wmerican Legion band for a street naturally cover the business section. Mrs. Anna V. Ely, New York wid rammed and sunk by Coast Guard Games were played and refresh of her lover, feigns the mannerisms sarade last night. A flag raising The contract of George Simons ow. , patrol boat Cahoone to Boston for ments served. Mr. and Mrs. Holland of a modern vamp, and leaves her lerenjony followed at the Munici- Company of Hartford specifies Washington—Commerce depart deportation to home port, Halifax, expressed their appreciation for the cloistered home to mingle in the ment reports stocks of manufactur >al building- spans of light suspended across the N. S. thoughtful kindness of their friends. crowds that frequent the gambling ' This is the Herald>-Elizabeth Park E.xhibition Home. Us location ed goods lower at end of September The Legion band with 35 mem- street with rope evergreen twined Litchfield.—Cornelius Roosevelt houses of the notorious Julie Malo. I in Elizabeth Park gives it a commanding \iew of the entire Connecticut than at end of pre'vious month. 'lers in line and supported by a about each pole. However the mer Duffie, second cousin of late ’Theo line station owned by Special Con Miss Loy has seldom been seen to Vroup of Legionnaires paraded from chants wish to “ do it up browm” ' river valley. ______Chicago—Board of Trade and stable Anthony Yates, force Yates such good advantage, and she is Stock Ehcchange end feud over dore Roosevelt, dies. ‘ie State Armory north to Depot and have arranged for a special fea Norwich.—Lieut. R. Blick and into their car, drive him to outskirts . ably supported by a cast heftded by i the tile work by E. Cipola and Son double listing of securities. Square back to Park street and ture, namely having the lights used passenger named Gaul slightly in of city, rob him of $63 more and William Collier, Jr., and the late of Burnside, the trim was furnished Washington— Senate orders com then countermarched to the Muni in the Christmas trees last year in EXHIBITION HOME jured when U. S. Navy plane pilot throw him out of machine. Gladys Brockwell. terwoven with the evergreen on the by the Hotchkiss Brothers Co., of mittee to investigate error of 300,- cipal building. The band, resplen ed by Blick turns over in forced Meriden.—W. S. Alexander, bank “ Love in the Desert” presents pole-i which thought more costly is Plartford and the floor finishing was 000 bales in Census Bureau’s cottf>n dent in new uniforms, soon attract- landing. er of this city, ^vill be installed to Olive Borden and Noah Beery in a larged crowds all along the line of also very beautiful. OPENS TOMORROW 1 done by H. W. Allen of South Coven- report. night as commander of Connecticut I drama as seering as the desert sun— Three new members were added I try. The metal screens on the win Bridgeport.— Kathryn Creedon march. A- vast improvement in its Elkhart, Ind.—Nine members of Mueller of Westport gets divorce Department of American Legion as absorbing as desert intrigue—as marching and playing ability was to the committee which now con dow's were supplied by the Willi- one family killed in automobile-trala fierce as desert passion— an emo (Continued from Page One.) from Carl J. Mueller, nationally along with other state officers. noted in last night’s performance. sists of Arthur Hultman, chairman; mantic Screen Co., represented by collision. Bridgeport.—Antonio Ruggero is tional spectacle that will thrill yOii L. N. Heebner, E. J. McCabe, Wil known illustrator on grounds of The organization has been perfect ■ Thomas Lewie. Richmond, Va.—I. C. Trotman, burned on right arm and his house with its daring and surprise you liam Rubinow, G. H. Williams, Leon cruelty. ed but a year and it seems astound enough so that it should take the former member of anti-Smith state New Haven.—State Attorney is set afire by explosion of can of with its lavish splendours. I^iss Bor ing^ that such an able playing unit ard Richmond, Earl Seaman, and committee, admits he issued den matches the Beery scowl with Russell Hathaway. chill off the room even in very cool Ernest A. Inglis of Middletown is varnish remover. Little damage is could have been perfected in that De Priest circulars. one of 23 new faculty appointments done to house. her bewitching smile. As the daugh Chairman Hultman is very weather if the central heating plant ter of the desert chieftain, the '■-toe. . anxious that a system of financing ABOUT TOWN Great Barrington, Mass.—Ralph at Yale. He will be lecturer in crim New Haven.—'Word from Pitts Arriving at the Municipal build- were not w'orking. The stairs to the charming little star sets for herself the project be set up that will be Wainwright Pope, 85, editor and inal law in Yale Law school. burgh announces awards by Car ng the paraders found a group of 1 attic lead out of the northeast bed a new mark of achievement. Hugh j fair to both large and small con- writer on electrical subjects, dies at New Haven.—Mrs. Ruth Mix, negie honor fund commission to two lown officials and Red Cross work room. The house is heated by a hot The Buckland Parent-Teacher as Trevor, Frank Leigh, Allan Roscoe ■ cerns. He feels that an opportunity water system. his home. this city, is new chairman of juve Connecticut residents in recognition ers awaiting them. Bugler Rich- sociation will hold its regular Norway, Me.—Gram Dunham, 71- of saving persons from drowning. and Fatty Carr have prominent ' should be given to those holding of Kornse Brothers were the general nile protective section of State Par irdson sounded the call to attention monthly business meeting Monday year-old wife of Mellie, Maine’s well Winnipeg, Man.—Premier King , parts in the supporting cast. Chapr- fices on the second floors along Main contractors for the house. Theirs is evening at 8 o’clock in the school ent-Teachers’ Association county ind Rev. Watson Woodruff spoke on street to assist by inviting them to known fiddler, shoots deer on hunt attacks Conservatives for urging I ter four of “The Final Reckoning”, •.he work of the Red Cross. He a very creditable job. They have a assembly hall. As plans will be dis coimcil. Mrs. Mix is executive secre j and a cartoon comedy complete- the join in the program. It is aLso ing trip. tary of civic protective association retaliation against U. S. tariff. . i ^ e d the_.yast o,r.ganization to the large amount of work at the present cussed for the annual sale in Decem Boston—Initiative petition filed I program. thought that many persons with a time including a new house at the ber a good attendance is hoped for. of New Haveii and chairman of Bucharest, Rumania.— Woman aarable of the Good Sa'^iritan only love for their community will Wish by Frank A. Goodwin, former regis killed by falling statue as she jU^^^gigaptic scale. He said it was corner of Henry and Bow’ers streets The business will be followed by a Connecticut Girls protective coun- to do their share to make this trar of motor vehicles, providing for leaves church during earthquake. me organization in which all creeds in Elizabeth Park. The concrete minstrel show by the young ladies repeal of the compulsory insurance cU. special array of splendor possible. of the community, under the chair- New Haven.—Donald W. Chad London.—Early returns from 300 F.ALLS TO DEATH. ind nationalities could work to- A definite cost has not been ar work including the foundations, side law and substitution of a state in jetii^r Vhblteheartedly* He compli- walks and gdrage floor were done m.anship, of Miss Hilda Magnuson. wick, 22, of Bridgeport, Yale senior, English cities indicate Labor gains rived at but the Simons Company^ is surance fund, is certified by Attor New York, Nov. 2.—(AP) — nented the Legion on its fine ap- by Paul Brandt, concrete construc A social period with light refresh is arrested on charges of reckless in municipal elections, I expected to submit their bid at a ments will follow the entertainment. ney General Joseph E. Warner. j Portland, Ore.—Horton Smith j While supervising the exercising of Dearance and .its- lo ^ l devotion to meeting of the committee in the tion contractor. The mason work in Pittsburgh, Pa.—Three New Eng driving and failing to carry opera cluding the plastering was done by tor’s license after his car hit and ! leads in Oregon open golf with I his flock of pigeons, Walter Murrey, he work of ^he Red Cross. Chamber rooms at 9:30 o’clock landers, John P. Finnegan, 13, of 17, fell from the roof of a six story standard Bearer Gus Pennery Tuesday morning. Secretary E. J. Andrew Ansaldi & Co., mason con Group 1 of the Memorial Hospital injured Joseph Williams, 50. 1 67-67—134. Cranston, R. I., John Pazyra, 12, of I Pimlico, Md.—Flying Heels wins tenement on the upper East Side to ' plaited the Red Cross emblem in the McCabe was authorized to discuss tractors: the plumbing and heating Linen auxiliary will meet to sew Stamford.—Three holdup men Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Chelsea, Mass., and Henry A. day and was killed. aniilcipal building lawn and the the mater with William J. Goltra of j by Frank Quish, the painting by get $58 from cash register of gaso Futurity. ‘ the School street Recreation Center. Laughlin of Concord, Mass., award Legion paraders returned to the the Simons Company. Joseph Benson, painting contractor. ,Armory to disband. v**'-
CHURCH QF t IbE NAZ.ARENE - I t Rev. Tx jFrench, Pastor. | -sf T- m :.. ^ ^ ■: r-J'- .j:.- •»------i See These 9;30-r^^Sn^ school. V i 10;4ff^^^M|t^ning worship, with contf^nl^ service. ^0-^oung people’s meeting, 'X V i ' \ ■'.S' -jpembers of the society have Houses At llEen^divided into groups-and each e ^ p wiU have, charge 'of one n o t in g a hb’onth. This week the missionary group will ha've charge. Elizabeth 7:30—Evangelistic .service. 7 :30—Monday evening. Band practice. 7:30—Tuesday evening, regular monthly business meeting of the Park official’ '#>oat-^. _ Weme§.day. evening, Miq- Suniday ___* _ _ yer meeting with Mrs. Wil liam Chad'W’ick, 88 Hamlm street. j ; 3Q__Friday evening. Class meet ing, C .1 November 3rd A; s f . MARY’S EPISCOP.YL Rev. J. S. Neill. Rector Rev. Alfred Clark, Curate After You p{^i-Church School. Men’s Have Visited Bibteula^. ^ , lil^aTm .-^H oly Communion and sermon by the rector. Topic; “ What The Herald : Believe.” ' , 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun Elizabeth Park day school.1 . J ,. , This picture shows Tanner street, the other principle street in Elizabeth Park. With prayer and This Dicture .although taken on a misty :norn ng, giver, one a good idea of the develonmen^ and ■ Exhibition Home the exception of one house this attractive row of houses represents this season s work. sermon by the curate. Topic: “A growth of Henry street. In the upper right hand comer one can see the Herald-Elizabeth Park Exhi Place Beside God.” bition Home. Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Girls Friend- ^ •society'flwe^kiF- - Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.—Boy Scouts meetiqg. Choir rehearsal. 'WWiresday,'7:00 p. m.—Galahad 1 FACTS ABOUT ELIZABETH PARK •Clubfcmeeting. ^ d a y —Confirmation classes in the Parish House, t 3;30 p. m.—Class for boys. 4*00 p. m.—Class for girls. 7;30 p. m.—Class for adults. S ^ day, Nov. 10th., 7:00 p. m.— Union service. Preacher, Rev. D. L. Matsh, of Boston University, at the Do You Know That- So. Methodist church. SWicDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH The first home was finished just one year ago. i Rev. P. J. O. Cornel! There are now 22 homes built or building. Sunday, 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school and Fellowship Bible class. The sanitary sewer is at every occupied lot. itod a y , 10:45 a. m.—Reforma tio:? service.'Sermon will be in Eng- Gas is in front of every home. lishf itothems-,-Choir. Here Is a well built house on Tanner street with garage in Jjo Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem .... About one mile of sidewalk is finished. basement that was sold recently...... Maunder God the Lord Has Spoken, Maunder Each home has carrier mail service. ■ Sunday, 7 .p. m.—Evening serv ice. .. City water mains are all laid. V V Notes Here is an attractive home on Henry street that,is to be sold. Monday, 6:30 p. m.—Children’s Street lights guide you at night. chorus. Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Beethoven Elizabeth Park is one of the highest elevations in town. Gle^ Club.. Tuesday,- 7 p. m.—G Clef Glee Hartford Main Street buildings can be seen. au b. Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.—Church Miles of surrounding territory make a pretty sight. choir. Wednesday, 7 p. m.—Bible class There are 237 building lots in the tract. HaUo-we’^ i - C a r s will leave the ichui’cb^fbr Bolton where the The average frontage is about 60 feet. evening ■will be spent in games and Hallowe’-en -festivities. Many lots have fruitand shade trees. Wtdn^day, 8,p. m.—Dorcas So- cietj^iU . jUeet a!t Mrs. Conrad Cas- The prices range from ?600 to $1,000 on terms. perss^^gpl^ street. Tliffl*day, 8 p. m.—Junior mis It will cost nothing to inspect this property. sion-' prbgram in church basement. Miss Samuelson of Chicago will H a 'the speaker. Musical num- bers»wiU be gjven by the children’s choruf. Members qf the congrega- |ion a^e cordially in-vited to be pres ent. Friday, 6:30 p. m.—Father and Son banquet under the auspices of the Society. The principal SMITH speaker Tot the evening will be _ _ « . J r r r i/? This shows another well planned and well buUt house on Tanner It is now *Mike*''^ Carlsdn ’ of Hartford, well 'I his brairJ new home on Tanner street is to be sold, Phones o45U and 0/40 street that was sold this summer. ' known in Y. M. C. A. work. A spe being finished. 1009 Main Street. cial musical program has been ar ranged., Fathers .are requested to bring their sons,' or to go out and ^ rrow one.
; This is a democratic country, but heaven help the hostess who puts |ie dignitaries in the wrong chairs.
« A-' ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929. PAGE SIX Herald-Elizabeth Park Home Opens Tomorrow
trades today increase the number last month has married Mrs. Anne study of Building Cost Urged Clean Flues Urged for Safety ney flues. Be sure they are clean of months necessary to build your printed with headlines. The name COLBY MARRIES Von Ahlstrand Ely, a widow, of Don’t build until you are sure of the paper is “The Warp and When the autumn days come and and free from soot. Fires have house. Consider this when starting New York and Paris. you can afford it. The five-day to build and make your plans ac .ELIZABETH PARK W oof.’’ The page gives the student you need open fires, don’t forget to started because house owners have valuable training in writing the have some one examine the chim neglected this precaution. In taking out a license at the week customary in most of the cordingly. news story. Concluding the depart New York, Nov. 2—(AP)-Bain- municipal building Mr. Colby gave ments is the humour gathered in bridge Colby, secretary of state in his age as 59. Mrs. Ely said she was GROWS RAPIDLY the everyday rim of school activities 39. The marriage was performed and appropriately enough given the the Wilson administration whose at the Plymouth Congregational name of “The Ravelings.’’ THE TRIM marriage to Nathalie Sedgwick church Brooklyn In the presence of When Visiting The Herald Model Home Other innovations in the “ Silk Is Colby ended In a divorce at Reno a sm£dl group of friends. From Virgin Territory to sue’’ are the new Somanhis cover For the design by James Wilson '29 and the Drive Down Tanner Street new frontispiece by Edward Werner, Herald-Elizabeth Park Exhibition Home Community of 20 Homes I ’31. “The Somanhis Sentinel Says’’ ' is the original conception of Nor Furnished by SEE THE ENGLISH COLONIAL HOMES man Campbell and features a say A 'Tile Bath For The Modern Home In Year Its Record. ing on a timely subject, this months Sanitary As Well As Beautiful being a poem by Caroline Rudinsky, The Hotchkiss Brothers Co. Built by ’33 as folows: InteriorIntorlnr FinishITini«h DoorsUoOrs WindOWSWindows A Feature of The Home You Can Be Proud Of. Elizabeth Park owned and devel “When the leaves are gently falling. Cabinet Work All Tile Work at Herald Exhibition Home Being Done And the nights are crisp and clear, oped by Robert J. Smith has prob Tel. 2-2992 ,By Us. Estimates Cheerfully Given. ably seen the fastest grrowth of any When the winds are gently calling. 156 Woodland St., Hartford, new residential development in Then we know that autumn’s here." GEORGE FORBES Manchester. It was first opened to Contributions to “Somanhis ’ are representative of every class and E. CIPOLLA & SON public inspection last Fall when the the staff is striving to make it even Nearing Completion. Ideal Location. first Herald-Elizabeth Park Model 224 Spencer Street Burnside, Conn. more representative of the High Phone Hartford 8-0736 Home was opened in October. At School instead of any one class. that time there were only three Others whose contributions appear other houses being built in the in the first fall issue are: Patterns ANDREW ANSALDI& CO. FOR SALE tract. At this time one year la^er and Prints, Charlotte Rubinow, there are twenty houses built or Doris Muldoon, Muriel Tomlinson, Mason Contractors building in the same tract. Those Anna Mrosek, Edward Werner, figures speak eloquently for the Thomas Rollason; The Colored Dyes, 145 West Center St.. Tel. 7073, South Manchester popularity of the development and Beatrice Fogg, Marion Janes. Mar- the remarkable growth that It has gorie Lyttle, Margaret Johnson, PAUL BRANDT seen. Ralph Kilpatrick, Albin Warren, Mason work of lasting durability and enduring beauty Both of the madn streets in the Beatrice Barrett, Freda Clegg, and exemplified by us at the Herald-Ehzabeth Park Exhibi Concrete Construction (Contractor FEATURES tract. Henry and Tanner streets, Elsie Robinson; Golden Threads, 26 Ashworth St., Tel. 8291, South Manchest^ have been accepted by the town and Margaret Henry, P. S. Mooney, tion Home. for have been graded. Henry street has Marion James, H. Straughan, Ger been oiled as far as Bowers street. trude Wilson; The Filling, H. Burr “ A house is only as sound as its foundation.” Glenna Denton, Doris Mohr, and Sidewalks are complete throughout Estimates cheerfully furnished on all types of work. THE HERALD MODEL HOME the tract and storm water sewers James Toman. The editorial staff of “Somanhis Foamlation for Hcrnld-KHzabelh Park Exhibition Home ■ have been laid. All public utilities displayed by are available throughout the tract. consists of Muriel Tomlinson, editor- Poured By Us. Included in the tract also is one of in-chief; Austin Johnson and Char — SEE — the finest specimens of the dkk tree lotte Rubinow, assistant editors; to be found in the state taking first Lovlna Foote, exchange editor; M. H. STRICKLAND Elizabeth Carlson, school notes prize in the state-wide contest con 832 Main Street. Dial 3768 ducted in 1928 by State Forester editor; Theodore Lupien, alumni editor; Ernest Dowd and Edward The English Colonial Homes , Next to Montgomcry-Ward Co. Austin F. Hawes. Hanson, athletic editors; and Harry Some of Manchester’s well known Howland, jokes editor. The business Located on Tanner Street PAUL DONZE contractors have built and are staff is comprised of Harry Juul, 'building a number of houses m business manager; Daniel Filey and also ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Elizabeth Park. They include GENERAL ©ELECTRIC Richard Reichenbach, asst, business 153 West Center St., Tel. 3512, South Manchester George Forbes, builder of last manager. Carle Cubberly, circula The Bungalow year’s Model Home and Ayer and tion manager, Earl Ruddell, assist- AL.L.-STEEL. REPRMSERA’TOR Francischi, general contractors; viser and Francis G. Lee is faculty and Modern and Up-to-Date Wiring Johnson and Little, plumbing and ant circulation manager. English Cottage heating contractors; John Clough, Miss Avis C. Walsh is faculty ad- and Fixtures. painting contractor; John Mahoney, business adviser. on IT K UT-OIM-LEGS mason and plastering contractor; Featured by us at The Herald-Elizabeth Park Ex idark Hewitt, contractor and John /Buckley, electrical contractor. WILKINS S.VILS SOUTH Washington Street hibition Home. Montevideo, Uruguay, Nov. 2 — ...justoneofUs (AP)—Captain Sir George Hubert Ideal Homes Well Built MAKE MANY CHANGES Wilkins Antarctic explorer sailed from Montevideo last night on the Own Your Own Home fout^en superiorities whaler Melville for the Falkland ■ IN H. S. MAGAZINE Islands, whence he vrill start on his Painting and Interior Decorating expedition of exploration into Ant arctica. He was accompanied by For Sale It’s nice when you clean Lasting Factors in ‘Somanhis’ Drops the ‘Events’ the engineer Orval Porter, aviators your refrigerator to be able Marker Cramer and A1 Cheesman and Changes Its Depart- by The Enduring Beauty and Charm to clean all around and un and Radio Operator Viggo Holt. der it. With the cabinet up- ments to New Form. of The Home on-legs, a mop will glide TO TRY OCEAN HOP With the appearance of the first Mexico City, Nov. 2— (A P )— Col. under and keep your lino issue of the Manchester High School Roberto Fierro, Mexican Army air Ayers & Francischi JOSEPH BENSON leum perfectly sanitary, quarterly publication under a new ace today said he would attempt a Painter and Decorator spotlessly clean. flight to Europe in March in an air BUILDERS editorial staff and with 'lis s Avis C. Phone 8731 Walsh as fa(?ulty adviser many plane purchased with a fund raised Phone 5422 Decorator of The Herald Home drastic changes are to be noticed. by governors and military governors Thii is but one of the many Chief among them are the shorten of almost all the states of Mexico. superiorities which you will ing of the name “Somanhis Events’’ appreciate when you come to “ Somanhis," and the innovation in and examine Ane various of special titles instead of the usual models carefully. And ask freshman, sophomore, junior, and about our convenient pay alumni issues. OPEN FOR INSPECTION, NOVEMBER 3 TO 9 These special issues will feature ment plan. different school and local interests. Kornse Brothers In that the. manufacturer of silk is More than 350,000 homes Tel. 7129, South Manchester the most important industry in 44 Fairview St., are enjoying the economy, Manchester and that most of the students parents are connected in convenience and health- some way with the Cheney Silk guarding^service of General Mills the first number is called the Electricllefrigerators.. .and "Silk Issue." General Contractors not one owner has spent a Each of the coming numbers of dollar for repairs or service “Somanhis” will be known under a m :' ■V' special title, a “ Christmas Issue,’’ a for the __an unrivalled record! “ Carnival Issue,” a “ Spring Issue,” and an "Annual Issue.” EVERY GENERAL ELECTTRIC REFRIGERATOR IS The “Silk Issue” was the original HERiMETICALLY SEALED idea of Miss Walsh, the faculty ad ' l l ' Herald-Elizabeth Park visor, and it has been worked up so that each department represents G 40 MODEL NOW some phase of silk manufacture. $10 DOWN $10 MONTHLY Starting from page one the edi Exhibition Home torial and business staffs are listed % On Exhibition at Herald Model Hinne. under the name of “The Weavers.” The table of contents is railed “ The Weave.” The members of the facul ty are known as “The Loom.” Next Builders of Homes, Modern, Convenient comes the editorials under the head ing of “Patterns and Prints,” fol and Comfortable lowed by the fiction and articles contributed by the student body and listed in the table of contents as _ O I L ______“The Colored Dyes.” Beneath the I----- =! FOR. BETTER. HOME H E A .T I N 0 title “ Golden Threads” are printed FURNISHINGS the poems and on the next page SHOWN AT word puzzles and anecdotes hold THE HERALD MODEL HOME sway under The Filling.” The ex for the change department this year de parts from the ordinary by telling “ of the most Interesting feature of each exchange magazine, under the name of the “The Shuttle.” “The Exhibition Home Comfort wFinish” lists the names of the class Clean of 1929 and the occupation they are now connected with. from (Convenient Efficient Football and sport briefs fall un der the title of “The Selvedge.” 7,.nother new feature is the page re sembling a newspaper in make-up. WATKINS Here all sport news articles ‘ are UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION —GRAYBAR— o m o r r o w opens another exhibition home furnished and decorated by Watkins Brothers. This new home . . . the Herald-Elizabeth Two Speed Electric Washer Demonstration at V; ■ T Park Exhibition Home . . . is a cozy six room house. Furnishings, appropriate for its size and design have been selected. The design of the exterior, a modern Dutch-Colonial, suggested the type of furniture to use, so you will find ^this home decorated with Colonial pieces . . . in living room, dining room, bedrooms, yes, even the kitchen! I !-r You are cordially invited to examine the Herald Model Home at the HOME opening tomorrow afternoon, or any time during next week. THE HERALD MODEL STROMBERG-CARLSON H .W . ALLEN “ The Finest Radio Known” South Coventry, Conn. Phone 366-2, Willimantic See the Stromherg-Carlson at the These Features Displayed by Floors Laid and Herald Exhibition Home < Sanded V Floors of the Herald-PJiza- WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. M. H. STRICKLAND S^beth Park Exhibition Home FURNITURE—SOUTH MANCHESTER KEMP’S, m e. 832 Main Street. Di^l 3768 %^sanded by us. Next to Mongomery-Ward Ca Many satisfactory jobs in “ Sole Stromberg Agents” Manchester and vicinity stand ---...-as a record for our work. PAGE SEVEN 1929. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONTN, S A T U R D A Y , NOVEMBER 2, Cottage of the Gay Nineties Has Been Completely Modernized PURCHASE HIGH OLD TIMER NOW MODERN BORROW MODERNIZING OLD TIME HOUSE NOW OVEN GAS STOVI MONEY THRU MORTGAGE Only when kitchen space is crampj ed should a gas stove be select#^ AN UP-TO-DATE HOME where the oven is located under Lh(r ance of attic bedrooms. Attempts Where is the money coming from ] set of burners. Such ovens are usual'* have been made to utilize the space ly hard to get at and the housewif<| which is so desirable in a small which will be used to modernize the Often the old-time house needs in the roof as a box or storeroom to is continually bending over, whcED| home. lut a few simple changes to throw home? , . , . , which it is not considered necessary looking within at the pies or otheif Interior Modernized Also That is the question which logical to carry a proper stairway. t out of the antique class Into the The illustrations do not show the ly and naturally enough comes to foods she is baking. i The best sort of an over to specif ;roup of those that are considered modernizing that has been done on the mind of the home owner when, Under the title of “ the disappear fy is one with the oven above inodem and up-to-date. the Inside, but here, too, changes the subject of home modernization ing stairway,” a device consisting of The elimination of the • ornate a flight of steps hinged to the ceil burner level. Here the housewife call have been made which add to the is discussed. watch her baking without fatigue. I trimmings that were considered im- comfort and convenience of the oc The average man does not have ing joists is pulled up and let down oerative during the gay ninetiw in , in the savings account the amount by means of pulleys and cords. The advent of color in the kitchen cupants. makes it possible now to secure favor of the more simple, almost The rooms have been newly deco of money necessary to carry out his In theory it folds up until the ovens which are gay with color. ThiJ severe trim of today, the substitu- , rated throughout, the walls being modernizing plans. The statistics on soffit is flush with the ceiling, and trim of the oven is red or green of tion of new siding for the old, the | papered in gay colors while the the subject show that the average its presence is supposedly not no blue, depending on the color schenif 'mprovement in the sweep of the ; wooden trim has been lightened by cost of modernizing is in the neigh ticeable when out of use. If of the kitchen and the personal da*, roof lines and the introduction of 1 the use of cream enamel. Hardwood borhood of $2,000.00—a sum which thoroughly well designed this might lonveniences that were unknown floors are now found throughout the the home builder does not have be a useful device. sires of the lady of the house. i when the home was built— these cottage. In the basement is an up-to- standing idle. ire a few of the methods of mod- date heating plant. Modern plumb Must Borrow •rnization that are used today by ing and electrical fixtures take the But he owns the property and it ‘.he progressive builder. place of the older, original acces- is valuable. He can go to the bank A Case In Point sorics. or to the building and loan associa The illustration on this page Altogether the modernized home tion and by pledging the property shows an excellent example of one is now one of the most attractive secure the needed amount to put G. Hohenthal, Jr. Df these old timers that has been on the street. It is a credit to its over the modernizing project. modernized with excellent results. owner and the neighborhood. Banks and other financial insti The view after modernizing breathes tutions are always willing to con 5f modern architecture. sider a financial arrangement with General Contractor The open porch now becomes an a home owner who is going to use Integral part of the house. It is no AN ARCH MAKES the loan for home improvement. The 24 Roosevelt Street 3269 onger a built-on affair, but sheltered money spent for such a purpose is inder the sweeping roof lines it is a going to increase the value of the South Manchester component paft of the whole. The GRACEFUL OPENING property. It will make the home roof lines also give the impression more desirable and attractive. that the cottage clings to the earth. This shingle covered home looks as though it were constructed yesterday, so modern are the lin ^ Pay Monthly It expresses shelter protection, com BETWEEN ROOMS When borrowing from an organi Estimates Furnished on Short Notice, Prompt Atten- fort. zation like the building and loan the Low Foundations REFRIGERATOR AIDS loan may be paid back on the tion Given to Jobbing. This same aspect of shelter and The treatment of the opening be OIL BURNERS CAN BE ADAPTED monthly installment basis. On a set protection is often brought out by tween rooms is often a mooted ques day of each month the home owner low foundations. In this moderniza IN SALES OF HOMES If you are planning to build a new home or modernian tion with the home owner who wants makes a deposit which is credited to tion project the front lawn was his Interior to appear fresh and in TO YOUR PRESENT HEATER his account and is applied against an old one let us do it. landscaped by filling in so that to day the foundations are hidden by vogue. Electric refrigerators aid material- the loan. The use of a plaster arch between 1 Often the same sort of an ar the earth. The improvement through One of the advantages of the fuel I ly in the sale and rental of apart- rooms is growing. The plaster arch INSULATION CONSERVES rangement may be made with the I the landscaping is easily seen. has several advantages which make oil burner which is not apparent to i ments and homes, according to Mr. bank or other financing.institution. An areaway has been built around r i t r i nAIVC P aUEC UC A T I Strickland, General Electric Refrig- it desirable. It is clean and trim, the the average home owner is its Use the savings department of the the basement window at the front so graceful curve of the arch having adaptability to practically any type rUhL uALLo, DAVLJ n E A l i erator distributor in Manchester. bank to accumulatf money against that the earth could be graded in an artistic appeal. The use of such of heating plant. I One of these machines will be such a loan. Thi^ money should be without obscuring the natural light showm at the Herald-Elizabeth Park an arch eliminates the awkward use Some owners nave an idea that in deposited in the savings account Does snow on the roof of your ing of the basemen^. The far side of of a trim when the staining of the order to use an oil burner it is nec Exhibition Home. where it remains until the time \ Constructed the lot has also been filled in but “The result of this refrigeration trim is different in the adjoining essary to tear out their old heat house melt quickly? comes to transfer it to the proper along the garage drive the lot has That’s a sign that the fuel you consciousness, according to Mr. rooms. ing apparatus and install entirely banking official to apply on the been left as originally graded. are shoveling into your furnace is Strickland local distributor g£ Gen The plaster arch Is in vogue. It new equipment. This is erroneous. mortgage. Shingle Siding can be used by any home owner de No matter what type of heater being wasted. You are allowing the eral Electric Refrigerators, has been 1 of The old shallow bay window at the siring to modernize his interior with you have— hot air, steam or hot heat of the house to melt the snow that homes which have electric re front has been entirely torn away on the roof. The remedy is to place the thought that his home is up-to- water— the burner can be adapted to frigeration of a quality type, rent FEWER ATTIC BEDROOMS the stained glass and ornate trim insulation material of rome sort, 13 date in this respect. it. The burner is simply a substitute and sell easier than those not equip fo l t v d i n s m a l l h o u s e s mings are no longer in favor. The wall board of the blanket type, or improvement on the older method ped. A home or apartment will stay f Brick / window opening has been enlarged against the rafters so that there to of producing heat. Where formerly rented if the tenants are satisfied Ladder Hinged to Celling Leads sufficiently to include two units of THREE STRAIGHT HOMERS will be this barrier of insulation be with the conveniences offered. Storeroom sliding double-hung windows. coal was burned, now oil is used. tween the roof and the interior of Perfect engineering methods When tenants begin to feel that Instead of a fixed window at the In a baseball game in Kingston, make it possible to adapt the oil the house. their homes are not equipped with Since the war various causes have front two sliding units flanked on Proper insulation of a house both the most modern of all conveniences, N. Y., this past season a team held burner to your present plant with operated to popularize the smaller each side by decorative batten to one hit in five innings suddenly . pnai i at the roof and side walls will cut they become dissatisfied. house, with its much smaller domes blinds have been substituted. Below drove out three successive home “ A homawhich is old but in good tic staff; all sorts of mechanical de a window box for flowers aids in runs on five pitched balls. condition and modernized will sell vices have been brought into gen giving the facade a homey feeling. longer ^ ^ i ing on the original construction of quickly and with little effort. [ more easily than one which the pros eral use to minimize the domestic The siding of the cottage is pective buyer has to modernize him- BOXip KEEPS MEMORY labor of running the house, says J. shingles, stained a warm browm. On self. R. Taylor in “The Builder,” London. small houses the use of shingles for “ In the case of a new home, the One result of this is the disappear- siding is growing and is a favored There is nothing wrong with the builder is placed in the position of a method of modernizing by experienc- memory of Willie Jackson, former pioneer.” “The builder knows that .o jd builders. The change from the lightweight boxer, who can give the he is expected to build a home, mod Diiglnal clapboarding is always no dates of every bout in which he ern in every detail and embodying in the home than he is on the actual engaged, as well as the exact purse building materiad with which it is ticeable, and usually aids . in em all the conveniences and inventions Mason Contractor phasizing the home-like atmosphere he received. T h e that simplify housekeeping. constructed. “A prospective purchaser of a new “Frequently, he will take the 54 Walker St. Phone So. Manchester home is usually a cautious person. builder’s word that the materials in He is afraid that the new home he the house are of the best, but if the i INVEST IN is about to purchase will be eclipsed range, heating plant and refrigera too soon by others with newer inven tor are not up to his expectations, he ^ fiU P E R tions of modern science. In most will sum up his impressions and base cases he is better informed on the up his opinion of the entire house on ' Good Buildings Deserve to date equipment he expects to find these features.” i miEcnoM brings joy to the Good Hardware Against whole family! CORBIN FIRE Locks that guard We can insure you against all forms of .HE Super Auto some temperature all the William A. Knofla Albert F. Knofla loss. time. The children are Knobs that beautify matic Oil Heator makes President and Treasurer. , Secretary, Play Safe, Protect Your Home. father smile because it is delighted because it gives Hardware that lasts Fire, Automobile, Tornado, Liability so low in first cost and so them a fine place for par- All good economical to operate. ties in the cellar. A L L C O R B I N Holden-Nelson Co., Inc. And nobody will ever 853 Main St. Phone 8657 It makes mother happy If you’ve ever buUt a home you know how much your com- 'ort for years to come will depend on the hardware you choosf Insurance of All Kinds. because it means a clean have to shovel coal or codavay. First—the front door. Surely you want a good Im- house, with even, whole- ashes any more! Dression there! And absolute security as well. Corbin will sea fQ tll& t ! Then the many Inside doors—all with locks that must ftffle- Call or telephone today for a demonstration cion perfectly—all with knobs that can be seen. These, too, must be in good taste. And will be if they’re Corbin. Even windows require Good Hardware or they U suck ana shriek. Cupboard doors need good latches— or they'll never stW Paul Hillery, Inc. RESPONSIBILITY. closed. And so on through the entire house— wherever u e re 9 740 Main Street, State Thc,ater Building i window or a door there should be Good Hardware—Corbin. Which is why we so frequently say: “Remember one word— planning to build or modernize you will want de CONTRACTORS. “Corbin” —and you will be able to forget hardware in your W i f pendable work. Let us make an estimate for you. SO.MANCHESTER.CONN. lome the day you move in. Talk over your plans with us. We will be pleased to advise. The F. T. Blish Hdw. Co. AUTOMATIC^IL HEAlOR Gustave Schreiber & Sons * Building Contractors A Complete Line Of "The Slave of West Center St. Phone 4090 ALADDIN’S LAMP
might move a palace a thousand miles, said Mr. Berton. SERVICE FOR THE BUILDER BUILDING .ife.------for " — Braley, the well known author, in a recent address. ^ DESIRING A BETTER HOME “But . . . the slaves of Edison’s lamp have moved civ Better Homes ilization forward a thousand years.” MATERIALS “Where the slave of Aladdin’s lamp could heap a horda CELLAR EXCAVATING A Great Array of Smart Designs of gold and jewels before Aladdin’s wondering the —PLUS------Also slaves of Edison’s lamp have created new wealth beyond You can express your individuality and good taste in the wildest dreams of Oriental magnificence. interior decorating through the selection of a smart and « MODERN MACHINERY distinctive wall paper motif. Our selection is greater than Had electric light alone been the sole result of E p ever before— and it shows some daring designs express son’s inventions the electrical industry would have justi fied itself. But it necessitated the invention o f a sys We use a gas shovel in all our excavating work thus COAL ed in the modern manner. giving 3'ou expert work in the shortest possible time. tem of generation and distribution,, laying the founda Time saving plus a price you can afford to pay. If a picture is worth taking, it’s worth framing. We tion of the light and power industry as we know it do expert picture framing and carry a complete line ol today. A WORD TO THE WISE The attractive art frames. Those inventions “have moved civilization forward a Insist on your contractor using our sand and gravel in his work. You will then be assured of the best materials in all thousand years.” foundation or plaster work. Manchester Lumber JOHN I. OLSON T h e ALEXANDER JARVIS M anchester Electric C o. Company 773 Main St. Phone 5181 Sand, Gravel and Excavating. 410 Center Street, South Manchester Phone 5145 FHONE 4224 MAMUHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929. t'AGE EIGHT ^ Practically Every Home Needs Some Modernizing
not menace the health of the public, ‘Setback’ Skyscraper because air and sunshine is not Interiors Frequently Spoiled blocked off to any appreciable ex Let Us Invest TfySMrite tent. Adds Beauty to Cities "But when it comes to the ques ANDREW STAVINSKY By Lack Of Harmony In Colors tions of economics and traffic, that is something else again and is open Your Money to argument. In the matter of the Carpenter and Builder are over rather than under decorat Detroit Is Considering Limit BY WILLIAM HARMON BEERS economical desirability of abnormal No job too small to receive prompt attention. ed. I think this is due in great part ing Building Height. ly tall buildings, the proposition is In Mortgages to lack of knowledge and an attempt Many people think that the archi one solely up to the business judg to cover up this lack by an enormous Special in Porch and Storm Enclosures. tect has fulfilled his work'when he There is, it seems, an ever grow ment of owners and does not con On good reliable local proper amount of detail. cern the general public. has designed the house with its bare Today’s Choice ing contention over the height of ties. VVe handle all the de Price Right. walls and that the finishing of the buildings in the large metropolitan “ But the effect on traffic conges tails. by tion of many skyscrapers located in Phone 6181 * 61 Lyness Street. rooms calls for different talents than j cities, says "The Michigan Architect le posesses. This, to me, is an entire- j TOLLAND a centralized downtown business ly erroneous idea and exceedingly | H. C. and Engineer.” The question is be area is public interest, and whether hard on the architect. Many a beau- ; ing discussed from several angles, a limit as to the height of buildings ARTHUR A. KNOFLA Baldridge tiful house has been entirely ruined especially those of architecture, should, or should not, be governed “ Service That Satisfies” hy execrable taste in finishing the An all day institute for the economics, health and the traffic by ordinance, is right now, a live ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS rooms. Unfortunately, most persons teachers in the towns of Somers, Governor of problem. topic in most big cities and ere long 875 Main St. Phone 5440 ire proud of their own taste and Ellington and Tolland was held at Idaho "From the standpoint of architec will be given greater public con :hink they should be permitted to Longview School yesterday. ture, "it holds, "the modem ''set sideration here in Detroit.” nake.iian.c the I.1.1C room they -----live on------exactly-- Mrs. Virginia Fullinwider of Bir- back’ skyscraper is a credit to pres is they wish. Of course, that is their ! gingham, Ala., and New’ York Gov. JSaldrldge ent-day American architectural de right, but it is also their right to j g^^d Mrs. Zoe Beckley of New In My Father's house are many signing, and one of, if not by far, aiake the second story of their house I York City and Tolland are at Mrs. mansions; if it were not so, I the greatest beautifying and inter- Louis XV and the first story Gothic. | geckley's summer home for a few would have told you. I go to prepare ■ esting contributions to the life of Why should they not avail them- j ^jg^yg_ t>e with their mother, Mrs. a place for you. And if I go and j this nation’s big cities. selves of the experts’ knowledge in j Harry, who celebrated her prepare a place for you, I will come "Where the ‘set back’ is skilfully finishing their rooms as in planning | 9 4 ^^ birthday today. again, and receive you unto Myself; and liberally employed, the modern and designing the house ? Several ladies met at the home that where I am, there ye may be j tall building is an architectural as- Take an example where so many also.—John 14:2-3. i set to any city, and certainly does of Mrs. Walter Button Wednesday P jMimuuuii people go wrong—that is the colors afternoon to receive instruction in (Compiled by the Bible Guild.) .ill' used in the various rooms. Color is a chair caning, millinery, and the subtle thing and should be handled making of miscellaneous articles iiu with respect. A room which opens I the home, from Mrs. a Into another should have a color Sara White Dimock, home demon- Place Your Order Now for a scheme which more or less harmon- stration agent connected with the zes with it. Curtains, hangings, rugs Tolland County Farm Bureau. and chairs should all form part of Much interest is shown in these ‘he ensemble. How can a woman gatherings and another meeting auilding a house for the first time will be held in a few weeks, lave sufficient knowledge to make UNITED STATES Definite Goat With so i The regular meeting of the Tol- all of these various units chime land Library Association 'will be ■.hat the whole is pleasing? held in the library rooms Monday If you take advantage of your architect’s taste when dofng your in- afternoon at 3 o’clock. OIL BURNER ierioFS you will probably find that! The pupils of Cedar Swamp Clear Conception :he result will be much more pleas- school with their teacher had a .ng and much cheaper. merry time at their school Thurs- WITH TANK When it comes to the making of day evening with a Hallowe en If you wish to make the most satisfactory pillows and coverings it may be that party. Games and stunts were en tered into in a real Hallowe’en $395 INSTALLED your architect will not wish to take ELECTRIFY YOUR HO.ME progress—have a dehnite goal and a clear con the time to get them for you, but he spirit. Several visitors were pres can at least advise as to their color ent. Years ago, wiring a home was andtriiu design. iI have often tried------an--- ex- The ...... -- Sacrament------of — the — Lord’s last au ordinary job. Today it ception of how it can be gained. Regular 'de periment with my clients of finishing j Supper will be observed at the Immediate Installation , j is planned to put at your great the roomsr. in a cold XlTOfoT*water TlQini"paint, fhfltthat I TToHFederated £» r Q t oH r^VllirpTlChurch SllfWSunday iaV morning. est convenience, the power ot posits with us will help you attain it. is. water color. Of course, it works Mrs. W. T. Thompson of New electricity. Arrangement of 3ff and will not last, but it will do port, R. I., was a recent guest of lights and the situating of wall for a year or so, and one can experi her sister, Mrs. Walter Button and No Waiting and Hoor plugs calls for an ex ment with it as it is much cheaper family. perienced electrical contractor. 5% Interest Paid, compounded quarterly. than oil. Miss Ruth Gardner of Manches VVe are equipped to make all Even the smallest house can be ter is at the home of her grand Only Two Moving No Soot electrical Installations, and the made charming and attractive if parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Full Units moderateness of our charges and care is used,in the choice of colors. er, and will remain with them dur No Odor tlie thoroughness of our work In general, the great mass of houses ing the winter. Fully Automatic has earned for iis. Estimates furnished free of charge. Rugged as a No Carbon The Savings BankofManchester Battleship SOUTH MANCHESTER,CONN. COAL No Noise JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. Built Like a Watch 29 Clinton St. IMione 4314 Lime, Cement, Plaster, Burns Cheap Fuel Oil ESTABLISHED No Leaks Flue and Drain Tile Gas or Electric Ignition No Cleaning Inside or Outside No Worry G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. Tanks 2 Main St., Tel. 3319, Manchester Even Temperature No Care M alajjlc Chef, the New Vogue la Gat Ranges, was designed la the Research Laboratory of American Store Company by JOHNSON & LITTLE Engineers working In collabc^ ration with Frank Alrah Par- Plumbing and Heating Contractor aons, B. S., President of tha 13 Chestnut Street South Manchester New York School of Fine and The Manchester Sand Applied Art and noted authority on Interior Deco & Gravel Co. ration. W. J. THORNTON, Prop. Screened Sand and Cravel Brick, I^am, Cinders and Trucking -for- e QUALITY and SERVICE GREATER COMFORT THIS WINTER Plant— Charter Oak St. House 608 Woodbrjdge St. BEST BY TEST Tel. 73S7 Tel. 6893
iftAAbC Aooncas Fonci«H ••ANCMca^ VAWVOLIMC works: ^ LOMOON koOCWATCK.N.. KAKI • ,Wa K a C M . C A W e t i T T A iaauarr U th 1928 Unitad Ollheat Systemailno.. 2S$ fourth A'vanua. rOHMilCX P i t BUCTHt lav Tork City. I Oantlaan:* k ' Aftap^a wl»tar*a axparlanoa with your Oil Bui«art wa OGUE aaa not apaak too highly of thalr vary aatla^otory parfoiwoa. Tfa ara ooo^oad of thalr dlatlnot anparlorlty orar all othar O il. Burnara, aapeolally tha ao-oallad Heohanloal or Powwr Bumarr There Can Be No which TOITED OIIflEXT hat raplaoed for ^ ' Tott ara to ba congratulatad In having parfeotad an Oil Bumar^bloh utllltea nature's foreaai- Gravitation, Haat, and / Will Be Shown At The Xatural Draft, dlapentlag with oOBpileatad,»nolay aaohanlan and , alaotrlo wotors. Power Burners ara expenalve to M l^ a ln , require^ Compromise With oontln&ooa and aklllad aervlce and baoauae o f thalr frequent and > • % tmaxyaotad Intarruptlona ara not dependable, and therefore declM d- Herald-Elizabeth Park ly objaotlonahla. _ _ ' P a ttn ts Pending __ have found your Oil Burnara to bo highly a fflo la n t, Quality 1 “ Patrician” Model ehown wondarfui haat-nroduoars, alnpla, eeonoalcal, aM ■boT« In Italian Grand Exhibition Home Abora all, absoStaly aafa, odorlats, 4«La^» Antiqn. Marble Finish with dapandabla. Wa wera agraaably aurprlaad to find tto t Ourl^ tha Old iTory Trim. Handles of antSa winter not a alnglo repair call waa raqu l^ , nor ^ d wa / Onrr CrMn Bakelite. Also, When buy h a v ^ alogle breakdown. Wa oonaldar this a woat raBamirtla ( “ Jonquil” Model in 31d ing material parformnoa In view of the large nuaber o f your aim ers which wa Irory vrlth Peacock Green have In operation. Trim. All enamel. The New Process “Magic Chef” Gqs Range that will be shown for a n y 2 The “ Ma*lo Cher’ Oren la r '■"nurm) OILHEAT system is fining a long-felO want and' equipped with the famous type of In placing It on tha market, you have performed a real sarvloa Red Wheel Oren Heat Regu will be finished in a combination of cream and green enamels. whloh tha public la bwind to appraolata and raoogniaa. lator. I struc t u r e • Cooking-top eorer spring- Wlahlng you every auooaat, X am | balano^, easy to operate. you may a ~- Unsightly utensils quickly >• Very truly you^ corered. Tho interior is alle namel lined. Is equipped with Lorain Heat Control and has build if you 'it- O r' expect it to A “ M ario CheP’ Oren is hearily new ty p e burners. These new burners embody the simmering, regular- and giant VOEje resident. losulated. Keeps kitchen be a perma cooler when baking. burners all in one. It also has a new type combination broiling pan and roaster. a Pipes, gaa Talres and all bolts nent affair REMEMBER OILHEAT OFFERS THESE “ entirely concealed. All ealres oonrertible by the that will ADVANTAGES. turn o f a screw Into “ safety” serve you ealrca. See All These Features On This Stove on Exhibition at the 1. Eliminates Furnace Drudgery. a Unique Broiling-feature In- well place eludes an extension carriage your order 2. Dual Control Manual or Thermostat. that brings broiling pan in t . full riew. Roreralble braiU Herald-Elizabeth Exhibition Home. with us for 3. Costs less than other makes to buy, install or operate. Ing pan (eq;idres no rack. satisfaction Top-bnmaraof nmr, vmtleale » Injeetlom type non- corroalre besda. Burners can be used Cj simmering The W. G. Glenney Co. hnrmsn or as giant bumasw. THE MANCHESTER GAS CO. Coal, Lumber and Masona* SnppUes. Walter B. Kohls Allen Place, Phone 4149, Manchester 107 Spruce St. Phone 8232 Plumbing Heating, Tinning
0 PAG E N1N15 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929.
conference. The speaker Tuesday their full quota of delegates and all O. He attended Ohio Central Uni- j KINGS DAUGHTERS HERE evening will be the international other members and friends inter versity and then entered the news- | president of the order, Mrs. M. W. ested are urged to attend as many paper business, beccminj editor of j Leibert of New York City. Loyal of the meetings as they may find the Marion (O.) Star. He was elect- | AWAITING CONVENTION and Ever Ready circles will send it convenient to do so. ed a Republican member of the j “Over The Hitt To—” United States Senate in 1915 and | was elected president in November, 1920. Loyal and Ever Ready Circles of Today also is the anniversary of King’s Daughters are looking for SEE POLK AND HARDING BORN the admission to the Union of ward with much interest to the Loses Meaning Here (JOHN H.) North and South Dakota in 1889i coming state convention of the or Today is toe anniversary of the <•>- birth of two presidents of the ganization at Hartford, to be held W ith l o c .a l a u t o d e a l e r s next week 'Tuesday afternoon and United States. evening and Wednesday all day. On Nov. 2, 1795, James Itocx LAPPEN Headquarters will be at the Central Homey Atmosphere of Alms Over 500 Quarts of Preserves Polk 11th president, was born in i Madden Brothers report the un- Baptist church on Main street. It FOR Raised on Our Almshouse Farm Mecklenburg county, N. C. He i loading of a carload of Nash single is expected that large delega.tions house Surprises Visitor graduated from the University of , sixes, three sedans and one coupe. will be present from sdl the circles North Carolina and was admitted The Conkey Auto Co., reports in the state. OWN through a labrinthe of halls the visitor to r iiZ • After serving the following deliveries; Studebak- to the bar Commander straight 8 sedan to The ladies of the Baptist church Who Visits Town's Insti- our almshouse went, past cosy rooms with warm 14 years in Congress hej,as elect ^ will serve supper at 6 o’clock on INSURANCE blanketed cots against clean walls, companions to ^ governor Tennessee. In 1811 Commander straight 8 sedan 'Tuesday evening at 75 cents per plate. The two local circles have OF ALL KINDS tution-*-A Word Picture the tidily arranged keepsakes of the owners. Spotless e.ec!o% rofefl'lto C. w. HutCidson of GUead.^ had a share in the preparations and 19 Lilac St. Phone 7021 towels and clothing hung in immaculately arranged against 105 for Henry Clay, his! •- have made a large number of nut That Is Without Gloom closets and the glimpse as we passed down the corridor opponent. j It takes a weight of 45,00 pounds cup favors for the banquet. “ If It’s Insurance— Lappen Can Handle It.” was one of proper arrangement and cleanliness. On Nov. 2, Warren G. Harding, j to crush a cubic inch of the best 1 Mrs. George Pryor of Jewett City or Unhappiness. Past the huge furnace we went with cheerful hre 20th president, was born in Corsica, brick. will preside at all sessions of toe glowing cheerfully through the partly opened door and on into the cool preserving cellar for the surprise. And heavy fog blanket hung thick and murky over upper Middle a real surprise it was, too! . •4-r. A Turnpike recently and the If vou can imagine a collection of ooO cans of fruits iheery lights in homes along the and vegetables sparkling in glossy ^rray on any ordinary jvay shone in multi-colored hues cellar shelf you have a picture of the future winter s !rom beneath many colored lamp evening meals at the town farm. Mrs. Oliver is to be shades as night came down. The Town of Manchester, proprietor and congratulated on the time and labor spent in preserving owner of th^ institution that the such an ari^l^y of fruits and vegetables. Herald man nad just visited was THE Here are the figures; spread out below in the mist, pre TWO BLACK sumably thinking but little at the String Beans .... 60 qts. Chili Sauce 20 qts. moment about its little brood up Shell B e a n s...... 60 qts. Pickles ...... 38 qts. there on the hiU—the Almshouse. Lima B e a n s...... 60 qts. T om a toes...... 60 qts. The streets are dark up there on Beets (cut) ...... 36 qts. Pepper Relish ... 12 qts. the hill but the lingering thoughts K etch u p ...... 16 qts. P ea ch es...... 33 qts. of the Home just visited furnished Grapes ...... 15 qts. ample incandescence for the jour Green Tomat.o ney homeward. It is just another R e lis h ...... 12 qts Corn ...... 50 qts. CROWS one of those twists of life. As we 10 miscellaneous—^Total 550 quarts. amble along the crowded ways of life we experience the pleasure and imagine much of the sorrowful and morbid. Some things stand out as we go along catalogued as Sad, The tables were all set for the Melancholy and Sorrowful. That supper which was to be fried po has been our impression of toe tato, good homermade bread, gin Almshouse—of any Almshouse. But ger bread and. applesauce, good ' MORAN there is much of sur^irise in Life generous helpings. Out through the Sodety Notes for the observer. north windows Manchester stretched It has been branded in boldface away to the lowlands—a beautiful type in countless books; the stage picture. Certainly a setting for has witnessed its theme melodra happiness and contentment under From Capital matically portrayed; songs of end such conditions. less ages has forced pools of sym Burn Wood. Washington, Nov. 2. — (AP) — pathetic tears from human eyes— and "We burn wood as you see," re Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, official MACK the thought of the Almshou^. marked Mrs. Oliver as we passed a hostess to her brother. Vice Presi Poems and compositions have had big pile of split wood near Ihc their origin with that word as the kitchen. “ We get the wood from the dent Charles Curtis, has according Benr them on the screen S basic point. Away with disillusion! highway department and Mr. Oliver to the decision of Sir Esme How The musty, hoary myth of the ages [and his two helpers work it up. In ard, dean of the diplomatic corps is but a breath of June, an odor of I addition -Xo that we have a large and ambassador of Great Britain, Springtime and happiness! i gas range, frigidaire and electric You heard them on the radio. You’ve washing machines. We wash twice no calls to make except at the EAGER TO SHOW a week—Monday and Friday. We White House. VISITORS AROUND toave but recently refurnished the So, she is receiving visits from laughed your head off at their mar vmHE warmth of toe interior of home with new mattresses, pillows the ladies of the diplomatic corps, ^ ’ the Manchester Almshouse was and blankets.’’ and in this thfere is a delightful in •A comparable in its comfort There came a momentary vision formality, with generally a cup of velous phonograph records! Now to toe 'quality of the reception of feather filled air, the changing tea. In mid-week, Mrs. William S. given the Herald reporter on the of ticking and a large amount of Culbertson, wife of the ambassador day of his visit. Mr. and Mrs. Oli sewing of pillow ends and cai eful to Chile, dropped in for tea, with hear them as real as life, in one of the her daughter, Miss Margaret June ver, caretakers, stopped at nothing handling. All this, was necessary to Culbertson, who is in school here, in their desire to show toe towns keep up toe standard of cleanliness funniest, most thrilling ALL-TALKING people how toe inmates live; the these folks insist upon. , and several others. Mrs. Gann and Mrs. Culbertson arrangement of, the house and all There are in the aggregate some I j are old friends, both coming from the thousand and one details whicn, 30 old rooms and many more entertainments ever screened! The could be added by refitting the two I Kansas. Mrs. Culbertson was Miss ^.sadly enough, are not common cozy j Maiy J. Hunter of Pratt, Kansas, knowledge. And statistics there s north wings upstairs into chambers if needed. As the wings j while the home of toe ambassador TWO HEADMEN of fun and foolish pages of J them! , , AV„.om T niiver i arp at nresent fitted with beds they I and Mrs. Culbertson has for some ,J S e d “ o r T 2"y»raTnB‘:.to“ ‘H;kou.f turned into 1 years been at Eniporia, in that is . real farroeb and Mr^“;'r U I Culbertson who'is I ness doing all their stuff—and more, a real farmer’s vnfe. We ^11 prove ^ | ^^ke her debut in Washington ' toe point, presently. After a thor j about 50^ added i in December, sailed from , Lima. too — in an exciting comedy-drama ough grounding in his chosen pur , orderliness and neatness. [ Peru, with her father several days suit on the Bolton farm ; rp^gre were heavy cotton and wool i ago. Mr. Culbertson was appointed Oliver and his mfe came ^an- Th^^^^ socks | special ambassador to Peru to at- written by Octavns Roy Cohen of Chester and took oyer the sup^in | underwear, exceUent brands, 1 tend the inauguration of the new tendency of the Almshouse^ tSual^o I lir o k e ’s choice. S h e e ts -' president, and he and his daughter was four years ago. They oairs^^°''’“"_____taken from the the boltbolt atat I have been there for a month. They Saturday Evening Post fame. to the imtitutioh h wealth o f good ' Jhanywholesale and cut and stitched to I were entertained at a luncheon .at ^ ^ -xi is nature, of pride in accomplishing fit the beds. More work you will Lima’s Country Qub by President something with their hands and the agree for so many beds but in Leguia before sailing. virtue of cleanliness to the needs Une vdth other things about the HEAR them tell about the Early and desires of those under their place. Nothing out of place and The President and Mrs. Hoover care. plenty, even to the 50 tons of coal and members of the Cabinet are Bird and his troubles with the Worm. Theyiney tookl o o k uover v e i the active man in the bins. It is an assura.m,e assurance ui.of not lagging socially and, following agement of this 18-acre farm with i happiness for another out a tradition as old as the gov its rich fields, its stock and poultry | ernment itself, the secretary of SEE them in their side-splitting box and all the details of management i ------state and Mrs. Henry. Lewis Stlm- accessory to it. They brought to the , son gave an afternoon reception for big brick buUding a name symbolic ] SLXTEEN IN M ATE S^ the foreign ambassador and minis ing-act. SEE and HEAR them in a of crackling fireplaces deep-cush- | ters and their ladies. Mr. Stimson ioned lounges and faces smilling in j thirteen men and three had first called upon the ambassa the twilight—HOME—the inspired | I women now at the farm busy dors’ wives and received calls from riotous scene at the rock-pile. word. They did it by industrious themselves during the day with the wives of ministers. Cards from ness, by sincerity and by tender any work or amusement that Senate and House members’ wives ness. And they have labored on interests them. The women have a are pouring into the White House, with these essential qualities at toe room on the north end second floor Cabinet homes, and the older, in peak. nicely furnished where they may , point of residence here. Senators’ You’ll be all eyes and ears when Mrs. Oliver was inclined to tell read or sew and look down upon ly^yes are receiving ca^s from the story while her husband tended the town below. The sun streams j Senators’ wives. The same ex to toe milking. "Much of the out in through the many windows change is going on in the Hiuse you see and hear this marvelous all- side work at the farm is done by nearly all • day. my husband smd two inmates, she The men mingle on the piorch on began. “We raise hay, com, vege the east wing and at night assem talking picture. It has everything; tables and some fruits. Our hay and ble in the smoking room in the ROCKVILLE com is stored for the three cows basement playing cards or checkers. . and 150 hens during the ivinter. AU Measurements have been taken for | a million laughs, sensational new song our fruits and a ’,?.rge amount of | suitable winter clothing and will be ; toe vegetables are canned for win- ; receded shorUy. PRIVATE HOME ter use. Summer vegetables are ex "We buy our coffee by the bar- | hits, pathos, tense drama, grand sing changed at specified stores for gro rel, also sugar and rice by the 100 | Private Hospital for care of pounds,” informed my hostess. "We j ceries and .supplies. By this plan aged, chronic and convalescent ing and dancing, but there are o /y a few months in have no apples this year but our j which our grocery bill bas exceeded bins are stocked with 65 bushels of | patients. Rates reasonable. J15 a week. We age a peculiar in potatoes with onions and carrots In | stitution. We handle no money and plenty. We raise no tobacco but I t ' is a necessary item, nevertheless. Best of care, food and heat I am convinced It is toe better way. 1 When ‘tobacco’ is called upstairs the ! It does away with much bookkeep- j men all come down in a hurry.” • Call Rockville 786-5 ing and saves much time. ; hy ring "Local churches and societies j “W B "At harvest time we are very | hold Sunday services at the farm busy here------J on toe hill. There is work I but not as frequently as I would FARR’S CIDER MILL plenty of it to do outside and in- Qur people love side. After the fields are gleaned , come. Especially do and toe com husked we ^egin can- j appreciate and look forward to Open nlng the remaining vegetables and , Christmas morning concert T hat U p?” fruit. Nothing is wasted. It will all j yggj. Swedish Monday and Thursday come in handy during the winter i £gj.jjgj.gQ church and the visit of Mornings months.” I tijg cir i Scouts each Christmas with ------1 their appropriate remembrances. it’s a PARAMOUNT ALL-TALKING PICTURE directed by e a r l y TO BED '.Visitors are always welcome each We make cider for $1.50 a IS SLOGAN HERB. ; ^^y 2-5. The pictures of the barrel. George Abbott with EVELYN BRENT and HARRY GREEN. e believe in the old adage, I Holy Land shown by Rev. Stuart. We buy apples. "Early to bed, early to Heill are well liked, and the concerts j I rise, etc., here at toe of the Salvation Army band.” | We sell cider. farm,” resumed Mrs. Oliver. ! ‘But there is one thing needed; . ‘‘We rise at 6 and breakfast a t! more than anything else,” admitted | Rear of 192 Main St. 6:30. The morning' fare is usually I Mrs. Oliver. "Music.” BEGINS TOMORROW fried potato, cereal, milk and “We have a victrola but it is doughnuts three times a week. Din broken. There are no radios in the ner is served at 12 which Is our rooms or assembly rooms and heavy meal. Meat is always served something along this line would be T ypewriters and always a vegetable besides a big help.” other things wholesome and nutri On tlje way down the long road AU makes, sold, renlcd. e.v- STATE THEATRE tious. Suppers are lighter but toward the cluster of lights show tbattged and overhaulwl. sufficient for those whose labors ing dimly through the fog we axe not too strenuous.” thought of the numberless homes S|ieclal rental rates to stn- The very brilliEmce and cleanli being flooded vrith radio music at lents, llebnllt machines ness of the kitchen is charming. the moment. Happy people, con 1120.00 and np. Row upon row of glistening crock- tented with their lot, busied them cryware and cups fill one cupboard. selves back there on toe hill de PARAMOUNT AIX-TALKING PICTURE-"BEST SHOW IN T O W ’ 'The linoleum is identical to that on void of the inspiration and com N.Y.Ci hundreds of Manchester kitchen fort of modem musical reception. KEMP'S floors It is blue and, white checked i Perhaps the “poetical music of 763 Main St. Phone 821 -rvou know toe kind—just breath-1 toe soul” is not so mythical after lag aloud toe word—deanliness. ■, alL .
.M-
MA1JCHE5TER EViUiNixsu ntiiKAi-u, jsu u in WAXNvjnrJOiJUK, uuiNiM., X^UVEMBER 2, 1929. PAGE TEN Fashion Plaque
__ 1 “ All rieht. Green. Good work!” A smoking room for girls hasAlessness and hypocrisy with so- THIS HAS HAPPENED j strawn cut him short. “Now let been granted at Carnegie Tech, so briety and honesty.” FEMININE LORE I.BONNIE DUNDEE tell me his story I that the co-eds now may smoke live under presume you did observe something without breaking rules. STRAWN of the homicide squad of ordinary, doctor?” COMPARISONS. I School authorities state they are Ishbel MacDonald, our recent Hamilton, rents a room Incojpiito doctor began, carefully ac- I not particularly happy over the sit at MRS. RHODES’ bearin g ^ ^3 to detaUs. “The ^11 came guest, has turned journalist and is uation, and would have preferred recording her impressions cf Today’s coiffures must be in ac-f old-fashioned—corsets. She begar to be near MRS. EMAL\ HOGARTH exactly 12:10, or rather, it was not to have to accord it, but it came cord with the changing styles in as a house to house saleswoman ir who has appealed to the ^lice for ^ijat time when I looked at my America. ' She makes this inter as a result of referendum among the esting comparison between the dress. Softer feminine lines call for small towns of New York, anc protection of her life' and nioney. ^^^tch after I hung up the receiver. hair dressing in keeping. Longer sold a corset of well known manu- He meets, at the ^oardtag house, ^ (jj-essed, or half-dressed, girls themselves. j British and the American women. Miss Mary W. Green, dean c t ' An American woman takes a skirts do not necessarily mean facture, in fact made in New Hav- MR. and MRS. SHARP, as I had not gone to bed—too hot longer hair. Consult Mrs. Robin- en. She dreaded the task of ring- SHEPHERD, saleswoman; WAL- j ^^^t into the office to women, said: job outside her home on the 1 “We deplore its existence, and slightest provocation, she ob- son, proprietor of the Lily Beauty ing doorbells and explaining hei TER STYUES, proprietor of a small my bag, spent a couple of min- Parlor, upstairs in the House & i wears to sceptical housewives, but we do not encourage smoking serves. *• ------— ------haberdaskery; NORM.Y PAIGE, his putting in iome medi- V there was her husband who had among the girls, but we recognize If her husband does not earn Hale building, and she will advise fiancee; BERT cines and instruments I would whether sleek locks or the fluffier been thrown from a horse and ali conditionsrxiuii-n.x.0 ascn, they...... J exist.”...woo. , sufficient salary to hire a cook, teur scenario writer; CORA jjjy j^at styles should be your choice. but killed and a small daughter to ER, theater pianist, »n love witn pack Recognizing existing conditions j ghe immediately takes a job, even is somethingor.rv..nfViincr that Tnnnvmany inst-itii-'institu xhough shc scarcely morc' support. She revolutionized busi Magnus; HENRY DOWD, ^ y,ay to the garage. than ness methods although she had no tions of learning for women have If you are planning a new home comer out of work; and DUSTY ------pays the cook with what she previous business experience. She S12 refused to do. They know that or redecorating an old one, allow RHODES, worthless husband of ^ doctor,” Strawn makes. LE MONNIER makes a charming plenty of consideration as well as is called “ the woman with the mil the girls smoke surreptitiously, Mrs. Ixodes. une-arth’s interrupted, glancing significanUy And English women, on the beret of brown, red, white, beige cash for appropriate lighting fix lion doll I' smile.” She is now vice and that there is no way of stop- ..Dundee g^^^Sy tov/ard^the screen, as a signal to contrary, whose husband is only and green Rodler material radiating tures. Builders often reserve a president and general sales manag miserliness, and that «on^ y ^Qt^s on the ing it, but they prefer to close on a moderate salary, will say: "1 from theh crown in narrow strips meager allowance for this most im er of her company and works hard changes her "^11 ^ heiress doctor’s story^an unnecessary re their eyes, rather than to seem to must go and take a few cooking pinked at the edges. portant item and the result is or er than any of her subordinates. favorite. I^orma the S ^ der. as his pencil was flying. condone it. lessons so that we do not ne^d to dinary fixtures. Entrances too have The working conditions in her fac ‘Just where is your garage, in re^ hire a cook.” need of illumination at night and tories are such that there is ah lation to the Rhodes place?” ANTI-HYPOCRITES. The same reasoning-is follow share in the glory of a battle that may be overhead or on each side. ways a long list of applicants. gets only a few minutes’ chat with “My garage is on the east comer was known instead of an equally A single side lantern at an en MARY TAYLOR. her alone. He leaves, agreeing to f. Hypocrisy is rapidly becoming ed by the French woman. She is of my lot, joining the west corner a national characteristic, accord a clever manager, and' instead of grkn but less famous one in an un- trance is less formal at only one return later. of the Rhodes House grounds, but nataed meadow? The idea is the \t 12:20 Dundee returns to nna ing to Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, poli wondering how she . can enlarge side than if placed on both sides WALKING SHOE their garage is about 100 feet east U tical leader and former dry, who the family income, she buys care same. Children are moved by the of the door. Softly shaded lamps he‘r choked to death. Strawn takes same ideas as their elders. charge of the Investtgation. Dun- of mine. There is, as you’ve per resigned from the Republican Na fully and cleans apd mends her will make a room restful while The two and three eyelet oxford haps observed, a thick high hedge “I have a much larger, finer bi- ^ dee, stationed behind a screen In tional Committee to become chair own clothes, to say nothing of glaring light have just the oppo I is very smart now for walking. A along the Rhodes driveway, clear to man of the Women’s Organiza making them. cycle than yours, at home,” a boy; site effect. ' plum colored one is of antelope, the murder room, takes notea as says to his friend. How about it? Strawm quizzes Dowd. Dowd says j the garage, tion for National Prohibition Re The business woman, who has ! \vith, the tip and a little vamp Well, if he has no bicycle nor any- ^ he was in his room all evening. “Thank you, ^ ctor. Now will form. to have her own a'partment taken Vegetables en Casserole ' eyelets all of matching calfskin, thing that resembles one we’ll have ! that he fell asleep with light burn- 1 you tell me exactly what you saw. In her article in the American care of, who caixnot do her own When vegetables are cooked in i The heel is calfskin. to ^ve him a pretty black mark,! ing and .'Was awakened by the The doctor seemed quite wilUng. BLOOMER OUTFIT Review of Reviews, she says that mending, or attend to her own a casserole all the food elements souawking of CAP’N. Mrs. Ho- “I remember glancing toward the marketing and errands, and must I’m afraid. j that are needed by the body are Fire stands third as a cause ol this women’s organization is now But if he has a bicycle, smaller la rW s parrot. Admits he is low Rhodes House., for no particular depend upon the ejeaner , and the J3UL u lie uaa a ^ X)est conserved. In boiling, espe- accidental deaths in the Unitc-i gariu.o pa. ___ oo T Vmrriad Hown mV dnve- A popular style for kiddies of 2, active in all states and that these and less attractive than his friend’s, 1 cially, many of the food compo- reason, as I hurried down my drive women are devoting their time steam laundry, needjs a large mar States. on funds and out of work 4 and 6 years, -is the straight one- but firmly declares that his is larger l nents which build bone and mus- NOW GO ON WITH tHE STORY way toward the garage. I didn’t gin to take care of these details toward working for a change in and finer, there is a peculiar thing I make blood and aid in growth CHAPTER Vni see anyoneauyuuc then,Lucvi, but U..V. when...... I------reached-— piece bloomer dress, with fulness that used to be aU in . a woman’s i the prohibition, law which will to deal with here because, either by | ^re dissolved in the water and Bonnie Dundee, still hidden be my back fence, which has wi<3®' fajung from the shoulders, “replace present corruption, law- day. ‘ ’• double gates, through which I often | Q.gjgjj 3x2 can be shirred or anxiety to believe it himself, or by j wasted when the vegetable IS hind the wash basin screen in the repeating, it several times, he may murdered woman’s room, did not drive my car into the aUey, to save attached to tbe tiny drained for serving. a block when my c^ l is on the . . . yokes Patch pocket is actually copvinct himself that what With the casserole very little have to wait long for the return bf combing and inhale the fumes. The he says is truefl Exaggeration is a his chief. Strawn entered, closed north side of town, I heard running shoulder yoxes. r .. water is needed, for the vegetable idea is that the fumes 'will cause form of lying and should be avoided the door and joined hiS subordinate footsteps pass me on the other side ^ 0% or I cooks in the steam of its ovvm the worm which causes the tooth Y o u a . but it isn’t a hopeless Oiing at all. I juice and both the flavor and min- behind the screen. oro+iiniiv epp short. Bloomers are gathered into ache to withdraw. In Sussex, Eng Cheating Worry. ! eral salts are preserved. ““That That was Burlew onoh the phone i “Then _ you didn t actually see e J„_^g ^^h^ t h an elastic inserted land, a toothache cure is to put on _ p p e of tbo two .tK>y=_I d o tte d to | - y o p o r S t r > ^ ooBceal “ p. _ . Now we come to a form of lying A hot oven should be used, for —one oi LUC Lwu — —'—• ^------~ through hem at top. the right stocking before the left CHILDREN rheck UD on Emil Sevier. Burlew his keen disappointment. I I ^ that is almost entirely imsuspected. the shorter the cooking period for Wool jersey in tan or French and to put the right leg into the Children often learn early to vegetables the less loss of valua savrSevier hung around the Uttle “But I did!” the doctor retorted blue with white linen collar basted Olive Barhn Oueen--that’s the movie theater' good-naturedly. “I swung open the trousers before the left. In some put unpleasant things out of their ble food constituents. Use care not at neckline over jersey coUar, so parts of Germany, one puts the left Ui NEA ServiceJnc minds by declaring they have never to overcook vegetables prepared where he played the fiddle before gates— I don’t keep them locked-- that it can easily be removed and hp was fired Friday, and where I and stepped out in the alley, vuri- foot out of bed first and puts on the Lying, as we know, has dozens of happened. It is a mental defense, so this way. laundered, makes a very sturdy left stocking, left shoe and left Old Compatuj's Lehigh ^ Cora ^ Barker , plays the .piano,T\iortr\ youvmi i~knaous fn to seecoo whnwho UTA.Swas mnninfiTfunning away to sneak, and as far as we know If vegetables are to be combined outfit. > sleeveeeve before the right. j c^^^es.causes. i^niiarenChildren uelie oitenoften iiomfrom j involuntary. And I know— until half-past 10 or 11. The from my neighborhood so fast.. Just with meat and the whole served anthracite means Chambray in nile green with A popular remedy is to hold} pure imagination, or they lie be- c^n’t help but think it a rather from the casserole, the meat should movie manager himself says so. than a car on Tenth street turned white pique collar, -orchid linen, into the alley, throwing the head- whisky in the mouth. If the nerve cause they are afraid of punish- happy trait that we all might be cooked until almost tender be Safe, Economical neat Says he was telling everyone good- ll^M lorthe ^ I yellow coltoo broadcloth, Uoy pale by, and making a nuisance of. him is exposed, the alcohol has a seda ment, or because they want to pre emulate. fore the vegetables are added. t“be car had hlclced ^d wh.te, d,^^ a whipping ? ” we self generally,generally. maucMade a point of iuvytutoaa.. v*..- — ------tive effect. tend they have done sdmethlng im “ Did you get Casserole cookery of meats de Tune in the telling the manager he was leaving I gone on—had either used the aUey portant. In the latter case, they ask Johnny. mands long, slow cooking to bring OLD I blue percale with white dots are ' Practically every modern edu cated person now knows that the often learn to believe it themselves. “ No.” oiit their flavor and make them COMPANY’S I ■Jr^rkTu emSgf SisSferthe'^TC i f teeth are just another part of the Repeated mental suggestion leads to It’s hard to believe that the mo tender, and if vegetables were SINGERS I conviction. That’s as clear as spring tive for such an answer can be any cooked during the entire time they I human body and that a competent ^ “A S r i l d ’ h T S cT ; ^ - 7 s p e ' S^n^atenal ^th 36 person who has studied the rela- water. thing else but shame, for we know would be ruined. every Sundsyf 6»30 p .w . : quite clearly, though he ducked and inch contrasting, is sufficient I tionships can relieve a toothache Older people, too, do this over that Johnny did get a very hard one. 5VF4F 4 4 s s o c . W* B. C. Stations “ HP took it aU right,” Strawn; fluijg up his hat, which he was dress and bloomers. promptly by attacking the cause. and over—convince themselves of Yet it can and doea result Some Black is coming into fashion’s assSed h1^ triumphintly. “Ran c i? i| in g ^ as if to shield himSelf Pattern price 15 cents m ^ something that never occurred. An times in Johnny’s intense desire to favor. Black hats follow the lead S citch it. Didn't have a hat on. i from being recognized.” or com (com is preferred) wrap old soldier I used to know loved to forget. of black frocks. The hats have OLD -rtvirau Vmv a ticket. Just stopped: “And did you recognize him? coin carefully. PINK VESTEE tell details of the BatOe of Gettys A doctor questioned a child whose all sorts of colorful touches as S the sStion iS f enough to^|et! strlS? asked%uickly.^ We suggest that when you sen^d burg when he'd reolly never been brother hod been killed. 'The little the dresses. One very feminine his suitcase from the parcel room. | “His back was turned tow^ard me, for pattern, you enc ose A sweet Paris frock of black there at all but instead took part in fellowleiiow stbuidysLouu^ maintainedujaiutiuijcu thatv.iio.1. hisiiio iQ-odel had a black velvet toque COM PAN Y’S brother w’as still alive. “I see him i with a pink ostrich plume attached hP had checked it about ha lf-: as I said.” the doctor answered, additional for a copy taffeta, figured in minute little,---a hot---- skirmish■------some , miles ■ away and LEHIGH ANTHRACITE f Kurlevv had such a good ] “but I got a vivid impression of Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine, ,, I a few days before the great battle, andOT./1 toib-talk tnto hin*ihim lnt.<5”lots. he insisted, the back and curling around the © L. C. N. CO. 19K description of Sevier from the the- I thick, longish dark hair before he ”"1 pink, yellow and cream flowers, |I After Affp?- 40An years,vpnrB no-no onermn pnnn earth part “He wasn’t run over.” neck. The black satin gown is quite atcr manager that he had no trou- j ducked' and shielded his face with j ihas------a------little chiffon------vestee of pink i could have shaken the old " naan’s “That’s all right,” the doctor as apt td have a pink vestee, pink lin bl6 sferiliiEg’' tiis tr3.il 3.t the sts-tion. ^ tli6 Manchester Herald ; that attaches at the back of the | conviction that he actually bad been sured his mother. ings to its w’ide cuffs or a collar Had barely Ume to make bis train. | “a. straw hat?” Strawn de- Pattern Service ; neck and hangs over the front ■ in Warren’p Di-vision, “ He iw ’t really lying at all. His and jabot of the light color. It is mind is confused and he is merely Ran for it. as I said.” j manded. 312 like a many pointed bib. j . Deference fn Fibs. going to be an impossible task for jfs not exactly crim-1 “Why, yes, but in this weather In children we have less patience putting up a defense against a cer the thrifty woman to make over inal To " run’ for a train,” Dundee | most of us are wearing straw hats,” As our pnilrms »re mailed ! with this form of fibbing than the tain tefxor. W e must not insist on her straight-line frocks into the srniled. “ I’ve been guilty of it m y -' the doctor pointed out. “ As for his from New York Jity please al NEW PURSES j defensive lie that saves him from him telling us the truth. There is longer, fitted modes of the princess self. Perhaps he bought his ticket, body, I should say. he was of me- low five days. j the cat-o'-nine-tplls. We can under nothing to be gained.^ silhouette. from the day ticket agent, since he j dium height, and of slender build, The purse that is deeper than it stand why a child will deliberately rrlce 13 Cents had been planning to go to Chicago. 11 think he was wearing a light is wide is the smart shape. Many tell what isn’t true to save him from .DISCOLORED BUMPS The identity of America’s high He would hardly wait till- the last | suit, either light tan or gray, but punishment, but to merely make est salaried business woman is minute to get a berth—” j I confess I paid little attention, to Name . women are having their mono himself important in the eyes of his If you alternate hot and cold known to but few people— Mrs. Strawn chuclcled. “Right you are, : his clothes, since I was trying to grams worked out in jewels for friend^ we are likely to consider a compresses or use hot and cold Blanche R. Green, and the business boy. And working on that supposi-J identify him by other means. I Size . . . the fastenings. Others have them rather unlovdy motive. ■vinegar on a bump the minute which brings her a salary believed tion, I've ordered a wire to be sent can’t be sure that I’d know him done in silver for a corner decora Yet would we consider the soldier baby falls down, his wound wall to be $100,000 a year is almost to the Pullman and railroad cop- i again, or tliat I had ever seen him Address tion. despicable because he wished to not discolor. ’^ductors of the train, giving a full | before, though at the time I thought description of Sevier. If he’s on : his back and head seemed vaguely RADIO that train, he’ll be yanked off at 1 familiar.” SALES AND SERVICE Greenville, jb^t inside the’ stateline, ; v Send your ordei to the “ I’nt- Prompt Attention to Phone Calls brought RADIO PROGRAM and back here for questibn-i. ' “Dr,' 'VVeeks, since , you’re a next- ,, , cern Dept.. Mam hestet Fveiiitig DAILY mg ■’ '» : ' ' [ door iieighbor, did you personally 302.3—WC2, NEW ENGLAND—990. Leading DX Stations. ' ' door iieighbor, did you personally | ^ Herald. St> Manchester Coim.’’ Saturday, November 2. ihli)—Dinner dance music. DI.\L 4949 “Not much to go on yet, is j know any of Mrs. Rhode s board- ^ A spii-;tcij ami touipciainciital act 7:00—La i ctite uisemble; music. 405.2— WSB, ATLAN TA—740. • Standard .Accessories. ihprp’” Dundee asked pleasantly, lers?” i ______ress upsets the calm of a coimtr.v 8:00—Sailortown: mfisicians. 7:30—Sunday school lesson. .Atwater Kent, Stromberg-Carlson. ------“Yes, to a limited extent. I’m | 9:00—Dusk in Dixie. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) i vicarage, accepts the proposals ol two 11:45—WSB skylark program. Majestic, Bosch, Philco. “ Look here, Dundee!” Strawn usually called when one of them is l ------~ ” ■ ' “ ' men and refuses both of them lor the 9:.'J0—WJZ musical hours. I sake of the happiness of a .voims b'lrl. 11:00—Sandy MacFarlune's program. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. frowned. “ I’m acting on your tip j iu. In fact I have attended Mrs. , r is St. John Krvine's four-act comedy. 11:00—WJZ Amos 'n' Andy. 9:00_WJZ musical program. VVM. E. KRAH from the old lady, rememberj It j Hogarth off and on for the past; -.Mary, Mary, Quite Confrary. 11:22—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 10:05—Dance music to 3:00. 669 Tolland Turnpike. w’as you who took her suspicions so : three or four years for heart at- Daily Health the Radio Guild will present over \V.1Z 348.6— WABC. NEW YORK—860. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. and allied broadcasters at lU o clocK 2:00—Prlnceton-Chlcago football. 9:00—Two dance orchestras. seriously. If she saw Sevier p'rowl- | tacks. She should have had more .Saturday nipht. The action of the C:.'lo—Bernard Levitow’s orchestra. 10:00—Studio artists’ carnival. ing around in her room one night, \ frequent attention, and careful su- . Service play takes place at the vicaiage ol 7:30—Nil Wit nonsense hour. 1:00—Chicago’s favorite orchestra. it looks to me that he’s our best i pervision of diet, but she protested Hinton St. Henry, a village far eiiough 8:00—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra. 1:45—Coffee Dan’s entertainment. hy World Famed Aiilliorlty from Hondon -to keep you m touch 8:30—Echoes of Di.xle. 254.1—WJJD. CHICAGO—1180. bet for this particular night. And j that she could not afford a doctor, will) the people you like and rmt of 9:110—Skit. ‘‘Joe arid Vl.” Hints On How To Keep Well 8:00—Orchestra: lessons, songs. she had enough on him to have Mrs. i in fact, she was so indignrat at touch with the people you don t. 9:30—Hadley’s Symphony orchestra. 9:00—Palmer studio program. Rhodes kick him out of here.” : i Mrs. Rhodes for calling me in the j Complications, drama and hmnoious I0:00-T-Movie star feature hour. 12:00—Orchestra, songs (3 hrs.) Diamdnds situations arise when Sheila, a \outib 11:00—Three dance orchestras. “ Right!” Dundee agreed, smiling j.first lim e .that thereafter I never Eirl in love with her cousin Goeffiey. 12:00—Midnight organ melodies. 4-16.4—WGN-WLIB .CHICAGO—720. disarmingly. “'V^'hat else did Bur.^; gent Mrs. Hogarth a bill—just POPULAR “CURES” attempts to break Ins infatuation lot 454.3—WEAF, NEW Y O R K -660. 9:00—Talk, "ProhibiLion Killings.’’ Watches lew dig up?” 1 charged it up to neighborly kind- FOR TOOTHACHE ARE Mary Westlake, an actress considering 9:30—Gegakette’ s dance music. tlie young man's first pla.v. A pro 1:45—Georgia Tech-Notre Dame foot, 10:00—WEAF dance orche.stra. “ He found no trace of our man i ness.” NEARLY ALL WORTHLESS gram introduced by appnprate .Ml ball game. 11:20—Quintet: studio artists. between half-past 10 or a quarter ! “Did you know that Mrs. Hogarth Souls Day music will be played a C:00—Dinner dance music. 12:00—Dream ship: orchestras. Ludwig Laurier's ensemble over the 7:00—Business world talk. 1:00—Dance: Bath Knigh(s. to 11, when he left the theater, and | was reputed to be a miser, that she 1 g y DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN 7:30—Phil Spilalny’s music. WK.VF chain at 6. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. 1 o’clock, when he caught his train j-had a hoard o f money hidden in ' Editor Journal of the American 8:00—Lives of great men. 8:15—The Angelua: orchestra. by the skin of his teeth. He brushed | her room ?’.’ Strawm asked. j Medical Association and of Hygeia, Wave lengtlis in melers on left ol 8:30—Josef Koestner’s orcjiettra with 8:30—WEAF programs (1)4 hrs.) past the guard at the station gates | “I’ve heard something of the sort | the Health Magazine station title, kilocycles on the right. Bernice Taylor, soprano. 10:00—Barn dance program. Times are all Ka.stern Standard. Ulack 9:00—Walter Damrotch's orchestra. without showing his tickets. Swung i —from my wife,” the doctor smiled, j ------10:00—Rolfe’s dance orchestra. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. face type indicates best features. 9:00—WEAB programs (2 hrs.) Uoovet -Bid aboard the day coach after the train | “l imagine everyone in the neigh- ^ i^ ^ig consideration of popular 11:00—Lety White, organist. HARTFORD 11:30—Two dance orchestras. 11:00—WJZ I Amos ’n’ Andy. was in motion. Burlew talked to , borhood has heard the story. Since superstitions sissociated with the Leading East Stations. 11:17—Northwest Tabernacle hour. 393.5— WJ2, NEW YORK— 76a 12:20—:Two dqnce orchestras. his landlady, who. runs a cheap Jit is a characteristic of misers to j Dr. Leo Kanner points out 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 1:45—Prlnceton-Chlcago, football. boarding - house over on Center j protest that they can’t afford even j ujax almost everyone is con-vinced C:00—Three dance orchestras. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. 8-45—Baritone and pianist. 11:00—WABC dance orchestra. street, where he lived after Mra. j the necessities of life, I didn’t press | of his own ability to cure a tooth- 9;15_Cape May County American 8:00—Celebrities of Chicago, 8:30—Orcljestra. soprano, violinist, 12:00—Studio entertainments. Rhode's kicked him out of here, i the matter of my bill, though she Ache. Legion band. 1:45—Artists frolic: orchestra. 70:00—Four dance orchestras. 9:00—Gomic skit. Cub ReiJorter. The woman says he paid his first | did pay the first one. It was only He says that a man who made 9:15—Vocal trio, dance music. 288.3— WFAA. DALLAS—1040. week’s board, but left owing her i $5." - this statement was challenged as to 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 9:30—Male quintet, orchestra. 9:00—Musical program. jj;00—String quartet, baritone. 10:00—Radio Guild di'arna, “ Mary, 11:30—Theater presentations. for three days. She insisted on | “ Did you ever meet a boarder its truth and proved it in the fol 8:30—WJZ music hour. .... g.yO_Studio ensemble; xylophonist. Mary, Quite Cortrtary." 361.2—KOA, DENVER—1040. keeping his violin. He didn’t seem | here by the name of Sevier—Emil lowing manner: He tied a handker 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians. 9:00—NBC programs (2 hrs.) .,'.vo_\vjz musical programs. 11:15—Slumber mUslc hour.. to mind, she says; told her he’d be. Sevier?” Strawn asked then, chief ■ around his face and sat dowm 7 5:00—The Pattersons, soprano. 11:15—Sunday school lehson. flush by Monday, and send her a| "Seyler?sevier: . . . No, I± thinklixilux xxyc.not.” at the entrance oiof a.weu-iie4ueuLcua well-frequented 535.4— WFI, PmLADELPHlA— 5W. Gobble! 77 00—Marylanders dance music. 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—lOCfo. money order for what he owed her. “Seifier boarded here for about | church on a great holiday sighing 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 7:00—Studio muslpal hnura. 8:30—Rocking Chair orchestra. twori-» wirtnfViemonths, TI K believe,”aUpva Strawn ex- and moaning ot and»H nrAfpnHtnp’’pretending tnto 7:30—Mayoralty campaign talks. 8:30—IVln’s solo male quartet. 9:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) He was to send his new address jji75_W ABC programs (3^, hrs.) 9:00—WE.4F programs (3)4 hrs.) 12:00—Comic opera hour. then,■nen, too. oneShe says he packed his plained. “He was evicted 10 days have a terrible toothache. Every 77.30—Gallagler’s dance music. 415.9— WIP, PHILADELPHIA— 610. 374.8— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—800. Gobble! suitcase after supper and left. Says | ago, partly on Mrs. Hogarth’s com- body who entered the church stop 12:00—Midnight reveries. 6:30—Davidson’ s dance mqsic. 8:00r-BIble class program. he was w’earing a straw’ hat when plaints that he was trying to rob ped at the sight of the alleged suf 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550., 7:00—Birthday list, violinist. 9:00—Danse: string quintet. he left, but he was hatless -fvhen he , her, and partly because of an un ferer and gave him advice as to g;30_Van Surdam’s orchestra. 305.99— KDKAt P ttTS B U R Q H — 980. 11:00—WEAF dance orchestra. 7:45—Talk on Health, 6:00—Pittsburgh University address. 491.6— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. rain for his train—” ' paid board bill. Se'vier is a rather what he should do to be freed from g oo—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 6:30—WJZ twins program. 11:30—Strickland’s dance music. Turkey Talk Lieutenant Strawm was inter-| short, thin yoimg man, very dark- his pain. 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 7:05—Little Symphony orchestra. 7:00—Gibson dinner music. 12:00—Singing Mountaineers. rupted by a knock on the door. He | skinned, with a long jaw, pointed ■There are thousands of remedies 7 :-f5—Tony’s scrap book. 8:00—WJZ prograins (3)4 hrs.) 12:15—Orchestra; nighthawks frolic. stepped from behind the screen and | chin, and big, aquiline nose. Black for a toothache, as for a headache, 7:30—Old-time Singing School. 7-|;20—Commander Byrd’s program. 468,5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. called, “ Come in!”. ! eyes, of course. Do you remember and most of them depend on the be 8 :U0—Artists: dance music. 246.8—WCAI£, PITTSBURGH—1220. 12:00-^rchestra: studio artists. The Gobbler Says— 9:00—Historical highlights. 6:00—Dinner music; recital. 1:00—Moore’s concert orchestra. Patrolman Boyle thrust iii his I seeing' him on one of your visits, lief that the spirits of some kind 9:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 7:30—Studio entertajnmenL 2:J5—Midnight artists frolic. head. “ Detective Green, sir, and a ^ or about the place?” ' must be pacified. 11:20—Scrap book; orchestra. 8:00t-'WEAF progrraJUS (4 hrp.) 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. Dr. Weeks.” ! The doctor shook, hia head. “ "Very Up to the end of the eighteenth 72-00—Gene, Ford and Glenn. 12:00—Tracy-JBrowp’a orchestra. 8:15—Fireside philosophies. The detective and the doctor, a possibly, but I have, no distinct rec- century, all sorts of amulers and 280.7—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 260.7— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 8;30—WABC programs (2)4 hrs.) Karl MarksV Real 8:00—Dinner dance music. 8:15—Request organ TecUal; 11:00—Two dance orchestras. completely bald, roly-poly little man oUection of him. Boarders come talismans were sold and worn as g;30—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) 8:30—WJZ orchestral music. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. of about 50, entered the room at and go here, and I really pay Uttle remedies against toothache. Many 70:00—Music hour; variety. 9:00—Eastman Music School hour. 72-00—Orchestra; week-enders. 1:00—Tales never told. Stra-wn’s invitation. attention. And I Am afraid I could of them were invocations addressed 9:30—WJZ male quartet, orchestra. 3:00-Musical musketeers. Native Turkeys 283—WTIC. HARTFORD—1060. 70:00—Monk’s dance orchestra. not postively identify the man I to the moon, to running water, to 2 :00—Gunsendorfer’s orchestra. “This is Dr. Weeks, Lieutenant 6:15—Sunset music hour. 11:15—’Tucker’s dance orchestra, 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. Strawn,” Green announced, and saw tonight.” St. Peter, or to St. Appolonia, the 6-30—Heimberger’s trio In Italy. will make your 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 379.5_WGY, SCHENECTADY— 790. 6:00—Dinner dance musto- waited gravely while the police “Did you continue to watch the patroness of toothache. 7 :45—Half seas over. 11:55—Time; weather; • marekts. 7:00—Studio feature: challengera lieutenant and the doctor shook nian in the alley, doctor?” A good many of the charms were, 8:15—Security .League address. 6:00—Albany dinner music. . 8;30-rMusical entertainment. hands. “Dr; Weeks lives ' in , the planned to transfer the pain from g;30—Political addresses. 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 9:00—rWEAP concert hour. THANKSGIVING 11:05—Late dance orchestra. f i:20—Commander Byrd's program. ll:0n_Old-tIme fiddlers first b o’Cise west of this one. C a s (To Be Continued) the person who had it to some other Seoondary DX Stations. ing out yoiir orders 'to question the subject or object. The old heathen I Secondary Eastern Stations. a real old fashioned New England feast 344.6— WENR. CHICAGO—870. residents of the block, I aroused LINOLEUM CARE holidays and procedures "were grad 508.2—WEEI. BOSTON—590. 10:00—WJZ dramatic hour. 7:15—W'EAF programs (4 hrs.) 12:00—Merry old gapB. '8:l^Farmer Rusk’s talk. Mrs. 'Weeks at about 1 o’clock. She ually converted to Christian cere 11:15—Auction bridge lesson. 425.9—WWJ. pETROITn-620. 1:10—DX air vaudeville. monies. In western Germany it Is 8:00—KBC prograWs (4 hr*.) said £ ^ . had not seen anyone leav Since spap is hard on linoleiun, 545.4_WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. ^ .6 -rW H T , CHICAGO—1480. ORDER YOUR TURKEY EARLY! ing t^e-gTkmndir as she’d been in if you use two tablespoonfuls of beUe'ved that anyone who fasts on 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.( 272.6— WLWL, NEW YQRk—1100. paraffin in a pan of water it ■will Maundy Thursday i s protected 11:00'-Old-time Singing Scnool. 6;0()—Orchestra and soprano. 8:00—Ensemble, organist. bed since 11, but she told me the 71:00—Saturday night club. 6 ;45_Talk: mqzao-itopranb. 10:00—Your hour league. -A clesui the floor thoroughly without against toothache and Good Friday doctor had had a call from a pa 11:30—Studio dance orchestra, 7:20—Toylk: orchestra music. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE— 65a tient about midnight, and that he soap. ‘Varnishing linoleum is an is believed to be the best day for 72:00—Organ request program. 526—WNVC, NEW YORK—670. other saver. 7-OO—Dinner dance orchestra. 10:00—Bant dance orchestra. might possibly have., obsqrved some getting rid of a toothache. 315.7_WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 6:40—Players: French dlseuse. 10:30—QuUy Jumpers music, Marks' Poultry Yard In Silesia people suffering from 7:15—Educational addresses. thing as he left the house. When ■ 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 8:05—Rudolph JaskolvUZ, violinist. 11:00—Singer, guitar, harmonica. 136 Summer Street Tel. 7280 I saw his car drive In a few min Japan's population increased toothache are told to comb their 71:00—Old-time Singing School. 13:35—Bara donee orchestra. U:S0—Dancr orchestras: organist. 315.6— WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 608.8—WOW. OMAHA—59a utes ago, I asked him a few ques- more than 100 per cent from 1848 hair on Good Friday and to burn 399.8— Wex-WJR, DETROIT— TSa .7:45—Washlncten C'oUaga program. ta lAlB. _ th* hair v£4ch has fallen out while . *-«"-r'VfirrTt^* iaatnua*nUU«tt> . 8;90^ B C h ffl Ut.06— qmyiOaJ bour. I . Vl. ’ PAGE ELEVEN MANUHESIBE EVENING HEEALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,T929. / KEBERT-WERLOSKY Crowd Of 75,000Fans Nicola Runs 85 Yards Cubs vs Thompsonville; Local LEADING 114 PINS To Watch Yale Today As M, H, S- Wins 32-0 Sport Majors Book Springfield Charlie Kebart and Vinnie Wer- 75,000 toe largest ever to see a losky took a 114 pin lead over Red By WILLIA3I J. CHIPMAN Darthmouto-Yale gapoe is expected. BY T. W. STOWE I half got under way. Lupien was Orenstein and.JjYask” Sasila in the A. P. Sporto Writer 'The duel between Marsters and PROBABLE LINEUPS the only senior in the lineup at PROBABLE LINEUPS first half of a home ahd home 14 Booth will begin from toe opening Manchester High enjoyed a well- t_iie time. Cubs Greys New York, Nov. 2,— (AP)— The Chatter Wiley game match ?it Rube Brouke’s alleys whistle for Head Coach Stevens de |\ earned breathing spell in its heavy j w ith the regulars back in h a r-' Cheney I Majors Mohawks last night. The match wUl be con dawn of the first Saturday in Nov parting frojn his usual practice ha.s • 1929 football schedule when i t crimson tide rose to its ■ Harrison Martell Lippincott .... (le) . Gendreau ember found Dartmouth and Pitts Fisher cluded at Tommy Conran’s alleys decided to start Booth rather than trounced Lewis High of Southing-' ^eighth again and five successive i Merrer Coughlin ...... (It) ...... B. M orM j^^^ yn ' g t ' 2:45 "and naturally the burgh facing strong foes in their holding him in reserve. Morrison fight to ren^n in toe vanguard of ton 32 to 0 on the West Side grid- ^ gj-st downs ended as Lupien, now j Pentore ...... ; north end pair now rule a strong iron yesterday afternoon before a pjaying fullback, shot through cen- i Kelley and Jack Dwyer will Happenny Reilly I Bronkie .... (c) ... .H. McCarthy | fg^orite with a lead of this size in eastern elevens. The Panthers were small turnout of fans. The specta- -p^g teams had hardly settled , y^g yn the Yale Bowl this after- Conroy Slista j Zelenakas . . (rg) . Bnmo ; stronghold. strongly favorites over Ohio State Petraske tors saw a much smaller and ^own again before Squatrito inter- | noon watching Yale and Dartmouth SkonesUi Coseo .... (rf) ...... M. McCarthy j vVerlosky had the high single of in toe battle of Pittsburgh but the I' lighter schoolboy eleven thoroughly ^ cepted a forward pass and ran 50 , g^ch other. And so will yours Dahlquist King Green picked out no soft afternoon BOWLING Cappozie ...... (re) ...... Mayott!^j^^®“JSni w i^ 150 Ind the high for itself in meeting Yale and Albie |\ outclassed but far from outgamea . yards unmolested for a touchdown. !truly. Donnelly Wright ...... (qb) ...... Lazarus I g j20.3 went to Kebart. Dudak I Booth before a crowd o» 76,000 in FIREMEN’S LEAGtTB * Injection of a complete second | Later he caught another pass and | ------Farr , W. Moske .... (Ihb) ... .De Losh vverloW, the "boy wonder’’, from team into the local lineup for two ! dashed 30 yards to the 5-yard line i Cubs voted last night to re- ■Meikle Zemniclu toe Bowl at New Haven. W^^^ h ’ ...... Ferris , Q^^-g cjountry, averaged 118.5, Oren- If either Pittsburgh or Dartmouth By taking two out of three games periods is the only thing which j .v^.^ere Captain Norton caught him , jgase Camillo Vendrillo as part of M. Saharek ...... (fb) ...... Cargo 1 gasila 111. The last night Team No. 3 broke toe tie prevented the score from being t,y the top of the pants from the rnove to cut down expenses. He in their next to last appearance should falter Cornell hopes to dash 1 match was watched by a good sized to toe head of the column through a for cellar position at Hose Company , much larger. Manchester is a good j.ggj, pulled him down. The • j^gg tigen playing substitute guard | before the town series, the town It was remarked the other day ^ crowd despite the fact that it was j fifty points better than Southing- yjgjj ^.gg brought back, however, tackle. Several years ago Yen-1 champion Cubs willtackle the victory over Columbia at Ithaca. No. I ’s alleys. \ that the Majors have a particular j ggiy arranged last night. Here are The remaining undefeated, imited Next Tuesday being the regular ■ ton. . ' and Manchester penalized for hold- drillo was one of the best tackles | Thompsonville Greys at Mt. liking for Massachusetts gridiron' ^be scores: entry in the east. Western Maryland, monthly meeting night, there will Once again it was Nicola and y^g. .town. That was when he was tomorrow afternoon. The game wm beefsteak and apparently this is no j Kebart Orenstein Squatrito, Manchester’s great pair | captain Lupien made good in | the old Atlas eleven. begin at 2:15 with Johnny McGrath, already has passed the hardest part be no league games. Play will be falsehood. At least Manager Bill I Werlosky Sasila of its schedule. S t John’s of Anna- Thursday night of slashing halfbacks, who stole a . qj the five tries for extra ; ------i Tommy O’Loughlin and Ed Bailey as ----- , 1 I resumed next Griffin has gone to work an d! 120 96 99 106 lion’s share of the glory although point, once with a dropkick and i Courtney did not receive a | the officials in charge. polls should give Western Maryland j .^(^ben Teams one and two clash fol- booked another team from the Bay | 121 150 122 133 no more than a brisk workout to- i on Saturday night by games Dowd, Lupien, Courtney and Mur- | another time with a forward pass.; broken nose in the high school | The Greys come to Manchester State t,o oppose his Majors at Hick-1 115 112 I ...... , . , with the splendid record of having 117 125 day. between Teams three and four. obey ’were in the spotlight plenty j other kicks were blocked and | ^ame yesterday as w'as rumored ey’s Grove tomorrow afternoon, j 106 105 96 Word from New Haven has Booth lost only five games of the forty 108 Captain Freiheit took high single of the time not to mention the one boot went wide of its mark. | nose was badly cut and Earl Wright will referee wdth Jake' 124 98 114 in toe starting lineup for Yale to linemen whose individual efforts al* j Manchester’s next game will be at _j,Qypjg of ligaments torn. The in- played over a period of five years. 141 with 113 and three string with 316. Moske as umpire and Frank Me- ■ 121 107 118 114 day, a departure from Mai Stevens Team three echoes the oleomar w'ays are more or less in vain so i London next Saturday vvith , jm-y resulted from being tackled Among the teams they claim to have Laughlin as head-linesman. The 115 123 120 108 earlier practice of keeping the blue garine makers cheer of “Bless the far as public recognition is con- Bulkeley High. Windham High of | g^tj landing face-first on the defeated are the New Britain Paw game will start at 2:30. ; streak in reserve for climax run substitutes.” cemed. Willimantic comes here the follow- i ground. * nees, New Britain Rangers, Hartford Four of the six teams the Majors | 777 783 ning. It is just possible that Stevens Sprints 85 yards ing Saturday and the season closed | ------West Ends, Hartford Corinthians, 843 831 Team 1 have already played and beaten this i 831 777 feels he cannot afford to permit A1 90—243 It was Nicola who broke away with the Alumni Thanksgiving Coach Kelley’s scheme of develop Springfield Forrest Parks, West season hail from across the bor-1____ Marsters to gain any start as the f^irch ...... 77 on a slice off left end and raced Springfield Merricks, Springfield H. Schildge ...... 85 89—243 Day. ing a team of under-graduates this der, two from Springfield and two j ^g^.^ 114 1560 Army made against the Elis last 85 yards for a touchdown in the ST.YKTING LINEUPS year for service another season Emerson ______Wights, Springfield Irish- Chicopee. For tomorrow’s ______week—that is, if it can be prevent C. Lashinske .... 85 74— 241 H. F reih eit...... 88 113 115—316 second quarter aided by P^®tty in seems to be working out highly 1 j^jggrjcans Chicopee No^tucks, | Manager Griffin has ic i v v i l i r ed. terference and the best takeout Manchester Southington satisfactorily. He had his scruBs Springfield Liberty A. C., | lected a nice juicy steak which will | NAjlLA lu LfcAl/lPIlj Crowd of 60,000 P. Hansen ...... 94 97 83— 274- seen on a local field in a long time. Hansen ...... Ge) ...... Ludecke ^_in__ a ^good___ share of the game yes- Churchills, East Longmeadow, Wor- marked on the menu as Mohawk; Princeton remained something of Nicola was being overtaken from Spencer ...... (It ...... Giammatteo | ^gj.^^gy gjj^ vhile they didn’t score, cester Suffolks, Chicopee Steam- , ^g^ ^g mignon a la Springfield. The ' a favorite over Amos Alonzo Stagg’s 429 437 451 1325 the rear by Louie Della Bitta, Mozzer ...... (Ig) ...... McKenney | good experience for them. rollers and Windsor Locks. i j,ggj. ^g may like our combina- | “ BIC TEN” AVERAGE Chicago cohorts at Palmer Stadium, Team 3 rangy, long-legged Southington Lavis ...... (c) ...... Myszkowski .pj^gy gjgo showed good fighting The Thompsonville Greys have j ^^g gggg ^^ b but Harvard was such choice over W. Mahoney .... 99 86 86—271 tackle and Captain. Norton. George ...... (rg) ...... | spirit taking the ball on downs on won the section championship from the members of th’b Majors. With Florida. Navy was chosen oyer McCormack ...... 97 80 89—266 Courtney, who was also taking West ...... (rt) ...... Richards j yard line. the Windsor Locks team every sea them it is beefsteak or nothing. "Yasko” Sasila of toe Night Pennsylvania, but wdth toe feeling M. Schildge ...... 90 93 85—268 part in the mad race for the goal Lupien ...... (re) ...... M acola; ------son since ^ they__ were organized ^ five Brother Modean just peaked over Hawks leads the "Big Ten” in the that the Red and Blue might have a Geo. Gibbon .... 98 94 82— 274 fine, dove in front of the Lej^s Dowd ...... (qb) ...... Strom, smiling Pete Happenny says the j yggj-g'ago. Last Sunday they batUed our shoulder and cracked a wise Herald Bowling League/after three surprise in store. Some sixty C. Griffith...... 82 88 76—246 High players spilling both as neatly Squatrito .... 0_bb)(Ihb) . . . .Pa^ladino.Palladino , Q^bs____ will put quotation marks j j^be New Britain Blues to a score- one, remarking that the Majors will weeks of play have expired. His thousand got ready for the trek to as anyone could ask. 'The play oc- Nicola ...... (rhb) ...... | around Reporter Modean if the...... lat- ... less______tie and had the ball on the one get more “nothing” than "beef- average is 119.4. "Chip” Chartier of toe Yankee Stadium where George 466 441 418 1325 :urred on the five yarn line and was Murphey ...... (fb) _...... Taylor j.gj. doesn't stop finding fault with foot line when the game ended. Four j gj-gg^’-can. when they play the__ — Cubs.____ , toc Majors is second with Tommy town and N. Y. U. prepared to fight -soecially good because Courtney Score____ by Periods ^ picayune matters. members of the Silvertowns of But to leave all^joking aside the Conran of the same team third and it out. j SWEDISH GYM LEAGUE. had to be both careful and clever j Manchester ...... 13 6 0 13—32 , Springfield were said to be in the Majors have really had good luck j Joe Canade of the West Sides fourth, Fordham and West Virginia w'ere to avoid clipping from the^ re&v. , Downs Johnny Ambrose, Mayor IsiclclCt New Britain team’s lineup for the with Massachusets’ teams. With ! Vinnie Werlosky, last week’s leader, idle in anticipation of their ow'n .At Farr’s .Alleys. for which there is a 25-yard pen- Manchester ...... 7 2 0 6 15 will be out of the lineup tomorrow game. The______Cubs beat_____ the Blues 13 to one exception- the score has always | dropped to fifth. The list Mlows^ game against each other at toe Polo 1 Southington ...... 0 1 5 0— 6 with a broken finger on his right | q in a hard fought battle but the PF. Ave. Grounds election day. Penn State alty. been close and this in itself is an i ” SMOLAND. Nicolajia, made several other big, Touchdowns:____ Squatrito__ 2, Nicola,; band, Johnny said last night that he m.ggms were much more evenly important factor from a standpoint j Sasila, N. H...... 9 1075 119.4 invaded Syracuse where toe Orange ains off tackle and around the end ! Murphey: points afterhave'to w'ear a cast in match______than the score indicates. , of the onlooker. The Majors de- Chartier, M...... 6 699 116.3 was favored by a shade, and Brown Gustafson ...... 89 85 3 did Squatrito and Murphey i . Lupien (drop-kick); | ggj.jgg • The Greys are coached by "Roxy , fggted the Springfield Brightwoods Conran, M...... 9 1043 115.8 carried a preponderance of opinion Johnson ...... I l l 82 arough toe line but it was the ^gpjgg ^-q squatrito forward pass. | ------Burke, former H(riy. Cross star. | q Spring^field Irish-Ameri-j Canade, W. S...... 9 1028 114.2 into its battle against Holy Cross Erickson ...... 96 127 at Worcester, A reversal of these i Qjgy ...... i05 98 ^deet-footed little Dowd who took , pjj.g^. downs: Manchester 15, South- ! pg^j Dilsworth and Cyrus Tyler Manager C. Orville Cullman says the cans 13 to 6, the Chicopee Rovers ■ Werlosky, M...... 9 1016 112.8 the limeUght so far as end runs ington 6. Yards penalized: Man- ! gj.g eligible to play with the Majors Greys have the best backfield that 7 to 0 and the Chicopee Marmons i Orenstein, N. H. . . . 6 677 112.5 expected results however, would fail were concerned. He also fo^sed a Chester 30, Southington 5. j even though their names w'ere not has ever played under their colors. 1000 111.1 tw come under the head of "upsets.” 401 392 362 1155 20 to 0. Wonder what the score j Sad. W. S...... 9 Bucknell and Temple and Washing lawcict,lateral to_____ Captainr-_____ Lupien - and thent Substitutions for Manchester: gj^gg official roster of the north King and Cappozie are former high 1000 111.1 H.ALLAND. will be tomorrow'. | Silhie, H...... 9 ton & Jeff and Lafayette were even gave him excellent interference for | Turkington for Hansen, Murray for | gg^ team, 1 and prep school stars. Dudak is an The Mohawks carry a roster of i Cole, B. A ...... 9 993 110.3 Carlson ...... 4 9 71 82 202 choices. a 40-vard gain that paved the w-ay , spggggr^ Berger for Mozzer, Me- 1 amateur boxer and has been with about 25 players. Their best {A. Anderson, C...... 9 990 110. Bolin ...... 100 95 103 298 for Murphey to crash over for the ; Finney for Davis. Schiebenpflug for | ™ y i^ ri urU I C linMC The Armv, Colgate, Boston Col Johnson ...... 113 95 93 301 the Greys for two seasons. He is said achievement this season was a i lege and "Vlila Nova faced an easier first touchdown. Shortly j George, Magnuson for West, Mori-| f L, [ iDUj i IIjLiL u Wlilu to be a streak of lightning on his scoreless tie with the Pittsfield Pro Louisville—Bushy Graham, Utica, Soderberg ...... 89 91 89 269 _ teams swapped fumbles °i(|arty°for Dowd. Courtney for Squa N. Y., and C. Payne, Louisville, time against their respective foes feet. Zemmicki is also a boxer of fessionals. Manager Johnny Moran from the west and the south. South Southington’s ten-yard line where i ^ j. j t q , Sheridan for Courtney. ! considerable note and has received says their one purpose in coming drew, 10. 351 352 367 1070 Dowd had brought the ball on ^ j Q'Leary for Nicola, Lupien for: PIMLICO BY A HEAD Dakota, Hampden-Sidney, Duke and much praise for his work in New to Manchester is to do what the Minneapolis — Harry Dillon, The little three elevens long end run. Squatrito went | Murphey; for Southington: Della Oglethorpe, xuc ntuic i.***,.^ ,j ^ir\'VF Haven rings. He has been with the ( fouj. ggy State elevens failed Winnipieg, outpointed George Cooke met outside opposition and all three , _ no three plays later. \ Bitta for McKenney, De Angelo for Greys for three seasons and is a j do—beat the Majors, Australia, ten. were favored to win, ever the hard ^ Gustafson ...... 89 95 277 Subs Come In ! Richards, Szydloski. Pimlico, Baltimore, Md., Nov. 2 hard man to equal in line plunging ; -pj^g j^gj.g fggt that representa- Buffalo, N. Y.—Lou Scozza, Buf hit Wesleyan squad which faces i Lakmg ...... 90 96 271 Coach Tom Kelly gradually with- Referee: Tom O’Loughlin: um — (AP)—In a head finish, Gifford ability. j tives of the Cubs will admittedly falo knocked out K. O. Brown, New harder Trinity. Conn. Aggies enter- I Pearson ...... 120 86 93 29.4 drew his entire first team but Cap pire: Charlie Hollm; head-lines A. Cochrane’s Flying Heels won As for the rest of the Greys’ team, , gg t^e sidelines watching their York, 7. tain Vermont. 1 Carlson ...... so 71 69 225 tain Lupien from the fray after man: Wilfred Hall. Time of peri the Pimlico Futurity and $55,810 . they are all veterans of at least one , rivals in action will not be any San Frajicisco—Jack Maloney, St. Kicola dashed for his score m the ods: four twelves. over the muddy hilltop course yes- j seasons of playing with the i handicap to the Majors according Paul outpointed Eddie Bum brook, BOOTH TO ST.ART 383 336 353 1072 second quarter and there w^as no I terday and returning second to the . gg^j gre capable of giving up a i Coach. Jack Dwyer who said to \ .ASTERGOTLAND. more scoring tmtil the regulars Baltimore, 10. New Haven, Nov. 2— (AP) — NEW H.4RVARD BACKFIELD1 A PI ! Cochrane juvenile and only a head J account of themselves.Flsher is j announce that he personally invites Mathiason ...... 118 110 116 344 Darthmouth and Yale, football went in again in the final penod. Cambridge, Mass., Nov,• \ ) Vvorback*T.r waso \WilliamA7illT Q rn Ziegler, .Jr’s.T r ’s . the same____ chap who played a against o r Q in Q t . _ _ whole^_I ^ Cub team f to rt ViA be present Erickson ...... 88 94 81 26.1 Southington made a sixty-yard _Harvards new' backfield will be Spinach. Th^ Western filly, Gala< buf rather because he doesn’t w'ant rivals since 1883 meet today in the Anderson ...... 94 100 106 30J the Cubs at Windsor Locks last sea- | fgr all the good it will do them Yale Bowl in a game that will bring march of five consecutive first thoroughly tested here Loday when day, owned by R. S. Clark was t o ' take any more chances than Casperson ...... 100 102 83 28.5 . . . son. The reputation of the Cubs has i ^be amazing part of it all is that two of the outstanding backs of toe downs only to loose the ball on the Crimson eleven tackles Florida, third, seven lengths in the rear of • gg^gad to Thompsonville and a large jjg says he will conceal nothing necessary with injuries. He figures a powerful football team trained in east—A1 Marsters and Albie Booth downs a yard and a half the first two horses. The time fr,r- for gf fggg fj-ggi that towu aud ] fj-ggi them. That point is hard to that injuries are more dangerous 400 406 386 1192 ' touchdown soon after the second the fast moving Notre Dame of —against each other. A crowd of the mile and sixteenth was 1.47. other surrounding places are plan- j believe but time will tell. What’s than toe Cubs will be in toe series. fense. The Southerners who have defeat ning to come here with the Greys in i more, Jack insists he will even PRINCETON F.AVORED hopes of seetng the local eleven ■ give tlie Cubs’ scouts a pre-series ed Georgia, the team which set back Princeton. Noy. 2— (AP)—Prince Yale, have several outstanding per taste its first defeat of 'the season, showing of the ancient triple pass DON’T FAIL ton, still seeking its first major foot No changes have been announced piay which has paved the way for formers in its starting lineup. ball victory of the season meets To See and Drive Among them are Van Sickel. one of in the lineup*of the Cubs. Stratton, more than one Major touchdow'n this Chicago of the western conference St. John and Groman, three back- J season. the best ends of last year, Crabtree, today with high hopes of sending f*! HEVROmj THE NEW the quarterback and Captain Caw- field stars, are still on the injured ; The game tomorrow will mark Amos Alonzo Stagg’s Maroons back list, but otherwise the team will be ! the return to the lineup of Walter thorn,----- fullback. , , TT to the windy city with another de- h u p m o b il e s ix Head Coach Arnold Horween has ggt igged^gtj^eir record. Chica- intact. Feluv Mozzer, star end now j Moske who has been on the side- at Bentley’s School of Accountancy lines since early in the season with Fullv equipped and delivered shifted hisv,,c backfieldv,o.L-fiaiH forfnr thisthi.s interinter- quarterback was Paul Stagg, sectional contest and will start [in Boston will not play tomorrow but | an injured knee. The chances are son of the Chicago coach. 1 will be here the following week to ! that Dwyer will keep his ace, $1178.00 iwood, hero of the Army game at The game marked the third meet- : quarterback, with P^nam and ^g ‘ gg°the gridiron of Chicago and I work in with the team for the town \ Brunig Moske, also Jimmy Spillanc. i series clash with the Majors Novem- j his new fullback find, and some of Devens at the halves. Wally Harper | pPrinceton, , ^pj-gg thefup Maroons won by nine you driveu^ ber 17 and November 24. The Cubs the other regulars on the bench as -have H. A. STEPHENS regular fullback and the best de to nothing at Princeton in 1921 but fensive player on the Crimson s Princeton reversed the verdict 21 have won six games to date and i long as possible. This will ^ not be Center at Knox. Tel. oS4S ^ have been scored upon only once. due to the presence of Cubs* scouts backfield squad will start his first to IS at Chicago. game in three weeks. a ChevTolet Six? THE BIG GAME OF THE SEASON Have you felt the thrill of its sbt-CThnder th e pa c e performance—so smooth, quiet and vibra- AT THE NORTH END tionlcss that you almost forget there s a motor? for all other^ Have you known the satisfaction of its six- cylinder reserve power— ready to shoot low-priced sixes you ahead at the traffic light, to carry you over the steepest hills, or to speed you along the highway? In every phase of performance, today’s Pontiac Big Six is setting Mohawks A. And do you know that anyone who ran the pace for all other low-priced sixes. Come in, see this car of Springfield, Mass. afford any car can own a Chevrolet Six? and learn about its many big car features. Then you will know -vs. r r * why Pontiac is outperforming its field— If you have never driven a lix-cylinder car, it ia im possible for you to form any idea of Chevrolet per Manchester’s Own I n S p e e d . The highest In Aceeleration. The formance from your imagination alone. top speed in any low-priced six— fastest acceleration provided by Smnthnuil N o rumble in the body—no tremble in the proved by the “ fifth wheel,” the any low-priced six—also proved fteering w h eel-n o vibration to loosen windows and most accurate speed measuring by the scientifically-accurato doors! FUxibiUtf! Power that flows in a silken stream-and MAJORS device known. “ fifth wheel.” A Ride tells a never a trace of “ lureing’ ’ ! Quiet! Hardly a whisper from the motor. You can In Safety. Because of its Wonderful I n P o w e r , sixty brake drive it for hours without the slightest noise fatigue I non-squeak, internal-expanding At Hickey*s Grove horsepower developed at 3,000 Story! But why trj to tell you the atory when only a ride can four-wheel brakes—its' hard- Game Called at 2:15 p. m. Sharp. r. p. m.—the highest power to be five you the facts? Come in. There’ s a car waiting found in ^ y low-priced six- wood-and-steel body construc for you . . Now! This Springfield team is the daddy of ’em all in the produced at moderate engine tion—its full tread axles, front Bay State and boasts of a record that equals the Majors Tha naeOett, $S3S; The Pheetea. $S3i; The speed. and rear. VhaC^p!!4S95t TheSpart Coupe. $f4S; The Sedmn. for the present season holding a win over the Irish- U^yThe ImperietSeden,$t93: The Sedan Americans 18-0. (The Majors defeated the Irishers right Delirerr<.Ches»ie Miy). ts43' lii-Ten rrueJcl(CA RIANCHESTER e v e n in g h e r a l d , so u t h MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1|29. TH E FI ED SECTIOS AM D'SELL HiEnE .Si3i3^^«%%X5«XX5CX5£3aCVWC3CXXXXXSSS^^ have no difficulty in identifying FARMS AND [.AND FOR REPAIRING 23 “TWO BLACK CROWS” them and can now settle your arg Want A(3 Informatloii LOSr AND FOUND SALE 71 ments as to who said “ white horsei LOST—POCKETBOOK containing MATTRESSES, box springs, pil- eat more than black horses.” FOR SALE—50 ACRE dairy farm Manchester large sum of money and drivers lows and cushions made over, AT STATE TOMORROW The surroimding program include! equal to new. I day service. Phone in Glastonbury on Diamond Lake the comedy “ Railroadin’’, the Vital Evening Herald license, between Trade School and Road, or would exchange for prop Hale’s store. Probably beside 6448 Manchester Upholstering Co., phone acts “ R and Dot Dean” antf CLASSIFIED 331 Center street. Established erty in town. Florin Fay. Leo Riesman and his Band. Chevrolet coach on Oak street. Famous Pair in First Picture since 1922. advertisements Finder please return to Florence FOR SALE b u i l d i n g SITES in Kir averag6 ^ords to a line, “Why Bring That Up?” Lamberg, 78 Oak street or State SEWING MACHINE repairing of When You Need every section of the town. Low tnitials^ numbers and abbreviations Trade School. Liberal reward. Here for Three Day Run. e a c h count as a word and compound all makes, oils, needles, and sup prices and easy terms. Now de words as two words. Minimum cost is veloping “Clearview." Arthur A. LOST—PAY CHECK. — NoUce is plies. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward price of three Hnes. ^ Knofla, 875 Main street. Tel. 5440. hereby given that pay checlc No. E. street. Tel. 4301. Moran and Mack, “The 'Two Black Invest In A day for transient To Have Crowds,” will be seen and heard In Line rates per A. J. 15, payable to Leokadia Gryk, CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repair ads. for week ending Oct. 26th, 1929 has HOUSES FOR SALE 72 their first picture appearance at the Effective March IJ- ^-^.barge ed, key fitting, safes opened, saw State Sunday night, Monday and Home been lost. Anyone attempting to filing and grinding. Work called 7 cts 9 cts Something Done FOR SALE —N E W 6 room house on Tuesday. You have laughed till yoim 6 Consecutive Days cash this check •will be prosecuted for. Harold Clemscn, 108 North A safe investment that will Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts Benton street, all improvements sides split at their hilarious patter 11 Cts 13 cts to the full extent of the law. Find Elm street. Tel. 3648. large dividends in comfort and 1 Day er please return to the Corporate Telephone 8713. on the radio. You have been rocked ^ i oVdVrV "for ■irregular with mirth by their many phono- P^^^ess for yourself and your family^ will be charged at the one imo . Accounting Department, Main Special rates for long ® ® ^ Office, Cheney Bros. TYPE W R ITE R S cleaned, repaired PHONE 5121 FOR S A L E —S800 DOWN buys new graph records. Here they are now, i 3av advertising given upon request. colonial home. Six rooms, tile bath, real as life, rousing motion picture \ds ordered for three or s - days and overhauled. Dial 4008. l o s t —FEDERAL WRIST watch oak floors, fireplace. Mortgages ar audience to wild merriment in one j Six room single with garage, all ,nd stopped the^c^ ranged. Arthur A. Knofla. 875 Main 3av will be charged only for the ac on Main street. Finder please call of the grandest entertainments ever j brand new and up to date, well lo^ tuil number of times V’® but 6040. COURSES AND Cl.ASSES 2? street. Tel. 5440. produced on the talking screen. j cated. Price only $6,200 on easj ©ri charsriiig st tli6 r3.t6 earned. Ask for a Want-Ad It is a wonder picture of fun, terms. ^o’allowances or refunds oan be made BARBER T R A D E taught In day PROSPECT STREET on high eleva frivolity, romance and hilarity. It is j m six time ads stopped after the ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 and evening classes. Low tuition Taker and Tell Her tion. near beautiful Rogers and something entirely new'— a lavish Henry street, new single, 6 wellj rate. V^aughn Barber School, 14 Pinney homes, close to bus service, arranged rooms, large halls anc '^“xo'^-^tni forbids": display lines not FURNACES, SELLIN G out, sacri comedy-revue with a basic plot that Market street, Hartford. new English type home, 6 well ar thrills you to the toe-tips. You are closets, heated garage. Price onJ.-i fice. Hero Airwasher, no dust fur '°The Herald will not be responsible What You Want. ranged rooms, sun parlor, break told the real inside story of their $7,500. Easy terms. :„r mol; than one nace. Cleans the air; not dusty like fast nook, hot water heat, fire 5f any advertisement ordered for own rise to stage and r a i o fame in | regular pipe and pipeless air fur- HELP WANTED— She’ll take care of place, tile oath with shower, brass this stirring film. You witness their j RrandBrand new single orof b6 rooms,] aiore than one time. nase. Year to pay; install at once The inadvertent omission of '"oor- FEMALE 35 . plumbing throughout, attached early struggles— you see them gain i •ect publication of advertising or let you install. Hero, 159 Church heated garage. Price low. Terms. you and it’s ten to success. You see and hear them in , $b,000 ready to occupy at once.; -ectified only by cancellation of street, Hartford 6-3935. WANTED — EXPERIENCED girl Faulkner Co.. 64 Pearl street, $500 cash, balance easy terms. ;harge made for the s^ervice ri.ndered. both black-face and white-face. You ! for cooking and downstairs work. Hartford. Telephone 2-2'241. have never really laughed, you have Go home nights. Call Mrs. Huber, one that you’ll get i Tanner St., new 6 room colonial,! \11 advertisements must conforrn never really lived until you have ' in stvle. copy and typocraphy uith AUTOMOHUaES f o r s a l e 4 34 Park street. f o r S.ALE—NEW BEAUTIFUL oak floors and* stairs, steam heat,| regulatio'' enfi^ced by the publish the result you want. English type home. 6 rooms, fire seen this opus of fun. gas, etc. Price $7,000. = rs and they reserve the right to FOR SALE—7 PASSENGER Han- WANTED—A WOMAN experienced place. steam heat. Small amount “ Why Bring That Up” has an en edit, revise or reject any -py con ley-Knight touring car in perfect grossing plot, the story was written If you are thinking of a nice hom? sidered objectionable. in general housework and cooking, down. Terms. Price only $7500. of your owm at a moderate price we CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads to running condition. Apply at Dem- for family of two adults, and one Arthur A. Knofla. 875 Main street. by Octavus Roy Cohen, famous re ing street Filling Station, 42 Dem- authpr of “ darktown doings” , and is suggest looking a t these four! D6 published same day must be '•»- child. Must stay nights. Call 4386. Tel. 5440. •eived by 12 o'clock noon Saturdays ing street. Tel. 3011. loosely woven about the actual lives homes. WANTED — SINGLE GIRLS 16 CLASSIFIED DOES A LL TASKS of Moran and Mack. The cro-ws team .o.oO p^p'^l e PHONE y o u r 1928 Nash 4 Pass. Advance Coupe. years of age to learn mill opera L(;TS FOR SALE together, start their famous “Two W AN T ADS. 1926 Studebaker Commander Sedan. tions. Must be in good health and Black Crow’s” act and progress to itds are accepted over the telephone CONKEY AUTO, CO. have good -vision. Apply to Cheney HOME BUILI)ERS-We have a success. Evelyn Brent is the girl at the CHARGE R.A.TB given above 20 E. Center Studebaker Dealer Brothers Employment office. few choice building lots on Pros who comes in and almost separates Robert J. Smith as a convenience to advertisers^ but pect street, close to bus service, tile CASH RATES will be accepted as 1928 NASH SEDAN. this pair, one who will not cross the I f u l l p a y m e n t if paid at the busi WANTED — WAITRESS for our convenient to mills, price low. other. But everything turns out all 1009 Main St. ness office on or before the sevenili 1925 NASH COACH. girls boarding house. Apply to Terms. F'aulkner Company, 64 FIRE, .AUTOMOBILE AND 1927 DODGE SEDAN. right. The producers have the two iay following the first Cheney Bros. Employment Office. Pearl street. Hartford. *Tel. 2-2241. stars called by their right names OTHER INSUR.ANCE. •ach ad otherwise the^ CHARGE 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN. throughout the picture, so you will Phone 3450 TATE will be collected. No responsi 1927 ESSEX COACH. APARTMENTS— FLATS— ' bility for errors In telephoned ads GARDEN —LAW N- will be assumed and their accurac\ 1925 NASH SEDAN. HELP WANTED—MALE 36 DAIRY I’RODUCTS 5U TENEMENTS 63 :annot be guaranteed.___ 1926 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. INDEX OF MADDEN BROS. SALESMsALEbMLiN EN — BnruAu E A U TIir IF UUJ-. L solid j poR SALE — GREEN mountain FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement at VV T 1 C 681 Main St. Tel 5500 79 Wells street, all modern ini- | CLASSIFICATIONS potatoes, $1.75 per bushel carrots PKUGUAMS ...... A hamburger machine. Full 100 per ; $1.25 bushel, onions, $1.2o bu., provenients. Call at 81 Wells street. ■ Tirths ...... J.— 1926 Chrysler 70 Sedan. •Ingagements ...... cent value. Price $19.75, commis- j apples $1.50 bushel. John McCon- Telephone 7617. 2— 1926 Chevrolet Coaches. Travelers, Hartford Marriages ...... Sion $7. Star Mfg. Co., Swan Ave., ville, 7 Windemere street. Home 1— 1927 Chrysler 60 Coach. POK KENT—4, 5. AND 6 ROOM Teaths ...... - ...... p St. Louis. stead Park. Telephone 5947. 500 tn. 600 K. C. rat’d of Thanks ...... ^ GEO. S. SMITH rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 :n Memorlam ...... 1 POSITIONS ON BOARD ocean Main street. Telephone 4642. i Lost and Found ...... Chrysler Dealer 30 Bissell St.- FOR SALE — GREEN mountain Announcements ...... liners— Good pay; visit France, potatoes $1.80 per bushel, delivered. Program For Saturday Personals ...... •••• 1927 Oldsmobile Sedan, Italy, Japan: experience unneces FOR RENT—6 ROOM TENEMENT, i (Eastern Standard Time) [la iH Aufonmbllc* Edward Boyle, Manchester Green. one minute from Main street, mod- , 4 ! 1927 Dodge Coupe. sary. Self-addressed envelope'will 1:20 p. r.i.—Studio Musical Pro Automobiles for Sale .... Telephone 4316. ern, all improvements, garage, rent Automobiles for Exchange...... , 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. bring list. E. W. Arculus, Mount gram. Auto .Accessories—Tirc-s ...... " | 1925 Cadillac Sedan. Vernon, N. Y. FOR SALE — GREEN Mountain reasonable. Tel. 7014 or 5440 or call ,j 1:30 p. m.—Yale-Dartmouth Foot- Auto Repairing—Painting ...... t. a | 1925 Big Six Studebaker Sedan. I potatoes, $2.00 bushel, delivered. Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main street. \' ball game, direct from Y’ale .Auto tjchools ...... ■■ 10 other good used cars. W A N T E D — R E LIA B LE ambitious Thomas Burgess. Wapping, Conn. Bowl. Graham McNamee an Autiis—Ship hy Truck ...... » ^ Crav\fford Auto Supply Co. worker, who is interested in a FOR RENT—i ROOM TENEMENT Autos — h'or lliie ...... ■ Tel. Rosedale 60-2. all modern improvements, including nouncing. (l.iruges—Service—Storage ..... i ] Center & Trotter Sts. permanent position with excellent ’ N. B. C. Feature. 1 O O Q CHEVROLET COACH. Good mechanical M.jrorcA cles—Cicvcie ...... } , Telephone G495 or 8063 earnings, and quick chance for ad steam beat at 14 Arch street. AVanii d Aufos-Motnrcycles ... 1-: ! 5:00 p. m.— Studio Musical Pro X shape and good looking. A demonstra vancement. Write Box N, in care of HOUSEHOLD GIK)DS 51 I lt«i:AiiicK« m il rrofcssli.ii.nl Service* j 1922 ESSEX COACH gram. tion will not obligate you. See for yourself the value in r.us;ncs= Service? Offered ...... 1 Herald. . 5:30 p. m.— Sunset Hour— Studio 1928 DODGE COUPE ONE O VERSTUFFED three piece FOR R E N T —5 ROOMS and bath. | J-Ioiis'-hold Servic-'S Offered ...... Ensemble in Program of Dinner this car. Ru 11 d:IIuM acf 1 ng ...... BETTS GARAGE parlor suite slightly used for $75, Inquire at 131 Maple street. 1 l.irisi s —Nil! serif ? ...... Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce AGENTS WAN FED 37-A one four burner enameled gas Music. 1 CHRYSLER “ SEVENTY” COACH. Priced l-'nii P I a I 1 Ml e.-tors ...... FIVE ROOM FLAT, Strickland St. ' 6:00 p. m.— "Mother Goose” — Bes range with mantel $15. A few four $25.00, freshly decorated, available ; right. Look it over. Ill- .ill ng — P'. mil bill g—Roofing FOR S A LE — 1924 DODGE sedan, 5 BIG OHIO corporation seeks mana sie Lillian Taft in Program of Insuriiiive ...... post mahogany finished beds, half Nov. 15th. Chas. Strickland, 168 .Miliinerv —;>r = ssmaking .... good tires. Will demonstrate Friday ger for unoccupied territory. Fairy Tales for Children. price, this means about $14.50. A Main street. Phone J374. -■ Q Q p y ESSEX COACH. New rubber. Good Moi iiiu —Trucking—Si 01 age or Saturday. Bargain $80.00. 194 Liberal commission. Earnings start nice assortment of new Home sew 6:15 p. m.—Sunset Hour (con't.) IMl Ml rni A— I' 1 l)PrMI<_ ...... Center street. 6:20 p. m.— Hartford Courant News X ^ ^ / condition. y p,. f PS .iii. n a I Ser rices ...... immediately. Good for $5,000 year ing machines. Benson Furniture FOR R E N T —5 ROOM flat, with all ly. We furnish stock, deliver and Bulletins; United States Daily P* ' I i T| g ...... L>4 i 19'28 WILLYS-KNIGHT Great Six Company. improvements, rent. $20. Inquire News Bulletins from Washing 1 FORD ROADSTER. Repainted. Good |';i T.M’iMg — l->' ei 11 g—Clca n mg collect. Previous experience un 46 1-2 Summer street. r-iiliM Ooo'ls ’ariM Serrice 33 I 4 passenger Sedan. necessary. Fy'r-Fyter Company, BLACK LEATHERETTE rocker $4. ton, D. C. X ^ ^ O shape. Fifty-five Dollars. Tires good. \\\,niMd —IhJs •iF'-s Service .. j COLE MOTOR SALES 1928 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, New three piece Jacquard parlor TO R E N T —3 ROOM tenement at 6:30 p. m.—Beni-us Correct Time. 1 Fliir.nl iiMial -7 y l Center St. Tel. 8275 6:31 p. m.—Hotel Bond Trio— BUICK TOURING. Re-Ducoed. Special .'mnses ,nnd ('Ic-scs ...... i Ohio. suite $130. Erla radio, used $25. 28 Church street. Inquire on 1 A O /I ; ’!• rate 1 nsi I lid ion ...... Watkins Furniture Exchange premises or telephone 3867. Emil Heimberger, Director. X y Z ^ TONIGHT $4.5.00. 1 Mincing ...... In Italy— ,\l iisMcn! — lira mat ic ...... BUSINESS SEKVICES 30 SITU ATKINS W ANTED— FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene Tersoro M io ...... Becucci AVanled—Ins-ruction ...... OFFERED 13 I'iiianciiil MALE 39 WANTED— TO BUY 5S ment A-.,, condition, all improve Serenade...... Toselli }p.iifls—Slricks—.Mortgages ...... ments, 240 Oak street. Italian Folk Songs...... W ELDING, bracing, carbon burn T’.iisirtess un11 it s ...... W A N T E D —W ORK as janitor or SELL YOUR JUNK to a reliable ...... Arr. Langey The Macldey Chevrolet Co., Inc. Money to Loan ...... "i’" ing and blacksmithing. Chas. O. W. FOR R E N T — 6 ROOM tenement, all any place of trust, by elderly dealer for high prices. Wra Ostrin- A Day in Venice—Suite ...... Used Car Display at the Corner of Main and Pearl lIHp niid Situation* Nelson, 277 East Middle Turnpike. ■ improvements, 142 Birch street. In- j Help Wanted —!’’f iiiale ...... 3a American man. Telephone 5512. sky. Tel. 5879, 91 Clinton. Used ...... Nevin Open Evenings ■ Help Wauled —.Male ...... -h \ = furniture; wood, coal stoves for quire A. Vince, 147 Birch street, | 7:00 p. m.— Silent J lel p Wa n ted — .Ma le or Female 37 sale. Call anytime. telephone 7654. .AgetilA Wanted ...... BUII.DING— LIVE STOCK—VEHICLES 42 Program For Sunday Situations Wanted—Female .... aS CONTRACTING 14 TO R E N T —6 ROOM tenement, 88 S.iluations Wanted—Male ...... , 39 W ILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices (Eastern Standard Time) Employment Agencies ...... • • 40 FOR SALE— PAIR OF work fut rags paper, magazintt and Bissell street. Inquire 86 Bissell CARPENTER WORK, porch and 8:30 p. m.— Chase and Sanborn Live Stock—Pet*— Poultry—Vehicle* horses, also Timothy hay. Inquire metals. Also buy all Kinds of street. George Johnson. storm enclosures, alterations, re Choral Orchestra — Welcome Dogs— Birds—Pets ...... 41 J. Wetherell. Phone 4543. chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial Live Stock —Veliicles ...... 4. pairs, roofing, and garages. T. Niel 4 ROOM TENEMENT, all improve Lewis, contralto: Phil Ohman & Poulfrv and Suimlies ...... 4o 6389 or 3886. son, telephone 4823. ments, at 95 Charter Oak street. Victor Arden, Piona Duo; the AVanted — Pets—Poult ry—Stock 44 "Muted Singers": and Orches F or Stile— .Miseellnneoo* FUEl. AND FEED 49-A Apply 70^ Main street. Tel. 5425. Articles tor Sale ...... 45 ROOMS VVI'I HOU'i HOARD 59 tra directed by Frank Black— Boats and .accessories ...... FLORISTS— NURSERIES 15 FOR SALE — SEASONED hard FOR R E N T —6 ROOM tenement at N. B. C. Feature. Building Materials ...... 4i wood, sawed to order, chunks $6.50 FOR R E N T— FU RNISH ED or un 51 Spruce street, all improvements 9:00 p. m.— "Our Government"— Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 4s FOR SALE—CUT FLOWERS, car Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 4'J load, split $7.25. Fred Giesecke. furnished heated rooms, for light Phone 3341. David Lawrence, editor The Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A nations, chrysanthemums, also pot Phone Rosedale 36-12. housekeeping, all modern improve United States Daify’, in a talk FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 50 ted plants. 621 Hartford Road. Tel. ments, 402 Tolland Turnpike. Tel. on current events in the nat Household Goods ...... a' 8962. FOR SALE—HARD WOOD $7.50 Main street, near Henry street, The ional capital—N. B. C. Feature. Machinery and Tools ...... 32 3084. Manchester Trust Company. Musical Instruments ...... 33 per load. William Sass, Vernon 9:15 p. m.— “The Enchanted Hour” street, telephone 6055. "A Office and Store Equipment---- 54 MOVING— TRUCKING— FOR RENT—2 FOUR room tene Orchestra directed by Emil TURN THAT Specials at the Stores ...... 5t; AFAR TM ENTS— FLATS— Heimberger. Wearing Apparel— Furs ...... 57 STORAGE 20 HARD WOOD $6 per load. Hard ments with all improvements and KNOB TO YES. SIR; Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 TENEMENTS 63 garage at 5 Ridgewood street. In 10:15 p. m.— Studebaker Champions slab wood $5.00 load. Wm. J. Mc — Retting and Platt, Piano Duo; SHALL I Uootn.*— noard— Hotels— Resorts M ERCHANDISE ordered by you to Kinney. Phone Rosedale 28-L. quire 178 Parker street. Dial 5623. THE L£F1J Restiiurants FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat Fred Waldner, Tenor; Orches Rooms Without Board ...... , 59 day in New York, or to be sent to turn off FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $8 load, with all improvements, 8 Keeney FOR R E N T—3 & 4 room flat, all im tra directed by Jean Goldkette fn P J/MMY Boarders Wanted ...... 53-A New York, picked up by us to the fan Country Board—Resorts 60 night and delivered the next hard slabs $7, selected tire place. street. Inquire on premises, up provements. including hot water —N. B. C. Feature. it:? TOO HOT 10:45 p. m.— Benrus Correct Time; THFN? Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 morning -via Manchester and New Charles Palmer. Telephone 6273. stairs or telephone 8086. heat. 170 Oak street. Inquire V Wanted—Rooms—Board 62 Weather Report: Industrial \ • here: V.. York Motor Despatch. Daily ser 164 Oak street or call 8241. Real E«tate For Rent f o r r e n t — f i v e r o o m Alcohol ■ Institute Announce Apartments. Flats. Tenements . vice and reasonable rates. Call FOR S A LE — 1000 CORD hard wood and slabs. Price $10 cord (o f slabs, floor, 11 1-2 Ford street, all im FOR RENT—7 ROOM COTTAGE, ment. Business Locations for Rent ... 3063, 8860 or 8864. Houses for Ren* ...... $11 for wood. Slabs ex*-i^a fine provements. Inquire Saturdays and 55 Summit street, all improvements Suburban for Rent ...... PERRETT & GLENNEY —Express quality. Call 6991. evenings after 5 o’clock. including hot water heat; also 6 L.VBOR GAINS IN ENGLAND Summer Homes for Rent ...... room flat, 53 Summit, all improve Wanted to Rent ...... and freight service; local and FOR R E N T—3 ROOM suite on Main Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING ments including hot water heat. London, Nov. 2.— (A P )—Complete long distance. Expert furniture street, modern improvements, in Apartment Building for Sale .. moving. Service any time by call kinds of w'ood, sawed to order; Tel. 8785. returns today showed Labor gained Business Property for Sale .... hickory, hard, white birch, slab and cluding heat. Phone Aaron Johnson, ing 3063. sweeping victories in yesterday’s Farms and l.and for Sale ...... chestnut. L. T. Wood Co. 55 Bis 3726 or janitor 7635. Housts for Sale ...... municipal elections. In 80 of the sell street. Dial 4496. Lots For Sale ...... FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on It’s an optimistic country, ac- largest cities and boroughs in Eng Resort Property for Sale ...... REPAIRING land and Wales Labor gained 99 Suburban for Sale ...... FOR SALE—HARD WOOD and Edgerton street, all modern tm- ! cording to a visiting British jour- seats and lost 12; the Conservatives Real Estate for Excbai.ge ---- VACUUM CLEANER, phonographs, Lard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 provements; also five room flat on | nalist. He must have ignored the Wanted—Real Estate ...... gained 11 and lost 61; the Liberals clock, gim repairing, key fitting. per load. A. Firpo, 116 Wells street. ■ Newman. Inquire 147 East Center i coaches' opinions on the sports •■iuetion— Legal Notices gained 13 and lost 28. Legal Notices ...... Braithwaite, 52 Pearl street. Dial 6148. street. Tel. 7864. pages. MAAA ''.egal Notices ...... By FR.4NK BECK GAS BUGGIES—A Hot Clue 9 ^9 0 6 - i t ’ s t h e ElOOT- S 1 0 , 0 0 0 ! 9,90 &- L IS T E N TO HIM c o u n t i n ’ r r —1*LL G E T HIM RED-HANDED! LAST J. PAYMENT ON TH E DAM IS R T D H Emm rJEARLY . DOE, li nevcF corned out ot ^ SO SHIPTY There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may S A M IS pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See if you G E T T IM © '"lYi MWf wTinviffrrTiY- can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and unscram d e s p e r a t e ble it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself. 20 for each of IN HIS the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble it. SEARCH FOR THE L c n r CORRECTIONS MISSING (1) There is no wire on the elec no hook on the coat hanger, at the S 10,000 clothes rack. (4) The upper portion "IK.. tric fan, yet it is going. (2) Turning of the lower window frame is miss a radiator knob to the left turns the ing. (3) The gcrambied word is // W' heat on, instead of off. (3) There is THUNDER. .H-2 CaiTTirW Iw* <>> ^ ^ ^ '* i PAGE rUfK I KEN MANtiHKSTBR EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTEB. CONN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1929. By Percy L. Crosby SKIPPY Flapper fanny Says SENSE «»i N(»iSENSE neo. u. s. PAT. ofT I'O AJDMJR6 VA M0R6 rP Va TOOK YOOR OeAYH cifre g e n t l e n e s s Force destroys, A ------But it is gentleness that builds; It Is gentleness which Protects the weak; It is gentleness which Proclaims true condradship, '/ And sympathy, . And the underlying principles Of love. THEY FIX IT! They don’t allow swearing over' the radio, but that’s all some men do. When we hear some of the pro grams forced on it, we don t wonder the radio squawdts. j She: "Did I ever show you the | place where I hurt my hip?’’ | He: “No—no.’’ ' ft 1099 / Terpy L. C»»by, Gr«4 ^WtalA She: "All right, we’ll drive over a 1»Z3 svatoxes SyndUcste. toe. there.’’ OUR BOAROINC HOUSE No man ever travelled the road to fame on a pass. It’s easy to go back to old-fash The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox By Gene Ahem ioned dresses if you don’t miss Hubby (tackling his first meat-1 the train. pie): “Well, well, w^here did you get j this?” . •* f f ing but stay at home o’ nights and ENtsiY o u E T iH E T H E S k i p p e r w i u i . i. e t a 0 1 -A.dK. d A T vOELL, lUeuL.TASOl^,'^ I AM Young Wife: “I made that out or neglect business ever since you VeS,MlS-fAM MA-OAf^ IS Mrs. Thomas’ cookbook. It’s a ” d R o S S IK FROtviT OFTHE TROUUEY IF Hg dAN HEUF | GREATlV p l e a s e d -To h e a r pinched that fwo-tube set!” ^ AT Moil'S- cTH e R TXAfA “Ah'” he broke in. “This leathery OR VOLlR S U C C E S S * - — part is the binding, I suppose?” People are like chocolates. We ^ PARAPE f---Ti^ROuJi/d’ E&AP “’^AH HARR-R~H m 'F have to see what is on the inside Wife (during quarrel): “You re before we can pick out the nuts. "Bar SEv/EAiS KlOUl -W Vou BoVS KlEEP becoming absolutely unbearable. It 01^ A^i’ EATi^l’ A LA CA(rT& ! A MALiAGER To TAKE CARE will soon be impossible to live with “What happened to you, my poor ■v- aaa. Alki" -THREE o t h e r ^ oVS you.” . : fellow?” ^ OF VOUR "BOOKlMSS AaAP , Hub^(hopefully): “How soon? I “My girl threw me down a flow- Has GiTTbeETHER a q u a r t e t a f f a ir s Q ^ FOR TiHEL'JE ©r.** Pointers has the following short I “But surely that wasn’t what '■L-P I OkiTH'^'RAPIO AH’ UlE IS G0i\\^ ' VEARS i LIAS MAiAA6 E R ^ story: “Grandfather had a farm; Me . ’ i made such a wreck of you.” CJAH UAkT A T E P J-v^ T H ’ 1 f FOR A SCORE CiF OPERA ^ father had a garden; son has a can I “Yes, it was. She forgot to de Sl^iGERS AiUP COf^CERT opener.” tach the window box!” MEMPHIS MOALiERS. cl! VUE IS / ^ I SiN^S Golfer (who had just gone aroimd He: “I guess it is about time for in 112): “Well, how do you like m y! me to go.” Hl(3H EEf^cETEkiOP^ gam e?” She: “Why didn’t you start guess Caddie: “I suppose it's all right; ing about two hours ago?” ^ Ai^' a m A HARP but I still prefer golf.” " RIPIM0 BAMTO , I A photographer never turns down Vacations should be taken early i j^^y^ody, but it must be pretty hard ■PLAVER I ''ft so as to give plenty of time to re- them to understand why some cuperate before going, back to work.. their pictures taken. rrhe Chicago imdertakers’ Asso “Does your wife economize?” ciation say that a fimeral costa less “ Yes; she does without practi than hadf as much in Chicago as it cally every^thing I need.” ) does in New York. Volume production determines the price of each unit. PARIS LATEST STORY IS f - “THE X-RAY’LL GIT YOU” The Burglar’s Wife: “Radio'll be m the ruin of you—you’ve done noth- Paris— (A P )—Paris is filled with x-ray goblins these days. They are pictured as silent, in V > W E ALL c o o r t Th e visible rays of death, flittering CD LAUJ OF - ^ through apartment walls into CT homes all over the city. The basis Co in fact for the rumors is the prac Bo'T o i e cam’T tice of French professional men of c a r r m \T To ^ having their laboratories and of COURT. fices in their homes. U-Z- So the extent to which it may / be possible for x-rays to penetrate the homes of neighbors has aroused the imag;inations of laymen. fil^ORE PoiAlER-rUBE Extremists deinand that physicians s VOLJ,-3A$0/^ ' sheath their offices in protective , i«o.u.i!F*T.orF.i 019ZS. NCA »tnv)Ct inc. lead. A British writer says he eats raw By Crane onions just like apples. That should Pinched be a great help in keeping not only VVASHlNCiTON TUBBS II doctors away but everybody else. here UE vs, CrtVEF. A Congressman yawned the other ^VIFO'S WWAT A r AC£ 6\J£RV ^AO^JS T086S day during the course of one of VlHNTUl Vie DO VlVtvV SOU'RE FiviCLv\epy Y has made Since -w ev (jot his own speeches. Maybe he was UlM? CHARC-re> FLINT. soliloquizing and became bored. MAVie /.H\s MONEV> AMO nn.u.s.pAT.ofr. TALK. NOO, NONEV-U, LISTEN vN KllLEO . ■ON W\S STOR'^, AND QUH b a t t l e ' CHECK VT. DUKE PC UAMSAVl- M\tOU OM VJAV To AOSt’itAL. POUCE h o l d sTowyiPr H/SEccfiM TUBBS FOR »NVeST»6ATiO«. FML To $190,0 0 0 SvllKlPUC MOtJCV-" COOVlt£SS VMISHES. By Blnsser A Hard Job! FKK(’KLES AND HIS FRIENDS w — NO'sN IF 'vNE UAD IPE I'LL UANE TO 6ET 90SY SAY-’ TUlS VNRmNi’ AM VWELL , I FbP-TlAE BoV OR 61R\_ \NHO \ traT ^iIOO'lDNT ESSAY OM TO SPEND ^ 5 o o IT "snoOlo b e Easy— NJRITES TUE sMlNNlNS ESSAY S BE FA\R=YOU'LL AMO tuimk' of sometuiNs •••• SIAOOLO SAY FINE WONDBEO DOLLARS BOT To 9 PEMD $ 5 0 0 OfJ TUE BEST VJAY To SPEND UaNE To Do IT g e e .' IT 5 0 0 MDS EASIER IT ISN'T.'! ISN'T SOlNS TO BE AMY vnuem yoo uanent FINE UUNOREO Do llar s, j Yo o r selF.'-' TWAM IT IS = Cl NOW, IS GOT IT--TWATS RX2. TUE PAPPLE UOMOR^O DOLLARS.'/ SETS A FREE TRIP TO HARD!/ \iJASUlN(STON -1 TUOOOifT YOU'D FELP ME VIVTU IT A ? Y MAYBE L'' JUvVTjr 1 REG. It'S. PAT. OFF. lPil92a. BY WEA SCRVtCt. INC. L. J REG.0.S.PA7.0.' By Small \ by NCA Raw! Raw! Raw! LJ SALESMAN SAM 'TUeYTs ONLY TUvt.ee. VARDS ,^ (RE.YD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) VT. BOYS-TFIS 'S TH’ -THeRe.'^ TH’ V/am^Le*. novi vJpTLW G O I “For goodness sakes,” one Tiny “ Say,” said he, “ Let’s flop down in r. OOVJM TfeM YPkF.DS TAv ■ AND INFORMATION WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. ■ TEN YEARS AGO 'We test your car free-of-charge! -Funeral Directors the airplane was an experiment. To-day it’s a tremendously fast- ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS growing business. CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. The new way of protecting life insurance is also coming fast. COLE MOTOR SALES tages of a Life Insurance Trust. Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 O ver one billion dollars is now KM Funeral Director Residence 7494 ton being safeguarded for American It keeps the principal sum out 91 CENTER STREET families by Life Insurance Trusts. of the hands of speculators, a steady income in the hands of If you would like to think of your wife and children, and can your Life Insurance money in be made elastic enough to cover terms of regular income for your special emergencies,which arise, Sittings Arranged Every Day for ^ family— at the same time having as you know, in every family. I the principal available to them Christmas Photographs in case of need — you will be Come in one day soon, and let us tell you more about it Prices Very Reasonable eager to look into the advan THE ELITE STUDIO FOOTBALL!! I^ For an Appointment Call 8358 A ^ 983 Main Street (Upstairs) South Manchester | THE MMCHESTER TRUST CO. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. Mt. Nebo Stadiuni ANDERSON’S FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tomorrow, 2:30 p- m WEDDING BOUQUETS Are You Ready For Winter? i FUNERAL Have your car in shape for the cold weather. Check these DESIGNS squares and see if you want something that we have to offer. BOUQUETS S ’, Alcohol 90c gal. Trade your old Bat- New Points Prestone $5.00 gal. tery for a new one. WE Spark Plugs 'llAVE READY Glycerine $2.50 gal. $7.50 and up CUBS FOR CUTTING -VS.— MORE THAN Brakes Tested 15,000 Generators Transmission and and and Pom Pom Starters Differentials Relined Chrysanthe THOMPSONVnil GRAYS Repaired Checked up Goodyear Tires mums and Large Mums This team comes here with a record of but 5 games in all colors. New Hose lost out of a total of 40 games played. Soconby Gasoline Hartford Connections We receive regular shipments o f Roses, Carnations, and all High Test and other seasonable flowers, from the largest flower growers in this section. Our facilities for growing flowers and our location just Water Pumps Batteries outside the high rent district guarantees you the most and the Regular best for your money. Phone your orders. Three-fourths of Repacked our business comes over the wire from customers who know we can be depended upon to select their flowers. WANTED!! Out of Gas Flat Tire Dial 7114 An expert comptometer operator to keep track of Anderson Greenhouses the score which the Cubs expect to roll up against the Majors in the first game of the championship series at and Flower Shop CAMPBELL’S FILLING STATION Mount Nebo on Sunday, November 17th. 153 Eldrldge Street Phone 8686 Corner Main and Middle Turnpike