mrrniisssBrN — ' AVERAQE DAILY C3BCIJLATI0N' Forecast by U. S. Weatber Bnrcan, fiur Die Month o f September, 18IB8 ____ * 1 4 * ^ New Haven iconn. State Library— ComP* 5 , 3 5 7 Partly doody and .cooler tonight. 'Kemben of tlio,A«dlt Bvrean et* Toesday fair, cooler. ■ . Ct^oidatloiui
VOL. XUV., NO. 7. (Caassifled Advertising on Page 12) SOUTH MANCHESTER; CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929. FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE C E N ^ VOTING UGHT FRENdFLYQtS AS TOWN POLLS THOUGHT LOST NO MORE WAR IF PACT FORMCERS R E P O ^ S A F E IS MADE-MacDONALD Only 430 Had Visited Muni- Coste and Bellonts Forced BOSTON BOXER . cipal Building at Two Down in Manchuria; Had PREMIER SPEAKS O’clock — Annual Open Covered Over 5,500 i s v i c n o F Meeting Held Tonight. MQes on Trip. BRUTAUHACK BEFORE CONGRESS The usual light early vote had Tokio, Oct. 7.— (A P )—Dieudonne British Statesman Fills Senate and House Walls With been cast in the town election here Coste and Maurice Bellonts, who Alfred Downing Thought at two o’clock this afternoon, the had been missing a week, today total number of electors who visit were safe in Manchuria after es Dying— Had B e k Beaten Applause With Statement That Kellogg-Briand Treaty ed the polls in the Municipal build tablishing a new world’s non-stop ing up to that hour being 430. Dem fiight record and after a series of Will Stand Out Like Monument in History — Presi ocratic Registrar of Voters Loxiis hazardous adventures including their With Hammer— Fire Sus T. Breen had named C. S. McHale arrest h.t the hands of CJhinese sol as moderator of the election. diery who thought they were Rus pects Are Arrested. dent and Premier Issue Joint Statement. Forget H. S. Question sians. <»• Many voters went through the Advices received in Tokio today machines without registering an placed the French fiyers near Tsitsi- Boston, Oct. 7. (AP.)—Alfred Washington, Oct. 7.—(AP)— might be introduced. He was es har, northwest of Harbin, Man expression on the proposed charter Downing, 32, a West End boxer President Hoover and Premier Mac corted into the Chamber by Porter amendment raising a high school churia, where they had landed Sun and alleged former convict, was be and Linthicum. committee. Some even asked for day Sept. 29. They had fiown for Donald^ joined today in expressing lieved dying at the Haymarket Re Applause greeted his arrival. This the privilege of returning to the fifty-two hours eind had covered be gratification over progress in dis swelled in volume as he was pre booths to vote on this question. tween 5,500 and 6,000 miles from lief hospital today, victim of a ham cussing questions that might cause sented from the Speaker’s rostrum Le Bourget, considerably better This, of course, was out of the mer heating by gangsters while five Anglo-American friction, and later by Representative Tilson, of Connec- than the former record of 4,358 question. The position of the high alleged assailants were held await the British statesman filled, the cut, the ^Republican leader. school committee question on the held by the Italian fiyers Ferrarin ing the outcome of his condition. Senate chamber with applause with Addressing his audience as "Fel machine is above the Republican and Delprete. the declaration that the Kellogg- Fragmentary accounts received low Members of Congress,” Mr. Mac party lever. Downing, who was said frequent Briand treaty renouncing war would Donald said he had been paid a very, by the Rengo News Agency from iMillllriMMIMMiM Meeting Tonight ly to have posed as Bryan Downey, stand out like a monument in his high honor by being permitted to' The polls will close- at eight Harbin stated the men. had landed the former middleweight champion, His “errand of international peace” begun. Premier Ramsay MacDonald is pictured here, center, as he tory. greet them. ‘Tt awakens many o’clock when the-session will be ad because of a shortage of fuel in a and who recently was released from left the White House in Washington after his first history-making meeting with President Hoover. The The heads of the two great na- memories of other days in Washing-' journed to the High school hall for village north of Tsitsihar. They were the Kennebunk county jail in typ government leaders had cordially shaken hands and arranged for the forthcoming disarmament discus j tions expressed their views in a ton,” he said. j the open town meeting on budget ap mistaken for Russian military avia Maine, was found in a gutter un sions wWch brought the British Premier to the United States. At the Premier’s right are his daughter, I joint statement issued shortly after propriations and other matters that tors and were held in custody while conscious, his skull fractured and A.fter a talk of several minutes.; Ishbell, and Lady Isabelle Howard, wife of Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambasshdor. 'AX the right of the 'their return from a week-end at the prime minister stepped down into must be voted upon in this meeting. General Wan Fu-Lin, head of the his face and body a mass of picture is Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. ,, ' the rustic Hoover-fishing camp in the big well of the House where the Tonight’s gathering will hear the Heilungkiang provincial govern woimds. Nearby was a bloody ham the Virginia mountains from which members were presented to him opa Selectmen’s recommendations on ment, telegraphed to Mukden an mer head and a diligent search by they- announced a conference'look by one. the budget for next year. This nouncing that his troops had cap a squad of detectives soon after ing to further naval limitations Daughter in Gallery. budget automatically determines tured an enemy plane and asking ward brought to light the broken would' be called. the tax rate. It has been pared for instructions. BIG ROCK SLIDE handle in a street several blocks First Visits House. Watching from the gallery the closely by the Selectmen and unless Week Without W’ord Would Punish away. Shortly afterwards, the prime cordial reception was Miss Ishbel there is a movement on the part of These circumstemces apparently Names Assailants: minister departed for the. Capitol, MacDonald who wore a grey dress the voters to cu^ any one item dras explain why it was a week before first’ he waa received by the House with almost invisible diagonal strip- assurance of their .safety reached Police said that .they fact th9.t the ings and a dark red hat. Lady tically, it is expected that the FILLS THE‘ NOTCH’ handle had broken was probably where he spoke briefly. He then Board’s recommendations will be the outside world. The dispatches Under Volstegd ■wpnt. to the Senate. The galleries Isabella Howard, wife of the British said the aviators were living at Fu- the only thing th^^’ a^^coAint^d .for ambassador, was dressed in a blue accepted. the fact that Downlng.^^i ’‘discov of. both chambers were filled, for Lin mansion at Tsitsihar as guests, eign ambassadors and other mem suit with white blouse and white but that they had not yet been per ered alive. In a lucid ihoment at the bat. (By Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 7.— (AP)— <^ment was necessary because of a re- Tons of Stones Fall on hospital. Downing named the five bers of the diplomatic corps in their mitted to proceed. The French con Lea'ving the House (Jnamber, the Citizens of 153 of Connecticut’s Amendment of the Volstead Act to cent court decision Which held that whom he charged had beaten him. brilliant ui^orm s vie with fashion-1 169 towns made their annual pil sul consequently has gone from make the purchase of intoxicating the purchaser weis held not liable in ably dressed'women, including Mrs. i premier walked through a lane cf Harbin to clear up the official One of these was Charles Kaplan, applauding men and women lining grimage to the polls today. In some liquor for beverage purposes prohi connection with an act of trainspor- Tracks at Bolton Just 32, well known to police and alleged Dolly Curtis Gann, in adding color. I of the towns, they went to vote for obstacles. bited under law, was proposed in a tation. “There can be no more war; it is the long corridor through the Hall Coste further telegraphed the leader of the gang. Another was offices, in others on public questions, bill introduced today by Senator The Texan said he had been under impossible if we will make the{ of Fame and the rotunda to the French consul at Harbin that his Bartholomew Varney,'37, supposed in many for both. • Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, the the impression that the purchaser of After Train Passes. peace pact effective that any arm of Senate side. plane, the “ Question Mark” crossed ly a friend of the dyiilg man but Three cities—Norwalk, Torring- sponsor of the Eighteenth'Amend liquor for . beverage purposes • was oiir forces, sea, land, or air vtill come He was escorted to the vice-presi tA Manchurian border at one whom police charge “put him on dent’s room where he was greete.d ton, and Bristol—also had elections. ment. punishable in cozmection with an act ;n conflict,” the stately MacDonald o’clock on the afternoon of Sept. 29 the spot.” The others- napaed and by Senators Watson, of Indiana, the A fourth city, Waterbury, will vote Senator Sheppard’s proposal would of transportation ' but that the de Jarred loose by the concussion of asserted as the Senators and those and that he saw the Chinese and arrested were Henry Wittingham, Republican leader; Robinson, of tomorrow. make the purchaser equsilly punish cision made it advisable to definitely looking on burst into applause. Russian position below. The scene of a dynamite blast, the top of a huge 35, Albert Nadeau, 21 and William Arkansas, the Democratic leader, Where officials were to be elected, able with the manufacturer or seller prohibit purchase by the terms of "W e have come together, and said his crossing was near Manchuli rock ledge just west of tte egnerete J^cp-eadie, 18. They were hooked .vhat is all this bother about parity,” Borah, of Idaho, and Swanson of n^ost o f the candidates were running of intoxic^ts. He said the,.AC9JB?^d-- .the.ynlatead-AhL’^' as"^spictoTis*persDBEr:'' for rerelection, with nominees of which has been the center of several bridge at fiotfon'Notch, slid into the he continued. “Parity! Take it.” Virginia, ranking Democrat on the parties not represented in office encoimters between Russian and canyon below a few minutes after Both Ckmvicted Speaks From Notes. foreign relations committee. making strong partisan battles. C:iiinese troops growing out of the a passenger "train had passed by Downing and Kaplan , were each Again there was applause. As Enters the Senate. Bristol’s elections alone were non controversy over the Manchurian HE HAD REASON shortly before noon today. Traffic conidcted three weeks ago- of mu the prime minister spoke he occa He entered the Senate chamber at partisan. railway. $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 IN BOOZE WM halted for several hours. No one tual assault and authorities arc sionally referred to notes scribbled 12:25 p. m. Bristol voted, in addition to TO SHED TEARS was injured. conidnced that the attack on Down on several tom sheets of paper lay The Senate stood in recess. The offices, on two important public The accident presents the first ing, which apparently occurred before him. He held' his glasses galleries were crowded to overflow serious obstacle with which the balanced on his left thumb, and took questions. One concerned the pur Stoppe(i for Passing Reci Light ON SHIP IS SEIZED early Sunday morning, was a se ing, with many in the diplomatic chase of Hotchkiss Aviation Field, FOUR AUTO DEATHS State Highway Department has had quel to the earlier affair. Immedi hold of his coat lapels with both row. Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, sister at a cost of about 545,000 for a He Confesses He is Running to face in it work of re-routing the ately after arresting Kaplan, police hands as he spoke. The Senate lis of the vice-president, sat in the municipal airport. The other con Alcohol. Bolton state road. According to the raided his room Where they say tened intently. ■vice-president’s row with Mrs. Wil cerned school district consolidation. plans, some thirty feet of the rock they found a large quantity of liq The British premier paid a glow liam Howard Taft. “Greater Hartford” OVER THE WEEK-END Cumberland, R. I., Oct. 7.— Another One Thought Suni- must be bitted away from the top uor. They charged that all concern ing tribute to tiie late Gustav As at the House side, Miss Mac In Windsor, Wethersfield, Bloom (AP)—A motorist burst into of the ledge in order that vision will ed were involved' in the bootleg Stresemann, foreign minister of Donald sat in the diplomatic gallery field, Newington and West Hartford tears when halted by a motor larly Loaded is Sunk in not be obstructed. racket. Germany, asserting he was “a quiet, with Lady Isabella Howard. the citizens considered -the question cycle policeman for passing a More May Fall. Sergeant Hugh Sullivan of the heroic man, standing surrounded by T ie premier was applauded of a metropolitan plan for “Greater 18 Are Injured; Two Other red traffic light here. The formation of the ledge is such Joy street police station told his enmity noflSnly abroad but at home, warmly by the Senators. Hartford”, West Hartford alone had “What are you crying about?” the Raritan. that it seems a foregone conclusion superiors he had seen-Downing and determined to play a perfectly Vice President Curtis welcomed a special election on this question, •the officer demanded. that more of the rock will fall into Varney together late Saturday straight game.” . . the British statesman as a repre the others placing it before the vot Violent Deaths in State “I’ve got 50 gallons of alcohol the deep gulley through which the night and had advised the fornaer After again thanking the Senate sentative “of a great people” and ex ers at tte regular election. On No and two cases of good Scotch New York, New Haven & Hartford for his heart)) welcome, MacDonald pressed the hops that his visit would New York, Oct. 7— (AP)—One Railroad Company’s track runs. The was escorted to the front of the pre result in bringing about an agree vember 5, Hartford will vote on it in and I hate to lose it,” replied the thirty-five foot dory with a cargo of (Contlnae on- Page 2) from Other Causes. veins of the gigantic ledge slant siding officers’ ^as by Vice-Presi ment on the naval question. the city election. Wethersfield, like driver. liquor valued at $30,000 was cap Torrington had third party candi The driver, who gave his downward at such a sharp angle dent (jurtis amid another outburst Saying the walls of the Senate tured and another believed to be of applause. dates to consider, those of the Citi By Associated Press name as Joseph Daniels, 29, of that is will be next to impossible to chamber were not unfamiliar to him, similarly loaded was sunk in the anchor the ledge. Here the members of the Senate zen’s ticket. A few other towns, Week end casualties took six lives Cambridge, Mass., was fined Raritan river today by Customs MacDonald explained he had sat in' The blast made shortly before WORLD FINANCIERS filed by to shake the hand of the among them West Haven, also had and injure'd a score, two seriously In $75 and costs for illegal trans guards after a running machine gun the galleries but that he would noon today was the first of a series premier. third parties in the field, known by Connecticut. portation of liquor. The liquor battle. The crews of both boats had not foretold then that he would various names, some of them being was confiscated. escaped. to remove the top of the ledge and “stand here in this place as I am I Four fatalities were results of Washington, Oct. 7.—(AP) — “Independent Republicans” or “In auto accidents and 18 of the injured The tip to watch for^the rum.run ' was made at a point some twenty or BEGIN DISCUSSION standing here today receiiong your dependent Democrats.” Thousands thirty yards from where, the rock- President Hoover and Prime Minis good wishes.” persons received their hurts in such ners came from Sheriff William S. ter MacDonald in a joint statement of ballots representing tons in accidents. .. Hennah of Brunswick County, N. J., □lide occurred. Through the fore The prime minister said that deep sight of the road construction offi today said gratifying progfress had paper were printed by order of the Two of the deaths were conse to Deputy Surveyor McGill who or down in his heart that any mis COOLIDGES BACK cials, the blast was not set off until been made in ’the reidew of all secretaries of state for the elec quences of other causes, one man dered Custom^ boat N o., 546 to understanding between the United after Train 119 had pased through Find Many DMicuk Tasks in questions that might give rise to tions. dying in New Haven of a fractured guard the named rendezvous near States and Great Britain did hot Bolton Notch station. friction between Great Britain and skull received imder mysterious cir Perth Amboy, N. J,, on the Rari belong to the substance of thingfit' Thomas N. ' Skinner of Bolton, the United States. cumstances, another succumbing in FROM VACATION tan river where the cargoes were to Way of Forming an Inter He added that he was satisfied tha^ I he lauded. foreman of the section gang at “We have frankly reviewed all misunderstandings would be swept THREE MEN KILLED Derby of injuries received in a street questions that might give rise to brawl. ^ I Tried to Ram Boat work in the canyon below saw the away and his audience applauded top of the ledge give away. He said friction between our peoples,” the Two of the injured, one a police « I n 1 • II* iir 1 11 darkness of early morning national Bank. him. IN SHIP EXPLOSION it happened a few seconds after the announcement said. “Gratif)dng Referring to the Kellogg-Briand man, the other a former reforma John Back at ms Work andit^e progress has ,been made and the tory inmate, were wounded in shoot engine of a boat. They hailed it but blast. As is always the case when Pact for the renunciation of ■war, instead of stopping it attempted to a dynamite blast is made, precau conversations are continuing.” ! the ■visitor said this would stand out Philadelphia, Oct. 7.— (A P )—An ing at each other in a police pur Baden-Baden, Germany, Oct. 7.— The statement was made immedi-1 suit. Florence to Arrange Fur ram the Customs boat, but was it tion ^was taken and no one was hke a monument in history. explosion on board the cargo carrier self nm down. Another dpry then within the danger zone. (AP.)—The conference on estab ately after the arrival of the chief! Eelback today, killed three men and William Jones, 40, of no certain “ Speakers in my country and appeared, took aboard the crew of Foreman’s . Opinion lishment of the Bank for Interna executive and the British statesman j speakers in yojir country have said injured a number of others. The address was found dead in New Ha the sinking craft and sped away up at the White House after tteir j ven at the rear of the hc«ne of Wil niture Today. According to Mr. Skinner the tional settlements got under way that war between your country and blast occurred while repairs were the river. The customs boat in pur top sheet , of the ledge gradually week-end at Mr. Hoover’s Rapidan 1 liam Jackson. According to the today with consideration of definite my country was unthinkable,” tlie being made in the ship’s hold, the suit. , ‘ . - slid from its^ mooring and several camp where they conversed in- j cause of which has not been ascer opinion of the medical examiner premier continued amid another New Haven, Oct. 7 — (AP) — Coming alongside a barge, the seconds elapsed before it lost its ideas on the statutes of the propos tiinatelv in the rustic setting. j tained. there was evidence of foul play. round of applause. dory made fast and its crew joined balance and crashed- into the track ed bank. The President left his guest with-1 One of the' injured men was blown At Stonington, Anthony Mucci, 24 Major John Coolidge, back from his No More- War by men anparently waiting to un bq(J some fifty feet below. The sec in ten minutes after they arrived,! overboard, but was rescued. of East Boston, Mass., was killed doneymoon at Moosehead Lake, The difficulty and delicacy of the “There can be no more war; it is load the liquor opened fire on the tion of rock was much bigger than going directly to his office. i The explosion occurred while the when a car driven by Joseph Fanara took up the prosaic duties of a rail task were forcibly, brought to the impossible if we will make the Customs men with sub machine the size of an ordinary room. The The prime, minister returned to i freighter was lying at a wharf at was forced off the road by a passing road clerk in the operating offices of attention of the delegates when hi? Q'wn apartment at the White j peace pact effective that any «rm guns. When the Customs boat re impact caused the rails to spread a concrete proposals came up. Not of our forces, sea, land or air will Sjmder avenue, Delaware river. machine and overturned. Several the N.Y., N.H. and H. railroad today, sponded the men fled. • House and there quickly^ chMged^ Shipping Board Boat. other persons in the car were in having driven from his father-in- couple of feet at one point but did only had they underestimated the come in conflict.” ' not rip them up. into formal dress for his ■visit to | The Eelback is owned by the U. S. jured. Fanara was arrested on a law’s home in Plainville in time to purely technical work that was He predicted that this agreement Center Church Women’s Federa Congress. He was accompanied to j Shipping Board and is imder the technical charge of manslaughter. report at his desk on schedule. One of the steam derricks used needed, but in discussing the ma would end competitive armaments. tion will' meet Wednesday aftemoo.a (Dapitol Hill by Walter Newton, ad-1 agency of Charles A. Revlin, Inc., Thomas Cunningham, 35 died at Mrs. Coolidge, who was Florence in the road construction work was terial available from the committee ministrative assistant to the Prqsi-1 “In these democratic days when Philadelphia. The vessel arrived Derby after being struck during a Trumbull, remained at the home of at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. A. moved to the scene^but was unable which had worked over the week heart speaks to heart, deep speaks Hood, 114 Chestnut street. The dent and untij recently a member of here September 24 -from Santos, street fight. Cunningham's head her parents. Governor and Mrs. to do any good. The tractor had to end, they found divergence on vari the House of Representatives. to deep, and silence talks to si Brazil, by way of Baltimore with a struck the curb, after he had been John H. Trumbull, she and her hus ladies have the privilege of bringing ous questions. lence, personal contacts are the im their own sewing. Arrives at Capitol. miscellaneous cargo. struck. Police are searching for band having arrived there from (Contlhne on Page 2 ) ' Unsolved Problems The prime minister reached the j portant things,” he said. Portland, Maine, on the last stage “These things are to be as Im She is 401 feet long; 55 beam and John Lodarsky in connection with Among the matters still needing capitol about noon. He proceeded j 32 feet depth of hold. the fight. of their trip from the summer camp firist to the House, where he was portant as anything in la3dng the of the governor yesterday in her solution were: foundation of an enduring peace. Franklin L. Bishop, 51 of Farm (1) Do the statutes include the greeted at the ■wide stone entrance CHICAGO PLANE STILL UP ington, 'died from injuries received roadster. .steps by (Chairman Porter of the “In these day^ when two nations Arranging Furniture charter and byla-ws, or only the lat talk together, it should mean hope when his car crashed headon into a HERALD TO RUT OUT WORLD ter? • foreign affairs committee and Rep- I Chicago, Oct. 7.—With the half- trolley car in Plainville. Bishop re The apartment of Mr. and Mrs. rei^tative Linthicum. of Miiryland, Sind confidence to the rest of the Coolidge in Westville, suburb of this SERIES’ EXTRA. (2) Just when does>the hank be world, especially, when neither of us r way mark only two days away. The ceived a fractiured skull and other gin to exist? , the ranking Democratic , member. “ Chicago—^We Will” Continued to injuries. city, has been made ready for their I^ie prei^ er,' Sir Esme Howard, ■will form siny aiusmee towsurd any occupancy but it will be necessary (3) Is the text in conformity other nations on the face of the cruise in lazy circles above sky When his car swerved off the In an effort’ to give its readers the very best service with the laws of the countries in the British ambassador, and the harbor airport today ip its fourth Bethany road at Naugatuck, Charles for the bride to arrange the furni American and British officials who earth.” . . ture and fittings as most of the possible-on the World Series, The Manchester Evening terested? • • attempt to surpass the 421-hour re W. Sheppard, 20, of New York
Brothers NEXTIlHtfArEVENDiG ■** s, ■ V ,v. 1 TTTT.<-.i>v - ■• QUli9r«. you cow a j f o r j to ln*y d q o j Jun\itur« Se^tQr AUm P.:MerriU'to Be / Britton • J? Their 55th Annipeirsa^ on I^osram.to Discus **Girl ‘ H o B t ^ «t o ' G a ^ e c iic u t ' ViS- <$> Scouting.” ' The October meeting of Ihe’Man ' MriB..Charles, p . Brittra, a'form er Store Here Enjoys Fame chester Mothers' cl\ib< - be held student at I^^.Senainaiy and.rat Friday evening ht 7:i5 at the South bf its ; thisteos, 'ehteftnini^S^^e Methodist <*uroh'.' --.'Ih^'subject 'of Coraecticut .VaUeyVL^^ ' Qub' -mf That Has S p r e a d to , “ Girt Scoutitig'-J will lie aWy handled her hbode in Talcottville Saturday Chippendale .Wing Chair. Custom by two spea^to, Senator Alice aftomoon, the,,occasi6n. being . toe Farthest Points of the .'' Pattison Merritt of Maztfoi^, who < twmty-third a^utiil ' o f the made aiid upholstered in fine denim. 4< s'-' has been'prominent in this work fo r j clu^i^ A4|)i;^Qrmal b n ' irn^L > years, and Miss Oleda Schrottky, held, at .12:45 af ibhirttMfs. Brt,tton Priced at $29,50. f Glohe — Was" OriginaOy V-' who will " fefiture' ixt herJ'dis<^rse rftcqiv«d. assisted by a Ibr^er the subject of scout pageantry: fnate,' Mto.\EM^ -H:, Bette of ’t r ^ , ''"■ V; Mrs. ; Gtosge AVF? , Uundberg N. Mter. Paul C. Lrtning of West Casket Making Firm. heads'thb:.liSt j>f 'h'ost«i:^s as folr M^tfOri^,' 'pr8sldrat,'.;,Miiu lows: Mrs. Edward Vlkerman, Mrs. Praiit . df -ManOheater?.- alecijpte^’, Howard Bennett, Mrs, AUut Dex- Mrs. P'a\d Avery of Hartford, and Some one has said that “if you^ ter, Mrs.' RuSsrtr Hkthavmy, Mrs. iMrs. p.^H.' ‘6lmated . qf'finrnaide'. build a better mouse-trap even Harold'JolmsK>n,.Mte. Robert I¥e«rey,! irbUoytiii^ .l^e.'‘ir^i^tidA buffet Mrs.' W. R. Mitchrtl) Mrt^ Stewart | idnchecMi' .was < detyed' . bjhi Bdine, though you live in the wilderness,— Cordner, Mrs. Harold.Putcr, . Mrs.Jeaterer of Hartford. the world will soon beat a path to Ralph Proctor, Mrs. A. N, Potter,' Dr. and HrSi Guy M. -Wtezlow. ot your door.” The idea expressed is, Miss Emima Brown,' Mrs. Louis Lasell Seminary, Aubunidatef'Maaz-'i Mfurte, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. that if one should start with an ac were among the 'gu^fe; 'OfT hrabf Fred Woodhouse, Mrs. Walter Gor both .of whom'dddreiNied tbe m{nn- ceptable, working model of some man', M rs.: CbfU'les Davidson, Miss bets of the rtub, as . did/> ahp .-Miiu thing helpful to the community and Bertha Goodri(di,-Mi^9. W. L. Parkis. Susan B. Tiitenyi of ,;' sprUigrtiid, the world at large and by studious, Maiite:,; national.. preMdrat of: t the and intelligent application in an ef Lasell Alunmae...’Asiipteatton.'■'apd fort to improve upon the original, . CELEBRATE THEIR TENTH less Gla^'Stults pt Morrislo^, i - | - i HERE’S truth behind our slogan ‘’Where you can afford to buy good that commodity would in time be New Jersey;^ptesident = :o f^ e New L It’is not just a catch line to , help fill up our ads—adr come the one most desired by all York LaseU'Club. Greetings were re-t , X , '^ertising space, costs too much to be dwindled away with useless people. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY carved by .air mail from the l^uthejn Manchester has a fine example of Cahtfeartea LaseU .iClub. through ;its copy. Our slogan represents our store. It tells in just a few words this principle in the records of a presidrat,. Mrs.' :C. M.‘ Church.; r what^you hiiay expect to find at Keith's—and. it is substantiated by facts local business house, Watkins Bro Mrs. G. F. Barby of Hartford was that pf6vft.no store could be more worthy of such a claim thers, Inc., for 55 yeara furniture Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, E. Hunt of elected pre^dent for the'year 1939-; dealers in this town. During the 35 Branford street 'celebrated their so; 'Otoer. officers ' e^^ted ". are' as eventful days of the Presidency of tenth, wedding aumiversary at their follows: vice president, Mfs. Eugene ;0(^Mder-^^he factors that facilitate our offering good furniture at Ulysses S. Grant — days which home Saturday evening ih the form A .. Olson .\o£ . H artfoi^ sectebK?)’- ' lowT pfices.IjoW rentai-r-rlow overhead—group buying power—and a marked the passing of Horace of a famfiy get-to-gethef, the first .treasuter, MisS LUliap < Uert^de famQ|Win:e(Ut pja^ giving a cash discount with- up to a year to pay.. Greeley; the great fight at Little the. family has had since Mr. and Grapt who was ro-elected, for .a seCr Big Horn that immortalized General Mrs. Hunt were married ten , years rad'tferbSikf tides’ "Mrs. J. .M: ptoiT:store;has so many advantages?.,. ■..^1 Oister; days now memorable for ago. ’ Guests numbering S3' were Gorton '‘M 'Soutli'Gte^raimry'^ was the governmental recovery after the present from Bristol, ForestvilleV elected chairman . of the executive ^lie-GhippendSle Wing. Chair (illustrated above) is just one example CSvil War, the two Watkins Broth Worcester, Hartford, and Manches committee to be a b a te d ’ by Mr's. ers started in business with their ter. Charles O. Britton and lilas Helen v?'Of 'valtfps.tthat--are:a part of our every day policy. You can alwavs expect mother’s endorsement on a $1500 Games; of'■ various kinds and ■Wahlqulst o f ■ \V«st Hartford., lira; ‘ iaore tn trading at Keith’s. note. bridge were’ 'enjoyed by all during Paul Avery was elected 'qhhirnlan ot .k av - ' - . . V' ' ■ ' Undertakers First the evening! ..after which a,buffet In 1874 the very idea that was to the' nominatinV epmmittes;' assist!^ iunrti servetd.-; by Mrs. .Cartes B. Darling of Hart finally develop into one of the great The couple received many hand est firms home decorators, had F. Ernest Watkins ford apd ! ;Mts. JE. A. WblCott.ef . Celebrating Our 30th Anniversary^ some renunders of the occasion Hartford.; '‘Vf; its beginning in an xmdertaking which included a beautiful Sessidp's establishment, for the Watkins boys , The members and; ^eats preiwnt calling or writing to the Manches banjo clock, silverware, blankets, included the fbUowing: w #e undertakers par-excellence. ter store for ideas that can be used comfortables, waffle-set, linen and Their skill and pride in making Dr. apd Mrs. Guy M. Winslow, in their own business. Recently, this TALGOTTVILLE cut glass. Auburndale, Mass.; ..Mrs. Ehas. ' C caskets (all of which were then store was voted the most beautiful -made to order) soon developed an small-town furniture store in. the The Vernon-Pobsonyille Parent Brittoif, Talcottville; Mrs. E^hr.H ; timovatibn in this field—the ready United States, in a nationwide poll Teachers Association. ."^1. mpet ln Betts, Troy, ,.,.N...y.kMrs. Pgui C. made casket. So great was their conducted by a trade paper in which the Vernon Depot .schook on Leming; West;'Haitford: MiSs.Lil^ interest in the principle of lines of 20,000 entries were considered. Wednesday evening, Oct. 9th at 7’.SO lian Gertrude Grant, Manchester;' .decorative beauty that Watki's “We not only try to carry our o’clock, ^ ^ s Elizabeth McDonald, Mrs. E. A. Wolcott, Hartford; iirJ. Brothers were shipping wagonloads ideas into the'.larger field but we extension worker from Connecticut In the .Worcester Music Festival H.-S,. Bidwell, Hartford; Mrs. Robert of ready-made caskets to Hartford f aim to be of special help to the Agricultural College at Storrs wi'l last week , in which Fred Patton was L.^Rowley, Hartford;,, Mrs. J.. M. undertakers, before the days of the j small buyer,” said Mr. Watkins. “A speak on “Habit Formation of Chil a soloist two groups were sung Gorton, South Glastonbury; M^s- E, Opposite H i^ School liearse. housewife phones in for a piece of dren.” . Refreshments will be served. which kaye. been, presented at the ,W. Bevln, East Hampton; Mte* G*o.‘ j furniture or she may call and select The Christian Endeavor .SoeVetv South. Metiibdist church here by the J. ',Leen1tz.;;ppj%" F^^ Mf?-: i>'- South Aianchester the article. Our first question is?— met on Simday evening. The sub^ regular choir and guest artists. cott .F. King, ^S6\ith Windsor; ,Miss I ‘what is the decorative scheme of ject was “Ideals That Are Worth They were “Children’s Cruade” and Jessie W. Hayden, East Windsor your house?’ By this we mean to While.” The Senior Leader was Misa “Blest Pair of Sirens.” Hill; Miss Bertha E. Russell, Bel- tell those who do not kn'ow, just Emily Rice and the Junior Leader, mopt, Mpss.:. Miss Eteie L'. Bolles, what type of furniture and decora Miss Alice Spencer. A son was born yesterday at West Hpxtiford; Miss Eva C. ^faert- tions are required to make the home Mr. and Mrs. James Wood anJ Mrs. Howe’s Maternity Home , on son, Battleboro, "yt.; Miss Mary B. attractive. We would much rather family attended the funeral of Wadsworth' street to Mr. and Mrs. Horper, West Hartford;; Mjss 4eap see the home furmshed along lines Wood’s father, Fred Chase, formerly William Pitkin of Pitkin street. B, Ayr, West Hartford; Miss Betty of beauty than make a hasty sale.” of Coventry, at Hampton on Satur BaTke'r, West Hartford; Mrs. G^b; t . World Shrine day. X • Four patients were discharged StUqs, South , Wiraham; Mts,* >lohn Specialization has given Wat ■±'wo new names have been added from the Memorial hosmtal over C. M. Parks, cMntpn; Mrjs. epra. Si kins Brothers a nation-wide___ reputa to the Church Cradle Roll: Loid the week-end. They were Mrs. Reu Darliiig,'Hartford; Miss Laura R. i\-5; tion. When the new biulding" was ! Elizabeth Doggart and David Gil- ben Bronke and infant son of 29 Comstock, Ivory top. Miss Bessie; L. erected in 1920, the late Elwood S. j bert Warren., The foUowing named Sunset street, Ho:vvard Skfnper. .of Comstock, Ivory ton; . Miss Mabel Overnight Ela, editor of the-Herald said, edi- | children are now.-,enrolled, in, the Ilockvllle.',and, Mr Ail James 'Sullivwi Deming, Wethersfield; Mrs. A f F; torially: | Sunday School Primary Department of Manchester Green. Gorbin; New Britain; Mra ' F. A, “This artistic shrine will be the iof which Mrs. F,> P. Bachelor- 'is Roratham, Hartford; . Mr«. G. B’; A . P* News Mecca for Pilgrims from all over {superintendent: Frances Beebe, John Miss Ella Bailey, of Great Bar BAfby, H a ^ oril; Miss Susan £. Tif the country.” ! Beebe, Faith Blinn, Bernard,, Chap- rington is visiting her niece, Mrs, fany, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Fanny This has been literally true as ^ pell, Phyllis Chappell, Isabef ClhiirCh. C. E. Wilson of Woodbridge street L. Mackenzie, Southington;! Miss Madi^pn, 'Vt. — Me^cDonald an shipments to all parts of the country Dorothea C°ok, Barbara Copping, Helen M. B. Bteck,.Deep River;’ Mrs: nounces < England wiU'mVlte UnileU have been made as well as Ireland, Dorothy Cordner, ,James Dpggmr, All runnerZ planning to compete in F. A. Saunders, Deep River; Mrs. J, States, Japan, ,France?and-Italy to i England, Africa, China and other Robert Doggart, Jr.,^ Silvia Edwards, the ' abnual erpsskpuntry. nm here T. Whiteman, Hartford; Miss Lois naval Umltetiob conferee-in Lon j coimtpies. Deliveries from the store Albert Hancock, Elizabeth, He^tt, Thanksgiviiig day morning are re E. Bryant, Hartford; Miss Maude A, don next January. * i have been made to 45 to^vns in 8 [ Agnes Lee, Elizabeth ' Lee, James quested to report at the Rec on Wilcox; l^festbropk; Mrs.:G. H. Qlpi- Wasl^^on — MacDonald and ! different states from a recent check- j Lee, Jennie Lee, John Lee, John School street at 8 o’clock tonight. sted, Burnside: Mrs. W.' R; He'rfurth, Borah .tfp confer Wednesday. I up. Lotas, Sherwood McCdfriston, Springfield, Mass.; 'Miss' Helen M- j A special feature along the lines A lar^ly attended; clambake was; pdunders, Hartford; .Miss C^rtrude , Lbs Angeles—Body -: of .. girl, |S»6RTIN0l Elvelyn Myer, . Katberine • Myer "Princeas” o f reUgdous epR,; found in Elmore Watkins {adhered to by the company is the Lewis Miner, Melvin Nowsch, Milton held by ifiaritoriomah Hayloft, No; H-^jmdlds, ;East .Haddam; Mtes This funny looking} U ttle^y ---- i establishment of a “ model cottage” _58^,. Haymakera’^ association, Im4 fteynolijs. East Haddain; -Mi’s. basket'iteder floor of fQiter^parents’ with the big npsc and Nowsch, Rita - ‘ Nqwsch,' Wg^ey hbme; ^bdy kept' on ice for more The Brothers were glad to j within the building. This cottage is Nowsch, Frederick Petig, James proYed,’t)rcier'fa)f Red^Merilat Risley’s J- H'Caldwell, „ New Haven; Mfs. head has got to face the m&ic* cept an opportunity to buy out the than'a before burial. i refurnished in period designs sev Prentice, Russell Prentice, Stuart Grove, Talcott'ville, yesterday after-f'' Carl lYuestefCTd, New Haven, Mrs. The determined attitod^ ol furniture department of William H. Naco^oches, Tex.—^Federal pro eral times each year and is the at Prentice, Myrtle Roever, Rbbe.'"t noon. William C. Schieldge acted as F. \y. Swindells, Rockville; Mss the Mrs. tolls us that she is absolutely through seeing rrat naMey Cheney in 1877, a line in which they traction for all beauty lovers. At Sarah M. Hammond, ' Reck-ville; hibition ^gent and deputy sheriff Sherman, Helen Siebert, Dawd chef, the dinner consisting of chow-i handed over to Mr. Landlord. She wants a brand new honte of could carry out their original ideas the present time the cottage is der, clams, corn, fish and sY'eOt po Msp. Marjorie ;'Watklns Lucey, South kiil ead^* other in duel. of decorative beauty, and their en Steele, WiUiam Steel, David Stilus, furnished as follows: Jr., Alice -Stode, Barbara Thi^i, tatoes. The afternoon was spent in Manchester; ' Mrs. H|trry Welie-i, Leon^ 'Tex.—Pilcd^ rad three pas- her own. She’s TOt the plans, and she knows where the Inmbi^ if thusiasm grew with the business Living room: Georgian period; -Wethersfield; Miss Alice C. White, coming from. Usl , * imtil 1890 when they had outgrown Charles Thrall, William ThraJI, June playing horseshoes and baseball. ‘ sengers^killed In pldne crash, davenport and chairs, secretary, Warren, Ruth Warren, Richard Wethersfield; Miss Glafiys StuRs, ■the space available they built their drop-leaf table; and incidental furn- r Moberty, Mo.—^Two passengers T h ere’ s another bald-headed man* in this tow n who said he Webb and Lucy Welles. ’ Ty Wiganowski w;on first prize at Morristown, N. J.; Mis. Paul>Avei^, killed, ’pilot seriduaiy vinjriVed in first plant — a home occupied for ishings in keeping with that period, Hartford; Mrs. Hubbell Brown, going to build this year. If he doesn’t gcf. busy prdtty soon The graduating clhss of 1930 will the weekly setback tournament at plane eijash. eet his wife on him! ' ' i thirty years—on the corner of Main | Dining room; Queen Anne, suite of the Masonic- Temple Saturday night. Windsor; Miss Ruth tC Merriajn, and School street. j walnut, draperies green and henna consist of Barbara Copping, Wasb^gton—Chief Justice Taft Dorothea Cook, Elizabeth Lee,Jen- Nils Bjorkmau took second arid John Meriden; Chas, KiUam; New The New Store stripe; Bedroom; French Provincial: Cullen the consolation. Harold Haven; Mrs. Eugene A. Olson, Hart calls 01^; Federal courts to lead, in In 1920 the Watkins Brothers oc- ]ji.ight red and gray drapes to me Lee, John LotaZ, Lewis Miner, reform¥of prosecution ■ of'criminal Milton Nowsch, . james P fe^ ce, Preston was awarded’the door prize. ford. i; , ‘, • W . G. G leniiey cupied their new store with its 75,- |iiarmonize. Louis XV style furni- law. •VA\ • 000 feet of floor space as compared ■ beautiful yet carrying the lines Russell Prentice, Myrtle Roever, The players filled eleven tables. ,, Other Mrachester-' J miemhers in t o lw r s e t -i^ Siebert,^Willia^ Steely Dawd eluded in'^the club are ' Mrs. Mcftori Hilo-^Seyerest of rraept series of with, the 15,000 in the bid store. At ; gj peasant F-rance eartod^^es shakes Hawaii; no seri- Coal, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies^ the time of building this tremendous j there is one beautiful bed-room ^ of I Stiles, Jr., Alice Stone, Barbara The.Manchester Girl Scout Coun H. Stricklapd. of Lancaster Road. 1 Thrali. Miss. Sarah Monaghan, vrtll cil will meet tomorrow afternoon- at Mrs.' Josieph N. /'Vfot-.bf ' Higblarid tous dan|age. . . Allen Place, Phone 4149 Manchegfjfr. space appeared to be foolhardy to ; garly Jacobean, with the bed show- . Washington—Fall’s, secretary says the outsider, but the Brother^ were | old linen-fold nanellink on ,I prepare , this ^ class W graduation ^ 2:30 i^th Mrs.' Stepheri Hale' of Park and . Miss' Dorothy , Staye bp looking far ahead to the time that head and footboard. The room is ^ Snfi South Main street. East (Jenter Street. • he is top ill to i^ e a r for trial. the “world would beat a patfi to gimply furnished but beautiful in .Smith, Jr,,. attended toe Cariesgo—Joan, ia Coste, automo their door.” That apparenUy fool- i design ! silver wedding of Mrs. Smith’s par President-David Armstrong of bile raicer, adpiita attempted rob NEW INSTRUCTOR BEGINS EVER READY ORCLEl ish vision of 1920 is today upon this { „ . p„ntrapt«j | ents, Mr. and Mrs. E^.P; iym ra ' at the Buckland Parent-Teacher .Asso HERE ; bery and indentity three days after fifty-fifth anniversarv strangely! . oig -, Columbia on Friday eveifing., •, ciation urges the .members to at arrest, 'fe- , , prophetic.^ _ - Among recent important con-I Mr. and Mrs: VSumnfer k 'S M th tend the .monthjy ntteeting, tonight PariS^New world'record for air DUTIES AT REC t o d a y ! TO PICK DELEC^TES V Members of the company pave al tracts awarded to Watkins Brothers of Bridgeport spend'the at the school'Assembly, hall, and to EQR PAIISilN E JEWS plane "toste^eM gbt claimed for ways been leaders. Not oifiy have are the following: - j week end as guests of Mr. and m Vs. invite all new-comers in the Sev Costs ^ d 'E ^ ,rafo, , ^ e ’, in Man theV kept in step with progress but | The ' Ernest-Smith. . ., - .. . V enth district. Mrs. Frank SmiUi, churia;-i^stenoei'-estimated between Miss - Gertrude Fen'erty | Naiional Convention Be Invariably have been a step ahead. ^ d . Trust Co^ , Dij-gg^y after m.orhing worgbip'.on and her committee will provide a Local Families ^ ObserYe Their 5,500 and 6,0()0 miles. They were the first to install a tele- I Sunday toe ■Vquarteriy ^'attradance prograto'’ of enteitalrimerit,, and ac ; Ne’PY Yea* by' Cokifibuting Harewood, EJngland — Earl of { Comes Here to Take Charge | BeW November 5 and! ^ at Phone in Manchester and owned the , ^ recognition ,was ^veh.to 'too^^Sun. tivities for .the 'fail and .'wteter will Harew(^, fatoer-in'rlaw of Princes { of Women’s Gym Work." j Central Baptist first truck, as well : as the f i r s t . ) House; Recreation Buildings, Mary, (fifes. * ■/ i '■ ! I lay school scholars, .who haw-peen be mapped \out.. ■ .-vr ■ ■ 'u Here; ‘ . . N s motor-driven hearse.’' In this ran- ! Telephone Bmlding; jperfeetjn attendance duripg t^i£last i ; Oyer $100’ ; w^' raised i|y id^cal J Merida, ' YuftMnri^rrlandbergh .rar-' Miss Gertrude E. Ferierty of East ■ hection the companyv was flooded Tree . Jnm Farmington, rives from B en « ton'exploration Jaffrey, N. H., today assumed her' with orders when motorized deliver-I Storrs ^m m um ty Hous^ Storrs, {quarter., The ‘ plcturo rolL-for tiie Je^Sh rqmilies for ti». relief,/of Five delegates to attend toe an j quarter Was awarded to li^elWui PUBUC RECORDS Jews in ' Pal?Stoe,'. wh<^', su|feted flight o « r Maya country. new duties as dire<;tor of women’s nual national convention df the ies were started. C. Elmore Wat-{Conn-: 2 donnit^es^at Tvfte Col- j Rita, Milton, and Wesley 'NoWmn. j - Berlin^— Stresemann buried; 20,- gymnastic work" at the Recreation kins, treasurer of the company, re-'j lege, and many old Colomal houses during the racent::'outrages ih King’s Daughters wBl be chqiMn ‘ at .... ^ ..... _ ! A Cradle Roll pin for three months Holy ‘t^snd,- at the'" sei^ces. poiidubt- 000 attrad fimetol.' ^ : Centers here fillirig a vacancy cre the regular meeting of EvemReady kites a typical conversation of the furmshed m pngmal antiques. ated by the resignation bf Miss 'Viola interesting" old bouse was complet- 1''^^ given to Riitoard Hancock. >SH-^ Wanraritee Deed- ed,,atr the -hOr^ club^on 'Brainard LfOndpia—Lloyd George: "recovers Circle to be held tomorrow l^enlrig T^orinri interesting" Old bouse was coi*.^„. , . , Morris'L.^Elman to'Otto F, Vier- from'-illbess: . ' Lalonde'. - ^ “HMlo, hello - i s this Watkins !edky_thej:om^^^^ for .. three months Place ove'r,^turday apd-Simday: jn at the home of Mrs. Scott Sjanoniat tel lot on the east side' , 6f'Main : Berlii^-TJewelry ■ worth' $20,(H)0 In 'connection with Miss Feri- 124 Henry street 'The dktionalr I at the point where it was left off in I attend^ce awarded to observance ’ of • ROSb; Hasharia-:--dhe nerly^s new positiori, it was , an Brother.s furniture store ? 11765. The original tools of the i Sylvia Edwards, Albert Pra.eock, street being part of ,tob so-called stolen from French embassy- w h ^ gathering will be held in toe ^antral' Jewish New Year. /. nounced this morning that tbe regu * “Yes.^* I Colonial artisians v/ere left scatter- i James Lee, Jenme. ^Lee, John Lee Gibson property, containing a re ambas8d(dhr attends ' Stresemann Baptist church in Hartford, Novem striction as to the sale of gasoline - The Jerirah.
. . . f . -.■...•'-'iiv/V: t ” -aI- i' - -iP 4 I
P A G B F U U R MANCHESTEHR EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CQNN.* MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929.
tomers he gradually built up for ing Room at Cheney Brothers. After ing alleys imder the new manage FIRST PICTURE OF* BLOODY PRISON MUTINY BRONKIE AND GAMBA himself one of the largest milk 6 years emploj^ent there he left ment promise a bigger season than ever before, i ' routes in Manchester. 'The keynote towfl for a short time and was em POPULAR IN BUSINESS of his success was qiiality and ser ployed in New York -in the restau vice. ’The same principal he is now rants in The Knickbocker and Penn applying to the . restaurant ^ and sylvania Hotels. Tiring of 'the city *‘Pep-up” Sore bowling alleys with the result that he returned to Manchester and en Have Built Up Large Trade at today/, business has more than tered the bakery business as an em- Restaurant and Bowling Al doubled with each new dfiy bringing ^oyee of Sam Davidson, and later Feet in 3 min. a decided increase. leys, Formerly Murphy’s. worked as a baker for Donahue and A peach of a remedy that guarantees Mr. Bronkie is popular among the Johnston. 3 minute relief for your tired, swoUen, younger generation in Manchester Reuben W. Bronkie one of the Having had experience in all the baiaing, aching feet. is McCulloch’s !l owners of Murphy’s Restauramt was and is an active member of the I Foot Balm. Its simply wonderfid. American Legion having served in departments of.the restaurant busi For instance, James O’Brien, New bom, raised and educated in Man ness Gamba looked for an oppor York policeman, says—^“When my feet chester. Despite his youth he hais the U. S. Navy during the World War. tunity to enter the business for him ge^ tired, swoUen, I just rub on \ proven himself a capable business [ self. When the Murphy Restaurant McCulloch’s Foot Balm and they are Tran ^ d it has been his foresight i During the short year that Bron was on the market he entered Into a ‘pepped-up’ in 3 minutes.” and ability that to a large degree kie has been in the restaurant and partnership with Reuben Bronkie Thousands of store clerks, letter- . has been responsible for the steady bowling alley he has made a great and purchased the business. carriers, waiters, etc,, now use cool, gn’o'wth of business at the'restaurant many new friends who wish him the soothing McCulloch’s Foot Balm for that represents his latest undertak best of luck this season, while he His years of experience has been their foot troubles. Its secret is the ing in a business way in Manchester. maintains the slogan of quality, a large factor in the increase -in ^ , new, amazing “organic iodine”. It is delicately scented, non-greasy and does Before taking over his interest in courtesy and service. business'imder the new manage-; not stain hose dr bed' linen. Don’t Murphy’s Restaurant and adleys he Earl Gamba at present one of the ment, and the many friends he has I suffer needlessly. The . glorious 3 had for several years successfully proprietors of Murphy’s Restaurant made since becoming a^ resident of minute relief is guaranteed by your conducted a milk route in Manches came to Manchester 17 years ago. Manchester are wishing him even own druggist. Get McCulloch's Foot ter. Starting with onlj^ a few cus He first was employed in the Dress greater success this year. ’The bowl Balm at all good dealers. se x : ■/ SILBROS CLOTHING GO.
Here is the scene of the day and night reign of terror in the Colorado State Penitentiary at Canon City. This NEA Service and Evening Herald photo rushed to the east by special airplane and telephoto, shows the burning of the prison while the mutiny was at its height. Within these w^ls thirteen men were slain, including the four ringleaders of the uprising who executed each other rather than surrender. This photo BRING BEAUTY •was taken from a hUltop near the prison and shows: 1, Cell house No. Three, where the mutineers barricaded themselves,, fought off attacks, slaughtered four guards and threw their bodies from a window. Next to this building, at the right, is cell house No. Two, destroyed by fire. 2, Thebuming mess hall where the riot started. 3, Where guards massed for a counter attack and drove the rebels into the cell house. 4, The AND HAPPINESS west gate, from which National Guardsmen swept the barricade with machine gun fire. . ^ Kuomintang Party in China was INTO TOUR HOME reported to have been suppressed, BIG BROADWAY SHOW WEEKLY] but the situation is full of danger GILEAD for the Nationalist government at Weekly Cable IN TALKIE AT STATE Mrs. Ldvina Hutohinsoh spent a Nanking. few days this week with her son, Border skirmishes between Rus- A. E. Hutchinson, and family at sism and Chinese troops in Manchu Select Yottr R eview their home on North ‘ Elm street, Singer and ria continued. Russian prisoners in Famous “Cocoanuts” Shows Manchester. By Associated Press Manchuria were said to have been World’s Funniest Quartet on The local Grange visited Colches Take H im barbarously treated by their Chi ter-Grange Wednesday evening and H om e with nese captors, and American Consul the Stage— ^Was $6.60 Show. presented the program. , Y o u l Hanson was ordered to investigate Mrs. Elizabeth Hills has closed All the world’s eyes were turned Two capacity audiences filled the conditions at the Harbiir detention her cottage at the Willimantic to Washington this week. State theater last night at the ini camp. Camp Ground and,; iSv with < her The arrival of Prime Minister Financial Matters tial showings of the Marx Brothers MacDonald for his conference with daughter, Mrs. A. H. Post. The ci'mmittee of bankers from in "The Cocoanuts,” and it bids fair Local members of the Hebron President Hoover, which is expect seven nations, who are to organize to be the most successful picture ed to set world disarmament far Young Women’s Club attended the j i a i the Bank for International Settle that ever played Jie city. Gales of annual meeting held at Miss Helen on the road to success, is one of the uproarous laughter greeted every ments provided in the Yoimg repa Rathbun’s in Hebron Thursday aft great diplomatic events of a cen movement of the screen’s funniest rations plan, held their first meet ernoon. tury already marked by meiny mo- ing on Baden-Baden, Germany, and quartet. Praising “The Cocosmuts” mentuous changes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks Jones and elected Jackson E. Reynolds of New is just like giving an endorsement to Mrs. Lovlna Hutchinson accompa The President and the prime min York chairman. The death of June sunshine. Beyond question, It nied by Miss Doris Hutchinson of ister went to the presidential fish Stresemann retarded their work, represents one of' the greatest ac Manchester started ’Thursday, on a ing lodge in the Blue Ridge moun which will be carried on in private complishments of the talking screen. motor trip over the Mohawk ’Trail. tains over the week-end, and all ob sessions. Here at last, is real entertainment, Frank Watkins of Cambridge, singing, dancing glorious fooling— servers drew a deep breath as they Dr. Schacht, head of the Reichs- Mass., is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. just the same brilliant features that waited fbr the real work to begin. bank, said the Young plan would Hart E. Buell’S; . After the promise of so much, be taken as their starting point and one would see had he paid $6.60 for The Grange ihdt at the Hall Tues everyone is waiting for the per “red tape” would be ignored be a seat at the Broadway stage of this day evening.' It was Neighbor’s formance. cause they were businessmen a.s- popular Marx Brothers sensation. night and a very interesting pro GUARANTEED Speculation is useless at an hour sembled to do business. ’ Groucho Marx, the talkative mem gram was presented by members of ber of the delightful quartet, a side when the diplomatic traditions up - Ablation the Columbia and West Hartford splitting jester; Harpo with^uis on which it is usually based have There were three important Granges. There were 104 present. Genuine Male Inportce ^ been set aside in so imprecedented dumb show, his expressive panto- A t the sumual meeting of the fiights in progress. Coste, France s mine; Chico with his inane antics, a fashion. premier aviator, was reported to Hebron League of Women voters and Zeppo the foil for his brother’s Hartz Moimtaiin and Moved by Welcome have set a new world’s record for Wednesday afternoon these officers ■ Mr. MacDonald was obviously madness, keep the house rocking were elected: President, Mrs. Ruby long distance non-stop fiights, from with glee. Beautiful melodies from moved by the eagerness and en Paris to a point beyond Irkutsk, C. Gibson; Vice Presidents, Mrs. L. St. Andreasimrg thusiasm of his welcome in New Irving Berlin start you humming. M. Lord and Mrs. E. W. Buell; Sec Siberia, but he had not been defir Mary Eaton the scintillating blonde York and Washington. nitely located at the end of the retary, Mrs. Mary E. Cummings; He spoke frankly of his ^m s. Pie Ziegfeld star, and Oscar Shaw, her Treasurer, Mrs. Bertha Hubbard. week though his passage was sev partner in the great musical corned v R ollers had come to America to convey the eral times announced from the wild desire of the British people “for success, “The Five D’Clock Girl, ” Siberian country east of Lake are splendid in the romantic leads clve to both humility and rever cordial friendship with the Ameri Baikal. can people.” At the same time, he and the chorus numbers are snappy, ence.” Never Again Snell A Value! Colonel Lindbergh arrived at — Robert Andrews Millikan. (For Eissured the other nations of the marvelously photographed and per At this attractive low price every home will want one of Nona Sold for Cash-We Want Your Belize, British Honduras, ready for fectly performed. Mall Hallett and um.) ' world that no alliance of the old, his exploration of the Yucatan by these cheer-bringing feather music masters. Don’t hesitate entangling sort was envisaged. his band, smd the all talking comedy • Name on Our Booksl air, in search of remains of the sketch “The 99th Amendment,” “One of the best ways for those or delay! We want everybody to share'in this ntni«.ial op "Nothing, I am sure, would ALL ONE PRICE Mayan civilization. The Russian w d the latest news events complete who are Interested in some day hav portunity. please both of us more than that aviators who are flying from Mos ing a better position is to practice any success removing of misimder- the program. Tuesday and cow to New York were forced down now thinking about how you can standing between America and en route from Sitka, Alaska, to improve everything that you do.” ,THE PAULMARK COMPANY Wednesday Great Britain should be at once fol Seattle. ’They -will start again. —Theodore F. Merseles. lowed by removal of rnisimder- of New .York City DAYS ONLY standing with or between other na Wooden Cage tions," he declared. uotation: Experienced Bird Authorities W ill Be Here Personally ONLY! Free The First Problem The problem which Mr, Hoover COVENTRY in Charge of This Great Sale MAKE YOUR HOME HA. PIER! and Mr. MacDonald are attempting Will your home be one of the 1,000 that will enjoy to solve presents itself, first of all, the heavenly pleasure of a gorgeous singing canary in terms of agreement between Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maskiell, Ed England and the United States on win Mackiell and Mrs. John Kings VAPORUB bird? To open 1,000 new accounts, we are offering “Competitive industry today isn’t their respective naval forces. bury and son John E., Jr., have re fiVES limOMJABSUSEOYEARiy 1,000 of the World’s Finest Singing Canaries, each But behind this is a five-power turned from a visit to the former’s a social or charitable affair—it is a conflict, and leadership is required easily worth $15.00—^for $5.95— at the unheard-of naval conference, which may be son at Astoria, L: I. terms of 45c down, 50c a week. We prefer not to sell held in London in January,.and be A t the church meeting held Fri to bring success.” hind that again/is a vista down day evening it was voted to buy —^A1 f r e d Kaufmann, president for cash. We want your name on our books. which one may see the goal of another furnace for the church, also Link-Belt ' Company. (Forbes world disarmament by air, land and an electric blower for the organ. Magazine.) ( Birds of Such High Quality and Rare Beauty sea. Lester Hill was chosen chairman for Never Before Sold for So Low a Price / All these hang upon the conver the “Every Member Canvass.” The “Beautiful women with a sense of sations which took place at Mr. Ladies Fragment Society voted to humor are the most welcome of What more appropriate gift could one give than one • Hoover’s fishing lodge; where, per stand back of the board of trustees God’s creatures and certainly the of these beautiful golden singers or a pair of love-birds haps, there was even a word for to the extent of $500. in repairing most lovely.” STORAGE BATTERIES I that will carry greetings of cheer every day of the year, such other great matters as the the walls of the vestibule of the —Emil Ludwig. as well as gladness and good-will into the nome? Take church. principle of-freedom of the seas and advantage of this rare opportunity and give a remem the recognition of Soviet Russia. The funeral of Fred Chase was “ Fullness 6 ^ knowledge always ’This Written Guarantee Insures absolute satisfaction! If Mr. MacDonald’s government sig- held from his late home in Hamden, and necessarily means some under any bird fails to sing, and Is returned dllve and healthy, we brance that will sing your praises in the days to come. standing of the depths of our ig nifiicantly prepared for exchsinge of Conn, Saturday morning. Rev. G. will replace it With a new one or refund your money On and NONE SOLD AFTER WEDNESDAY EVENING ambassadors axid resumption of re E. Reichter of Fall River, Mass., norance, and that 1s always condu- LONG only Mondai’, Oct. 21st. lations with Russia ..during the offeiated. Burial was in the Center week. The agreement reached at cemetery with Rev. J. N. Atwood Lewes by Foreign Secretary Hen assisting. 'Mr. Chase was a resident of Coventry for many years until Bird Cages derson and Ambassador Dovgalev- his health failed and he was com sky depends upon ratification by pelled to make hia home with his both governments. There is no ’Th«M Gergcooily Plnmagcd daughter, Hattie. He was Senior and Stands Love-Bird* Jiut Seem to doubt that the British' parliafiaent Deacon of the church and a man will accept it. FUl the Home with held in high esteem by all; Their Everlafting One grave event produced on the Emil J. Koehler spent Sunday in OS During This Sale international horizon ‘a^ little cloud POWER ChcerfnlneM and' Rhode Island.-^ .C. Lova-Meking. that might become a great storm- Miss Eva Koehler spent the week Hundreds of Styles, Bring e P*b^ Thii was the death of Foreign end at her home. TO Sizes end Finishes Home with Y ou Minister Qustav Stresemann, Ger Miss Louis K. Kingsbury spent for Only many’s ablest post-war statesman, the week-end at her home. Laura Assorted Cages in 45c DOWN at a moment when so much in Eu has been elected president of the SOeWEBOJ rope, including the all-important Girls’ Athletic Association at. the SPAPC A ll Colors Franco-German-Mpproedtement, de Connecticut Agricutural College. pended on his personal Mendship She has also been chosen as coach Generous size and patent* with Premier Briand of France. for the freshman hockey team. Old Man Winter ed drawer bottom, com Loss of Btresemann’s support-for Owing to a recent operation upon U. S. L. Batteries are plete with all accessories. the Young plan and for Briand’s her knee Miss Kingsbury has had to great European federation idea resign from the Girls’ Varsity Chuckles-You furnished as stand leaves a gap in Eurojxkn -relations Hockey team which she made two ard equipment by the $ 3 - 9 5 -which it will be difticxilt to fill. years ago. ' The Ever Ready S. .fl.T class will makers of over ,75% Pay 45c Down—50c WeaUy Forestalls' Crisis SELECT A PAIR In Germany itself. President von hold its monthly meeting at Ithe ■ Dim ’ t of the automobiles in Graceful Stands chapel Friday evening. * Hlndenburg acted quickly to fore If your heating equipment is in And Take Them Home for The Huskin’ Bee which was post the United States. Attractively designed with stall a crisis for the Mueller gov- adequate and your plumbing defec O n ly . emment. Dr. Julius dhrtius, minis poned owing to the death of Ray They cost no more colored stem and base and tive you are the fellow that Jack large bow; a decided value. ter of economic affaire and one of mond Storrs’ grandfather, Fred Chase, will be held this Saturday Frost is laying for. He’s our beat and give you the best 4SO. DQWN the German representatives at the friend and your worst eneifiyy'unless Hague conference which approved evening at the home of Raymond possible service, . Storrs. you respect him and fortify your the Young plan, was appointed for 2.95 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M, Mackiell self to defy him by putting your V $ ALL ONE PRICE $3.95 eign minister ad interim. heating and plumbing equipment in Bach and family spent Sunday at the Inquire about our Pay 45e Dew 50e W m M f Another well-known statesman home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. J. perfect condition now. Don’t let disappeared from the political' scene j him attack your comfort and your exchange prices. E. Kingsbury. "n . • h lesday October of the Far East. ’The dekth of Ba The Ladies Fragment Society pO(ocketbook. The laugh will be on ron Chichi Tanaka, former premier nilm If jrqii call on us now. < 2 DAYS ONLY have voted to hold tiieir annual \ Ainesday 8th, 9th of Japan, left the Conservative harvest supper, October 28. Party, .of which he was the leader, Charles Reitber went to Beacon in great disarray. Valley fair to judge the 4-H poultry SILBROS CLOTHING CO Empress Nt^ako of Japan gave exUbit. birth to another daughter. The f , Mikado is as yet without a .male JOSEPH C. WILSON 801 MAIN ST. M heir. Plumbing and Heating ’rtlEES REMOVED SOIITH j.':-''::. . ■ w In Far East ' - Cimtractor. Norton Electrical Elsewhere in the Far East, war CHEAPLY 28 Spruce St. , Tel. 5043 \^ m and revolution were lively and By Experienced Man. SEE TH^IM IN OUR WINDOWS menacing specters, threatening to Instrument (Jo, . materialise at any moment. A re GEORGE BOUCHARD Hilliard Street, • Manchester volt by Left-Wing groups of the Tel. Hartford 8-0717 ‘Phone 4060 ^ •; -V' '‘'V 'rV; 'X ' •t>:’ •^; ’’; ?il ,f' ' w -f ■»> ,
‘ Bi MAl^OTESTER EVENING'HEfeALD, SOUTH MANCHEsir®, GQNJI, W N D & T» 1929. i J I,: ~rT‘ ■r-i" to Wapping, which he did by driv- iilg across the Hockanum at Oak MAURICE SULLIVAN land standing up in his wagon. That The TOWN DOCTOR day he arranged for the purchase of BALKED B Y ’69 FLOOD the property on which he hM lived —------SAYS ------: ever since. j • Goes Where It Is Invited f and prejudices; if you will take His fording of the Hockanum at ^ ^ n r b e w a u the fee J aaway w the nickelhlchel you are holdingholdlug soeo ,'ftied to Get to Wapping to Buckland followed £in imsuccessful An4 mapy -or'ljiein^ thft- dpep Ip close to your eyes that you can’t attempt to cross the rivev at Union the dust of tlie ea,rili - s l ^ ' that “Business isn’t what ^ used to see the ten dollar bills on the other ' Vote But Wasn’t One of Village, where the bridge had been some te ev^rbrttiag iU e,' apd'soBM he,” yet fail or refuse to profit by side of it; if you will recognize Seven Who Did. swept away, together with what to shame and everlasting contempt was ImoTyn as the “yellow house,” the example of those with whom that modern buyers don’t and won’t -—Daniel. 12:2.' ; do business with old-fashioned sell- and Fred Snow, later a Manchester I - business is better than it used to be. Recent reminiscences of the Man constable, had been mai^poned in a chester flood of 1869 today brought tree all night. . » vmoiriAQq p'OGs els6wli6r0. ' soiTi6tliiDg about it, inst€ad of 9ut some further recollection of th lt It is hard, but it is e^citflent,. to ^M erchSs who spend time crying standing around, ^ g m g your memorable storm, this time from fin'd the'right ■knbwlpd^'-of, w h^ alwut new or outside firms taking i hands and crying about it. If you Maurice Sulliva^ of Wapping. Mr. SEA-FABING CAT correction is. necessary-, pnd. whe|i thSi’^ b S e S away from them, but i don’t invite the peo^e to do busi- Sullivan, who still drives his own grace'doth xnost aV ail.-^ir' Sidnej^.' shut their eyes to the very evident | ness with you, don t give them, con- car and makes nothing at all of fre j London—’The Cambridge office of SS^eT^d reason for it. can’t blame I sistently and persiStenUy every rea- quent runs into town, was here this r the Great Western Railway boasts' a' anyone but themselves if their busi son why they should do business morning. much-travelled cat. The cat, dur .jr ' with you, you surely won’t get their ing potato season, visits numerous ness goes “flooey.” He was 21 years old at the time Einglish cities and travels even to BLADDER IRRITATION business, but the fellow that does, I of the 1869 deluge and had recent- ..'j,.--., i. If business isn’t good with you, will. France. He walks aboard a steam If fupcUonal Bladder Irttation ‘Tieefing” about it all the time won’t ' ly married. He and his wife were : ' ' - I. Now, you don’t have to do this— er as it leaves, curls up on deck and disturbs your, sleep, causes Bumlor improve it. Who wants to do busi- staying, temporarily with relatives lands when the boat docks. The cat 1 of the ’latter in Parkerville. The or ItcUng '.Slensation, BaQ^cbe calamity j ® y o u “s®etf, “ 1; ff°you won’t always boards the right steamer on "V' South Windsor election was held in the way home. Leg Pains, m aking you feel tirebi, the Wapping district that year and depressed,-, .RUsqmK^ed,., -kWl^y Mr. Sullivan set out to attend the UNNATURAL COLOR not try the' Cjwtiw 4® Hour Test I S onlVSflSence Is there are foes on the rooks and your custom- town meeting. He never did get Don’t give up. G et C yat«t to
O li r c t o A t o m *2*h C AiK land from Station 31 to K O lZ L t m a m VOcuMC Fa n ] c u c u l a T i n c I A i « p ,» t P u H P 1 ic H in o N u CQMTftOL surprised tw o German Medical i Windsor Hill. Game Warden Loeber • /» • Corps men, who ran through the j patrol toe land and trespassers imderbrush, whereupon toe detach-1 be arrested, We want you to come and see “The BRIDAH ment deployed and followed them. gf ^ r . and Mrs. They name abmpuy M l S ' S r a t h . of etaUoh 36 and surprised about V100 Germ^^ i ^ ^ SUITE” and other special Fall furniture exhiblf who were sittmg at toe foot of __ the other day. He came hill. the house smiling, and an- tions regardless of your present need for furm^ upon toe Germans (nounced that he had fallen off a fore wall, and guessed he" had OIL-O-MATIC burns fuel oils of 28-32 de The benefits of OIL-O-MA’n p heating, ai»d ith advantages over all other syste|ns> w e sq nuna- ture. opened^ ? fire on iSea?tSergeant eEarlysL i^^^^ de-ioe i^ broken his romancing arm. His andmother paid thought no at grees Be density, (Diesel Oils of 24-26 de eroos that It is impossiblo to i»^tiqn,^ 'riii6®(i',hfl. ^ tachment, wounding bim. ^ jj. pretty soon, however. grees Be) or lighter, flash point 170-225 •Just a few of them ate: * • r X- . ■ • s., Corporal Savage, wording CorpoY fainted and an examination degrees F, open test, also crude oils. These CONSTANT, even boat of predetermined degree, cutting, and kUling 6 privates Cor- | suffered a are the cheapest oils obtainable for burn automatically regulated by thermostat which poral York was caught in toe ope , fracture. The lad was rushed can be set to ■ any ■ degree desired, by day and by at toe foot of the hill. J-ue, rihvsician in Warehouse Point ing without preheating. night, assuring perfect comfort and banishing remaining eight men sought i mjured m^ber. Dur- If you caimot visit the store during the day^ eitoer by moving so that toe pnson-j who set J boy did not OIL-O-MATIC burners are started, ignit sickness from homes. In' industrial installa ers were between them and the line!rug the proce.iS tne ooy am tions also, this feature of perfect automatic ed, stopped and restarted automatically by heat-control has its (advantages which w e .read Make Up a Furniture Party for the Evening-^, of fire or by seeking protection be-.l'^^'^I^Emma West of Foster street! thermostat controls, acting with 2 degrees ily apparent to toe technical man. ^ hind trees. Corporal York, who was. ^ e s t of relatives and friends] now in command, had no time to tn fu F. deviation from any desired point at FREEDOM from all odors, smoke,'; sootj *tohe9 Call 2-7157. "w give orders and issued none. His lu^lhxfg^^ to k.^^ Julian I which thermostat is set. and dirt of any kind, incidental to other .heating position was exposed to machine) , ,.v.o nf the ■week bv I systems. * ' gun fire froni different angles and at j f q j. gt. Petersburg, OIL-O-MATIC is provided with a series of SA'VING LABOR of firing, rem oi^g aahea: clean Automatic Safety Controls to prevent ing the heating plant, cleaning toe biiildi^, and furnishings. 'These saving , ai^, con^q^^wh burners fromrunning, if for any reason enough to offset the costjqf, Ottr^SlATl SfaSS 1“]^ N e v - , " j the oil does nat ignite, if excessive pres • a very short time of o^tation.' 3^ inriljistria* ing. Six of ^beOeriMns charged I Grant Place to Manchester, sure is created in boiler. plants, absence of ashes elimhiatts: dan^ge j.to him, led by ^ of th ^ e j maefflnery by abrsision. OIL-O-MATIC pumps its own oil supply; DEPENDABILITY of fuel supply, as fuel-pU automatically, from tank or tanks placed can be stored in abundant quantities 4h . vary at suitable distance. small space, thus avoiding interruption of. fviel ^ their basket-baai praetiee supply on accoimt of strUces, delivery troubles OIL-O-MATIC automatically measures re and other emergencies. quired supply of oil, atomises it mechan GAINING of constderahlc .‘vpace In builiihig hy eliminating fuel storage space, .as otj ;■ Supply ically, under low pressure, mixes it thor tanks are usuaUy b u ri^ xmAer ground dr'rntamt- oughly with proper amount of air, ignites r p ^ a o ? l r s ^ e " M ' t S : S 'i m e ^ be ad^ | ed above, leaving- floor space fiqe. 'Thia space ^ c i a l record shows that there were! J?umed until 7 o clock in toe eve it by electrid spark, and burns it in sus can be utilized for a number: of diftdrent pttcti- caf purposes. . 132. The affidavits from which this ; umg-______pension, in the presence of refractory ma terial, thus complying with all scientific DESIGNED as .one cort^lete miwhatdcal“uh|f account has been extracted credit) ^ merely an assemblagej'of i steJfck.' Yhe Sdrfp:‘£sS^dfSof“tl Sensational Discovery principles of oil bilming as enunciated by most important parts Are of aftinflntlm dte-cast" competent scientists. ings. Oil-O-Matic is listed as standard hy Un enemy. The Congressional Medal of Hon I by a N. H. Druggist OIL-O-MATIC produces a clean and hot derwriters’ Laboratories. or, the Distingpiished Service Cross, INDEPENDENCE from, worry about careless and many other foreign decorations, flame which is free trom soot and odors, ness or inefficnency of personal otherwise en were bestowed upon Corporal York EX-MINT and develops in, the combustion chamber trusted with-the maintenance ■ of hoqting, (later made Sergeant) .in recogni I about 18,000 B. T. U.’s per pound of 28 de OU-O-Matic automatically maintains the desired tion of toe bravery and remarkable I relieves stomach of gas in 1 grees Be (.88 gravity) fuel oil. uniform temoerature. . leadership displayed under condi • ■-'■.-xy .-H - ■ lone minute and gives,quick re- . Both of these sizes have a' wide r^ge of tions that made his act seem noth The OIL-O-MATIC Burner is built in two sizes. :i ■. .* ' ing less 'than miraculous. ! lief from all forms of indiges- In your editorial, you state: i tion. Tablets or Powder for | IGNITION. 'Where city gas is available, this may be used for “There was glory enough for every gS, w S in turn ignites oil. Gas flow and elec trie'spark are ®ff,ahtomaUc^y ^ body. Yet when a sensation-seeking j sale ^t Quinn’s Pharmacy. ^ted. Where gas is not available, burners .are equipped to operate tp e l ^ t r ^ s p w k ^ i l magazine writer encoimtered York j ______— and in thig case we recommend toe use of fuel oil haring a flash point of 20p degrees P or lesq. , . and assumed that he had caught all AIR SUPPLY is fuiulshed by fan at rear end of motor. This .has blades 4 jnchea those Fritzes himself the Tennes I Notice of the Tax CoDector| that, when used with hot-air furnace, or steam bo iler for not over 600 sq. Xt, radialjion, or hot-wq^® sean let him think so, and started t ... boiler for not over 1000 sq. ft. radiation, fans are furnished with 2 inch blades. what now is being shown to have ! All persons liable by law to pay COMBUSTION CHAMBER in furnace, boiler, etc., must be lined with fire-brick according. to jflans been the gpreatest hoax instead of ! taxes in the toe most heroic proceeding of the we furnish for each ifind of installation. Floor-space of combustion chamber should be not m*® war.” EIGHTH SCHOOL AND than 1 sq. ft. for each gsillon of ^uel oil to be .burned per operating hour.' In view of this statement, the UTILITIES DISTRICT above facts are presented for your of Manchester are hereby notified, information, and it is felt that you that 1 shall, on October 1, 1929, have been misinformed, as toe offi- SALE OP USED GAS STOVES AND COAL STOVES record does not agree with have a rate bill for toe collection your statements. It is also desired of 5 milles on toe dollar, laid on toe NOW GOING ON to call . your attention to toe list of 1928, due the Collector Octo faw:t that Sergeant York has writ ber 1. 1929. Come in and make us an offer! Aiiy reasonable onelaccepted,. . • •. • • • • • • • • ten a book, in wl^ch toe official Taxes may be paid at Blacksmith record Is quoted and in which he Shop, Allen Place, every work day MORGAN names each man in toe detachment till Saturday noon; also every work FINE FURNITURE 'Iri with him. day and evening at 47 Main Street. Yours very truly, Take Notice: All taxes unpaid M A R K E T ^ H. R. MALLORY. November 1, 1929, will be charged interest at toe rate of 9 per cent JOHNSON & NICE COLOR SCHEME •from October 1, 1 ^9 to April 1, taiT ••Accused, you have constantly 1930, and 10 per cent for balance PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR^ ' beaten your wife. The doctor says of year, and 12 per cent on all liens DETROIT-JEWEL GAS RANGES A Short Block From Main Street .h er whole body is blue.” filed. Tel. 5876, South Maudmster “Yes, your Worship, but she is JOSEPH CHAR'ITER, 13 Chestnut St. HJOITFORD feir and blue suits her so well.” Collector. r—Paees Gaies, Yverdon. Manchestre, Conn., Sept. 18, 1929.
..... -k •:uv. M^diifesrbiR EvfemNG Manch ester, conNm Monday, ocjtober 7,1929.
dude “regional^ planning” in the hundreds of -^ptu^ds of doll^ The Great ^^Squeeze Play!” agreement they put their foot in it, worth of 1^^^ so far as creating enthusiasm for creased fabulously In value since he Ctfftting XtraUi the plan was concerned. bought them. The old, man, in facts, ( ■ K PUBLISHED BT THE City planning, town planning, re feels that he has. been'robbed of CTRALD PRINTING COMPANY, INC. almost a minion dollars, and is in / IS Blssell Streat gional, district, county planning—* South Manchestar, Conn. despair^ *T worked like a slave all 1 S these are terms that we frequently THOMAS FERGUSON my life for what I had,” he wails. 1 Ganaral Manager hear, nowadays, but which very few ‘1 I ■' ' people, relatively, understand. In Of course he didn’t do anything I § Founded October 1. 1881 deed, -there is some small doubt of (he kind. Nobo^ ever made a PubUahed Every Evening - Except whether in the minds of Idieir ad million dollars by manual labor. iundaya and Holidays Entered at the What he did was to tttice a little J>08t Office at South Manchester, vocates themselves they are very ^onn., as Second Class Mail Matter. definite in their meaning. There are surplus money and employ it exact » SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ly as a crap shooter sometimes does (One Year, by mail ...... 16.00 a great many American communi EQUALS? ,'per Idonth. by mail ••..•**... 8 .60 —^he kept throwing naturals or * 'Delivered, one year ...... 89.00 ties which have found town and J iBingle co p ie s ...... 8 .03 dty planning to be the source of ■piftking his point, allow ed his win t «■! ■ ■ , . I-...... II.- ...... ■ { more squabbles than concrete re nings to “ride”;’and let the other ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED stock ganlBlcr ->?‘Tade*'^'-hlm. When ! PRESS sults. The trouble with conuhunlty 5 . The Associated Press is exclusively the new partner shii^d the dice 'bn ^!>ntltled to the use for republlcatlon planning'is that it requires a great j-.of all news dispatches credited to it deal of Imagination, and when im him and^ the cubesfell “ snake- I '’or not otherwise credited in this eyes” he didn’t actuaUy lose 'any paper and also the local news pub* agination is permitted the sway :lished herein. thing but his o r ig ii^ stake,'^ w U ch t t ' All rights of republlcatlon of that it must be given, to produce \ special dispatches herein are also re* any results*at all, it is extremely wasn’t so much., , You will find ''Served. , liable to run wild—and sometimes If he only knew it, he’s a great SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE to nm wildly in an exactly wrong deal better off w ithout'^ that' easy SENTATIVE: Hamilton - DeLlsser. money. .If he hps a ^60,000 fairm Inc.. 285 Madison Ave.. New York. N. direction. • and the habit of.', manual labor, -Y., and 612 North Michigan Ave., It is rather doubtful whether the the answer ^Chicago, Ills. which he seems to h|ive,” all he •V proposed metropolitan district of needs is a little., ^sporting blood to M f S The Herald is on sale daily at all Hartford contains one single indi • 'Bchults and Hoatllng news stands in be perfectly happy. vidual endowed with the gift of t Yorit City. A $60,000 farm, to a bom and prophecy—and lacking that gift it on page ,7'‘ Full service client of N E A Service, habituated farmer,’ should be the f is impossible to establish definite ! . Member, Audit Bureau of Clrcula* source of rpore.'joy than . all the N regional planning without at least I ^.tiona stock certificates in' Wall street. I ------a' fair risk of committing some co £ i The Herald Printing Company, Inc., to It now M.>,a8sumes no flnancial responsibility lossal blunders. }r*Tor typographical errors appearing in r :advertisments• — ------■-in the Manchester There is also another considera ^ Herald. tion that enters into these “plan JN NEW YORK - MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1929 ning” projects—the ever present risk that some of the planning may New York, Oct.—^Waitresses in THE YORK CASE be done with a shrewd eye to the the swanky fifth avenue and Madi In a letter to the Herald printed accumulation of private fortunes oy son avenue tea rooms are now as t^ay H. R. Mallory, under author- the planners or their heirs or their carefully hand-picked as are the friends and their friends’ heirs. members of a Broadway beauty cho '.ization by the local post of the rus. * American Legion, instructs this Community planning would have a Not only must they pass muster W ATKINS BROTHEKb, inc. r newspaper that its information in somewhat easier row to travel if as to face and figure, but they must Tthe York case was misleading and populations could be entirely sure be able to achieve a certain grace in SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. cites the records of the War De that altruism invariably controlled giving service. force simply kcan’t be expected to The average height must be five- partment as conclusive in the case. the piurposes pf the planners. Un locate all the concealed stills. feet-four and the prescribed weight “We have to admit that most of The Herald begs to submit that fortunately they cannot be thus HEM,1H<1XEr ADVICE is 115 poimds. the moonshine liquor now being the story of the York case, as pre convinced of the rectitude of futurq There is a sort of “casting direc .....® " made is pure, but I don’t think any sented in Mr. Mallory’s letter and officials, perhaps still in school or tor” before whom they must walk. of it is as good as If it had been They are then asked to give thpir substantiated by the' Department possibly not yet born. distilled and aged four or five years. prettiest smlle^and recite an imagin The most injurious thing about the Anyhow, it is certain that the es records, has long been familiar to ary order in &eir best voice. kind of liquor we’re seizing today is the whole country. What York’s tablishment of a planning power is This has all come about as the that it’s raw.” always a proposal that arouses the result of an effort to draw the dap AFTER ALL former conu«des are trying to do, SUCCE^ AND E^JCLY DEATHS .'^Itound them’down to gluttony. Physi Smuggling Is Diminished per dandles away from ^eir club I Smugglir^ has been cut down as .. ...the one sure guide and what many New England news suspicion of a very great many cal and financial ruin is waiting just luncheons imd bachelor grills. well as alcohol diversion, but a cer persons. It is doubtful whether it It might be w ell' for all of us •’to aroimd the corner for them unless to certain. satisfaction papers have been trying to do, is tain amount continues. Canadian occasionally make a check-up of our they right-about-face and live in is the reputation for to obtain, if possible a correction of has helped the cause of the promo 'Whereas, down in the Broadway ports officially. cleared $18,000,000 habits of living. An analysis of these' the same abstemious manner in belt there has been quite a demand worth of whiskey for the United successfully serving those records, which appear to have ters of the Hartford district idea. habits may startletus.' r . vdfich they lived while gaining suc for handsome, sheikish young men the people in one com ‘ been the product of something very Another thing: 'What is this We canp^l^ps classify our habits cess* ' States in 1928 and the prohibition as waiters in restaurants wherein officials admit that trickles continue into those-•whiOh aeOyGOOD, those^ X would-like every reader to get munity for many ygars. like hysteria. "metropolitan district,” after ail, the worldng girls of the .theatrical over all borders and coast lines. NOT SQ,; GOOD,-’ and thMe NOT' dovWl' to B, reasonable regulation of Our reputation For instance, the affidavits upon but the creation of a new coimty belt dine. Most of the luncheries in They don’t know how much comes GOOD, f'Or, as some wouldould have it, their food and with this inm mindmi: X the mid-Forties are patrbnized by In, but they’re sure it isn’t anywhere on just that kihd ' ol which the York record are based ''within a county? Hartford and its 600D, TOLERABLE and BAD. We have prepared a special diet which I girls and women, and a fan follow near as much as use^ to come in. satisfactory service.' are remarkable in one certain re- environs are not alone in the pre will be surprised to find how many will gladly send to you on request. ing for a waiter is a gireat asset— Other sources of “real stuff” are of our '!#dly practice acffially be Address me in care of this newspa 2 2 5 MAIN ST. > 'specL If they are accurate, then dicament in which they find them particularly when one considers the foimd in medical prescriptions and long in jaie “bad” class. per and ask for the article called “A the men who made them could have selves. New Haven and its suburbs thousands of young ladies who are sacramental. wine permits. ’There MANCHESTER .^1 habits, whether good or bad, CLEANSING DIET;,” Send stamped, ^been doing nothing whatever but and Bridgeport and its suburbs face mopn struede by matinee idols and were 11,737,000 prescriptions writ rapidly |^n in strength when often addressed, large envelope for your ten in 1928~'maximum one pint— -w atch York shoot Germans. And much the same problems. Isn’t the screen stars. repeateejv. Habits which are at first reply. A yoimg waiter who can approxi covering 1,375,000 gallons of whis as easily, broken as a spider’s web As I think back over the past ■ we take the liberty of doubting that thing we need a rehabilitation of mate the attractions of the theatre ky, 11,600 gsiUons of brandy, 3,000 will, if presisted in, finsdly bind us i year I recall the deaths of more than ^ any American soldier, while an of the. county organization rather personalities finds this situation gallons of gin, 2,750 gallons of rum, as with chains of steel. It may a dozen of my social friends. ’These ficer and six enemy privates were than the creation of a lot of these highly profitable. I heard of one 30^000 gallons of wine and 1,330 gal seem more difficult to cultivate' men had at least a degree of suc- lons of alcohol. Wine shipped or -.charging one of his conarades, ever “metropolitan” districts around the the other day who has been making GOOD habits, but when they are cess in the business or professional $75 a week in tips alone, to say delivered for sacramental purpose once de\6iloped they are just as hard, world-and yet, at between forty-fiVe ^ devoted himself to the Job of check- state? nothing o f' his valuable telephone totted 750,000 gallons. ling up each of that comrade’s shots. £o change and - really as difficult to ’’to fifty-five yMirs of age—at the number list. break as BAD habits. height of their maturity—they ,?We think he would be shopting too, A REAL PARLEY Good or bad habits of eating are reaped early deaths from what they not keeping score, if able fo do , The call for a five-power naval The old-time scramble among tiie ^ developed haphazardly, and had sown in bad habits, such as in ^llionMres of M^hatt^ for toe, easUy^t into tS rut of eat- \ ^anything. disarmament conference in Janu b r o ^ t o n e lo^tJ^ons^ on the ave-. what the discretions in eating and lack of y Mr. Hallory, we feel sure, is anl- ary has been almost a foregone noo” now takes the form of seeking ,,^6^ physical exercise. The lessons of chef finds profitable to serve.aervo • their lives should mean something to sky supremacy. ted by the purest motives in his condusion ever since il was defi -Do-not suffer from the delusion us. ticism of the Herald’s editorial, nitely announced that Premier Many whose grandfathers prided that a thing is good because you It is ridiculous for any of us to themselves on a squatty red man have practiced it from your youth; consider ourselves wholly successful *imd so is Dillworth-Comel Post, Ramsay MacDonald was to -visit sion close clinging to the earth to l^ut perhaps neither he nor the others have tasted death too quick If we have not suoceeded in master President Hoover in this country. day boast of the most elegant tri ly because of the same misapprehen ing ourselves. ^K>st is too famiiliar w ith the history 'While the intimate details of the plex apartments on top of the world. sion.. NOW is a NEW time—with It is up to us, as captains of our At the moment the largest and (pf War Department records. On the new.'Do^biliUps. and^ new problems ships, to so steer our course that we Hoover-MacDonald conversations at most elegant of these < sky-higrh ^records of that Department one Washington and the Rapidan camp v^ch 'must be metlma new way. may come to the port of a success luxury si>ot8— the largest Apartment -A'haphazsira^ diet ■ might' hhve ^major-general of the Civil War still ful and, at the same time, a healthy are not likely to become known to in the world, I have beep told—^is seemed? sufficient for, your grand- m aturity. ^tands forth as a splendid figiure at the public, the fact that these two tenanted by E. F. Hutton, the mil pa,rehta,'brit you are living in a new I# lionaire. broker. It consists of 63 t-f.'the battle of Chancellorsville, time-’—a scientific age-^when your QUES’nONS AND ANSWERS. men have been in personal confer rooms, a considerably lArger amoimt I l-tbous^ analysis of his proceedings ence for many ^durs on the subject diet must be aa scientific as the new of territory than could be claimed evolutions in commerce and inven- Cracking in Knee. ! 3)y a number of the ablest military of the impenctog parley carries by the old-time show places. tion, s '. ■ ; > ‘ Quesetion; G. F. writes:—“I have Delivers This Model. 22 I |iwriters of that generation showed with it one assurance for which the The. ^:we of a 63-room place is, If you would' show the pep and some cracking noise in my left knee in itself, no mean task and j Ipretty conclusively that he was people of both nations have long effiOienc^; • hecessary ■ • to -excel to-: which has been going on for months. one ■woPdArt what a family can do day^, you m wt.hqt .burden, yourself Am in my 40’s, but hardly think I ^rectly and inexcusibiy responsl- waited. The United States and ih 'th is hunrtJer o f room s-»^ on’t ask with'excesses of food, or with the this can have anything to do with it. ' ^ le for one of the bloodiest dlsas- Great Britain will enter one, naval me! I’m more than passingly puz use of any kind of food imsuited to Kindly advise if theretls anything
f-'i 'A .*• ■ ( , .V ♦ M ✓ '■i:V ’• ■■ k it .»> *1,7i* ' MANC3HE5TER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAV, OCTOBER 7, 1929.
■'* ■ ;. •• rv r.;^, < .. », a •••- ' A .1 ■ 'I •'• • • -
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—in solid mahogany Correct gateleg reproduch’oM like Ail Watkins mod«. are u popular today as ever. But they must be carefully '—a Ghippendale Modd, 119 > copied as to tum\pgs and size of lew In Ae more prosperous homfcs of Colonial times just such a piwe as Ais and finish. This reproduction is made might have, been the center of interest in living rooms. The WatkipS repro of solid ipahogany. duction has Aree loose seat cushions for additional comfort.^ It is covered in 16.75 denim, for I' 1 but can be had in special covers to harmonize wiA planned decorative schemes.
—tfe flat top t c ’ y ' f A f t f ' highboy .j ^ . ^ Just before broken pechment tops came into vogue, Ais flat r ’ top highboy was Ae most popu lar .C^qnial model. The bench- made Watkins reproduction can be had in eiAer genuine mahogany or genuine maple wiA curly fronts and ends. ^th e Cape Cod chair In just such chairs as Aese Ae Cape 139 wives waited for Aeir seamen's return. The Watkins rei^roductions are made wiA .a tight seat, instead of Ae cushion and m smart, Colonial cretonnes and chintz.
IFTY-FIVE years ago the firm oFWatkins Brothers was founded ' at South Manchester. . an institution of pioneers. Pioneers in foster -T-a high •back for ing “Truth in Advertising” from the very first . . -first to publish a comfort furniture magazine for its patrons in the interest of bett« homes. First, When the Colonial Aairmaker outside the largest cities, to build a Mddel Home within the walls of first designed and buHt this F modi! he planned (or corofort.i its store . . to cooperate in furnishing Model Homes outside the store. Pioneers The Watikins reprodpctipn hes., in offering decorating service to its patrons.. parking space for its patrons* wrs all Ae ear marks^ of Ae origiaid . i . and an unique shopping service that searches the country for just the ihingr . . . hiA. slanting back and., wide, saddle seat. In maple. you want. First with an Antique furniture department. 12.75 i ^ —^with crotch front It is only natural that such a group of pioneers should build a store conceded •4 i' Just as the cabmet making masters of to be the finest in hny small city or tow n in the country . . an institution recog late revolutionary days loved to work nized everywhere for its high standard of merchandise • « its unusual stock of with crotch mahogany, so our skilled craftsmen of today fashion Aese Wat> hand-picked, and in many cases, exclusive, designs. kins lowboys with flaming crotA ma> hogany fronts. Low rents and carload, cash buying . , all the advantages of syndicate 39.75 buying without the usual stereotype face syndicate merchandise . have made [Watkiiifs Brothers equally well known throughout New England as ^a s t ^ or good values. ' N ow , as w e enter our 55th‘ year in business, w e invite our patrons, and those who have never enjoyed the adva ntages of this institution, to join m pur birthday celebration. Special Anniversary deigns and values are available throughout the store. Those described here offer only a suggestion of thfe good —^for double duty diings in store for yod. When unexpected guests arrive, Ais Make.it a point to renew acquaintances... .or get acquainted day>bed can be opened to a double -^ n Early American copy, 14.75 bed. fitted wiA a comfortable spring .. .during this 10-day celebration, opening tomorrow* ^ and mattress. During Ae day it serves T o b« a faJAful reproduction a poster bed must follow Ae trye vase turnings as a lounge with its double purpose of its o r i s i ^ wiA a headboard which copies Ae beautiful proportions of the hidden wiA ruffled cretonne. ^ ‘ early mbdel;^ T h » Watkins reproduction, made of mahogany and gumwood, is an excellml taodel at si low price, finished in a soft, Colonial red color. 16.50
w B ROTH ERS cor bora EURNITURE & INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
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•W MANCHESTER EVEN. .. a LD , south MANCHESTER. CONN.. MONDAY, QCTOBER‘7, 1929.
NAMES OF T7MPIRES * FOR WORLD SERIES. Outplayed Fii^i Half FOUR WORLD SERIES Score Majot League «>Ghica^, Oct 7.—(AP)—The four umpires who will handle the Statistics world series games.are William AMONG TEN BAHING LEADERS J.~Klem and Charles Moran rep- V " ______**• x ^ n t the National League, with in, 14 To 0 FINAL STANDING. . New York. Oct. 7.—(AP)—^The final standing of the five leading itoy Van Graflan and William National. Dineen the choice of the Ameri- <$> batsmen in each major league, according to unofficial averages. fol- lows: ) Batting—O’Doul, PhilUes, :40(). an League. Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 156, i American League. S* Middletown Team Fnmyie.s Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 163. Meikk ) ^ John Regis Player, caub -G ' . AB R H PC. FACTS AND HGURES Hits—O’Doul, PhiUies, 254.\ Fonsea, Cleveland ...... 148 566 98 209 .369 Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 53. Simmons, PhUadelphia 580 114 211 .364 Contestants — Philadelphia‘Ath ter Touchdowns; .New ...... 143 Nothing More Than Good Triples, L. Waner, Pittsburgh, 20. Manush, St. Louis . . . . 142 576 85 ,204 .355 letics, Ajnerican League champions, M COMPETITION Home -runs—Klein, PhUlIes, 48. < Foxx, Philadelphia ...... 149 517 123 183 .354 managed by Connie Mack and Chl- A t H erald Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 43. ‘ Brkiun Makes More First Lazzeri, New York ...... 147 547 101 193 .353 Workopt for Dwyer’s qago Cubs, National League cham Pitching—Root, Cubs, won 19, lost National League; . ' A pions, managed by Joe McCarthy. ;ET FOR SATURDAY The ^bnUd will receive direct Player, Team ■ G AB i'R ' H . .vPC. Schedule— First two games, Tuqs-, 6. Assbqlat^v^ Press wire service ' Downs But Fewer O’Doul, Philadelphia ...... : ...... 154 636 149 254 ; (400 Tribe; Trick Forward day and Wednesday.^ Wrigley Field;' Amerieao League. Batting, Fonseca, Indians, .369. ' from the field during the World Herman, Brooklyn ...... 146 569 105 217 ^ ' .‘.381 Chicago; uext three g§mes, Friday, Series starling tomorrow at Hornsby, Chicago .... to2 155 229 .380 Saturday and Monday, Shibe Park, Runs— (Jehringer, Tigers, 130...... 156 Works Again. Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath- Y lie, Fresh from 89-0 Vic Chicago. The reports will be Threats to Score. Terry, New Y ork ...... 160 608 104 226 .372 Philadelphia; last two, Wrigley megaphoned to people standing Stephenson, Chicago ...... 1 3 6 495 93 180’ .364 Field, Chicago, Wednesday and l6tics 154 ' outside near the State theater Hits—Alexamder, Tigers; Gehiin- Outrushed five first downs to one Another victory—in ' reality a Thursday, Oct. 16 and 17. -Post- tory Over Vermont, Goes building. While a trifie slower ■ ^ n ed games. Will be played in city ger. Tigers, 214, than radio description, the tele during the first half which ended practice session—goes up on the where Scheduled. Doubles—Johnson, Tigers, 48. graph is a great deal more ac scoreless, the town champion Cubs Majors’ scoreboard, said victory be-,’ < Time— 1:30 p. m. central stand Triples—Gehringer, Tigers, 19. Home runs— Ruth, Yankees, 46. to Athens, Ga. curate. took on a new life In the remtflnlng ing'the result of the Majors’ set-lo ard in Cbicagb; 2:30 p. m. eastern Charlie Root May Pitch E stim ate attendance—50,000 at_ Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, two periods to outplay the classy or set-up with the South Ends of Chicago; 40,000 at Philadelphia for' 27. BY HERBERT W. BARKER New Britain Blues at Mt. Nebo yes Middletown at Hickey’s Grove yes Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won ♦ - - terday afternoon and grasp a most terday afternoon, the Manchester each game. . 21, lost 6. notable victory. The score was 13 to team scoring two touchdowns and Estimated receipts —5205,000 at Mew York, Oct. 7.— (A P )—With TEN TEAM BOWLING Chicago, 5195,000 at Philadelphia Saturday’s of tuneup contests Oi Tommy .JdAlkle and “ Lefty” St. winning 14 to 0. 0 Opener, Not Pat Malone for each game.. Jbdhlnd them, eastern college football John made" the touchdowns. The Just because the score was no, Blues were' reinforced by three Uugeri is no sign it couldn’t have Ticket’ prices— 51 for .bleachers, STEAMROLLERS SEEK players will spend the next few days 53 for standing room in gprandstand, LEAGUE O V E NORTH .members V,of the “late” Hartford been, because C3oach Jack Dwyer gejttlng ready for some real compe $5.50 for grandstand reserved seats, stuck to Ids policy of using two and' tition this week. Senators;* ' 56.to for box seats. TOWN JUNIOR TITLE The Hardware aty aggregation, a half teams. -He yanked out the Most of the major elevens have Earnshaw Still Seen as Mack’s Initial Choice; New Gate Radio-nation-wide hookup by Col-, joked their way through the first under the personal ^dance of Dr. entire first team in the second quar umbia and National Broadcasting “Mac” Macdonald’s newly organ tv^o games of their schedule, piling Conran’s Shoppe Circuit Gets Frank E. Swick, presented a touga ter and then put them back In one Chajns. Record Certain If Series Goes Full Limit; H ea^ Hit-. ized Steamrollers of the East Side up huge scores at the expense of nut to crack and for a time it looked by onC; uqtil when, the game ended ) Betting odds 6 to 5 on Athletics would like to book games with ally small college adversaries. A few of as though the locals had bitten oft with the first team again playing in for opening game; 7 to 5 on Athle Under Way Tomorrow team in town in the amateur ranks thjem will continue this procedure a bit moire than they could chew. ting Expected; A’s Fayorites in First Game. almost Its entirety. tics to Win series. i ailother week before tackling the The Blues registered teh first downs When the Majors received the such as the West Sides, Clardinals rwgher going but the large majori Evening;,Dwyer President against eight • for Manchester but Kickoff rimning it back 25 yards to of the North End and the N. E. ty will continue intersectional or from an interlectual standpoint the the 40 yard line, the team success McCarthy, Smith; q. Wright, Char- Eagles. traditional rivalries of considerable green-clad Manchester warriors fully executed the same play that; tier; Ihb, Moske, Moonsm, Brennan; Saturday afternoon games are de BY ALAN J. GOULD rhb, SpiUane, Benevento; fb, sired Included in the lineup of the importance. The Conran Shoppe Bowling were superior. A. P. Sports Writer gave It the only score .ast week—a: No fewer than thirteen contests ,A11 toh^ the battle was a pretty combination criss cross and forward Seherek, “Buck” Rowe. Steamrollers are: “Stretchi’ Tomm, of: a more or less Intersectional na Chicago, Oct. 7— (AP)~Basebairs “biggest show on earth’ pass—Wright to Benevento to, I Middletown: le, Parsons, Socen; “Jab” Dzladus, "Baker” Nelson, It, Winarski; Ig, Levison, LeBarge; “Rocky” Sturgeon; “Pug” Reardon, ture are on this Saturday’s program. ficially ^et imder way tomorrow edge due to the fact that they were -comes to town tomorrow, J^turing, the highly trained white Mb^ke, • who threw the forward Heading the list is the Notre Dame- more alert and took more chances. elephants of Cornelius McGiilicuddy and the Battling Bruins of caught to McCarthy. Although not ft. Carey; rg, Stavorki, Pacb; rt. “Russo” Gavello. “Warpy” Met evening at Conran’s alleys where all Augustine, Luckerdt; re, E. Casev; calf. “ Cop” Campbell. “ Swede" Navy struggle at Baltimore with’ matches will be rolled. John E. The game also brought out the im Joseph McCarthy in the main event of the game’s colorful car good for a touchdown, it netted 30 Knute Rockne’s Ramblers hoping portance -of good kieking. Jack yards and paved the way for a q, McCarthy; fb, McAllister; Ihb, Johnson, “Shorty” Raynor and Dwyer has been elected president nival. Gayeski; rhb, Voleskl. for a repetition of last year’s vic Stratton and “Ding” Farr got otf score. “Hap” Oppizi., with Clarence La Chappelle treasur stripped of the hill board phrases, 'Touchdowns, Moske, SpiUane; With this array of talent Macdon tory. The mid-wpst aJso sends er andiferbert ^teVenson secretary. ptots that carried many more yards Moske Goes Over. it’s the Philadelphia Athletics p'pint after touqhdown, • Splliane, ald has high hopes of winning the Michigan State to battle .Colgate ‘at, The opening • 'games bring to ;than the kicks for the Blues, 'rhis With the ball on the South Ends’ Hamilton, N. Y.; Nebraska to meet was a most 'rital factor in deciding against the Chicago Cubs for the 30 yard line Wright went around, Wright (line pliihges).-Referee, Earl. junior town championship. gether the Green and Buckltmd on Wright; uppire, Jake Moske; dead The Steamrollers will practlcfl Syracuse at Syracuse; St. Louis to alleys three and four with Depot the outcome. \ Several times the world’s championship, the 'honors A’S WIN, ClffiS LOSE right end, headed by perfect inter bajttle Georgetown at Washington Blues were put in bad holes through ference for a first down. Moske then lihesman, Frank McLaughlin; timer, every night this week except Thurs , _ Square and A. L. Bro^^’s Store that go with it and perhaps . 3 l^ler. 'lime of periods, 15, 15, 12. day. For games get in touch with and Albion to clash with Elmer Lay- 'yashlne on one and two tomorro faulty punting. shot through a yawning cavity at richest money reward for the par Manager Bob. Sturgron. » deb’s Duquesne outfit. Yale, which evening. Wednesday night the Good Punts Important. ASSEASORCiSES left tackle for the touchdown, tour 1?. During the first half New Britain* ticipants in series history. opened its season with an 89-0 LithuanlEms play the Majors and It will be ^another .milllon-dollar minutes after the kick-off. Spillano triumph over Vermont, travels south the Eagles meet Cheney Brothers. -gained far more yardage but was FINAL STANDING. took the ball through center for stiU_.unable _to get inside Manches party, the first atheie 1926, if the for .the first time to j)lay Georgia^at. Friday, night- the Shamrocks bowl battle between the "American and -----. 'National League.— point-number seveir.- - Athens. Two other southern con Gammons-Holman. This constitutes ter’s forty yard line. Yet the Cuos Team Won'" Lost Receiving on its 25 yards line, without aid of a single first National League champions goes as ference teams swing into action the league personnel and the re far as five games, as It seems quite Chicago....r . r . . ’.".•:98 "-’" ’ •54 Middletown Ends tried two plays, J, down, once had the ball on New against eastern foes, Virginia Poly mainder of the schedule will be an- likely to do. Six games, at the rate Pittsburgh ...... 88 through center tliat didn’t gsdn a' Britain’s 24 yard line as the result meeting Penn at Philadelphia and nmmeed shortly. of a shade over $200,0CK) per game New York ...... 84 yard. A kick followed that only Virginia meeting Swarthmore at The following rvdes were adopted: of a penalty and poor kick. On this and a sell-out already assured, St. Louis ..;...... 78 covered five yards. With the ball in Charlottesville. Gil Dobie’s Cornell 1. Each team shall pay an entry occasion the Blues quickly forced might top the previous record Philadelphia _____ 71 .the Majors’ possession SpiUane, the- Manchester to surrender on downs. eleven will be matched with Hahap- fee of $ia00.t ■' “gate” of 51.207,864, set by the Yan Brookljm' ....^.,.70-, Majors’ new find, dodged through a' den-Sydney and Davidson travels to 2. Each team is* allowed eight A little later Stratton intercepted kees and Cards In 1926. A struggle , field for twenty yards, * ** West Point to meet Army. men. No names shall be added to a pass 32 yards from New Britain's to the limit of seven games ce r ^ n - Boston > . . ; . Ir'. So"' brihflng the ball to tho South Ends the lists as submitted unless by com goal but again the ball was lost on Saturday’s principal results fol ly would establish a new money ' American" D^g°B ten yard line when the ^quarter end- low; mon consent of the captains of the downs. It was at this point that record. Team ' ' • Pet. ,ed.' ■ ■ ' East other teams. Minicucci dropped a forward pass 13 Crowd of 60,000 Philadelphia .695 Wright cut off five more yards at 3. Should a team start a match yards away from the double-stripe. Conn. Aggies 13, Wesleyan 0. Fully 50,000 fans, a record for New York .571 tackle, then Moske wsilked Into a with four men, dummy score of the Just before the half ended, L. Pup- Y elIb 89, Vermont 0. any series game ever played out Cleveland .533 nole at right end and was felled with l i E M T Princeton 7, Amherst 0. | . low man on the opposing team shall pal, right end for the Blues, almost St. Louis .. .520,1 the bajl a, foot from the goal. Brae-, be used. No" player can enter a game side 'of, New York,;'are expected to Harvard 48, Bates 0. ^ ‘ gdt away with a Song forward pass. Washington ilng-'itself/ the enemy line held otfk after four boxes have been roUed. jam' Wrigley Field to the limits oi Williams 13, Middlebury 0. Manchester started poorly as the ito bleacher extensions tomorrow, Detroit .455 the thrusts of Seherick and Moske Boston College 42, Maine 0. 4. Each team shall pay fifty second half got under way, fumbling but weakened to let SpiUane go over; cents per man for each regularly for the battle that renews a baseball Chicago .388 Pennsylvania 20, Swarthmore 6. on tlie first two plays but a couple rivalry between Philadelphia and Boston .377 for the touchdown. Wright scored Screen-Grid scheduled match, five cents going Cornell 22, Niagara 6. of, first downs followed for the first the points after on a line plunge. to. the treasury , of the league to be Chicago of 19 years ago. It marks Dartmouth 68, Hobart 0. real Cub advance of the day. A long Philadelphia Faced by €Ui entirely new team on used for prizefe. -. ' : the re-entry of Connie Mack’s Ath 1 N. Y. U. 26, W-. V. Wesleyan (h klqk.by Farr forced New Britain to letics into the series for the first ^ Ay. R. 1 the ensuing-hick-off, the South Ends 5. Jits shall be levied as a fine for ‘ punt from close to its own goal and Bishop. 2b ....r ^ . Syracuse 55, St. Lawrence 0. the bowlers scoring 11-22-33-44-55- time in 15 years and the Cubs after Haas, cf .... \ ^3- • 4'"0,,'0 took heart nnd msirctied from the Army 33, Gettysburg 7. tl^ bopl only carried to the Blue s a lapse of 11 years. Cochrane, c ...... vicinity of its 20' ya'i^d line over Into 66-77-88-99 to be collected by the o’mi 30 yard line where Manchester lavy 15, Williams & Mary 0. captain of each team and turned Nineteen years ago ‘ the proud Sini’nions. I f ...... 3 1 the Major’s teritory but there lost took possession. Poxx, 1 li ...... 4 0 loly Cross 14, Providence 6. into the the treasury of the league Cubs of Frank Chtmee’s era were the ball on downs. At the half the lew Hampshire 24, Boston Uni Cubs Get Break. heavy favorites, only to be trimmed Miller, rf ...... 4 0 ball was see-sawing about near tiie each week. Dahlquist tossed a pass that Don Rommel, p ...... v,. • I '1 versity 6. 6. Bawling nights Tuesday, Wed- iii a five game series. Dykes, 3 h ...... ^'5 .1 center of the field. Tufts 12, Colby 6. nelly all but caught on the 15 yar.1 Tomorrow, the modem A ’s, still Boley, ss 4.J 0 Lose on 10 Yard Line. nesdav and Friday. Shortly. .i 1/ 0 !'ordham 33, St. Bonaventure 0.' • 7. Use Any size ball up to and in Une but Manchester took the ball ,)t directed by the veteran Mack, wlU tTiari^a.thiffitqUWtw Rowe pas^d .Public Invited! this point when the officials ruled Jrown 14, Rhode Island State 6. cluding five inches in diameter. go into the fray favored at 7 to 5 French, rf ..'...... 2 1 to Brennan who threw a forward to Springfield 0, East Strousburg 0. 8. Games must be started at 8 that Zaleski had interfered with in the betting to win. Benevento good for twenty yards. Pittsburgh 52, Duke 7. Donnelly on the catch. Three en- The batteries for the opening 3!) 5 14 27 10 0 The South Ends were offside, but the o’clock sharp. - .New York Lafayette 23, Muhlenburg 0. 10. Ten teams form the leag^ue. sidhg'plays netted seven and a half game were expected to be Eara- Majors took the gain instead of the yar£. It was fourth down on the A.H R. H. PfV A. K. Norwich 7, Coast Guard Academy shaw and Cochrane for the A ’s, and Durst, cf ...... 3 1 0 penalty. Benevento again snared 3.? TO BROADCAST SERIES. 9^4 yards line with two and a ha'f Root and Taylor for the Cubs, Koenig, ss ...... 5 0 0 2 a pass. Brennan then shot through Columbia 31, Union 0. t<5 go. The Chibs came out of a thereby pitting two powerful right Ruth, rf ...... 4 0 1 1 the line for a big gain. A forward, (Oehrlg. ]h ...... 3 0 2 12 feowdoin 18, Mass. Aggies 6. Chicago, Oct. 7.— (A P )—The na huddle and Meikle shot through a i handers against each other. Chartier to McCarthy and an en'.1 opening at right tackle into an open IV o Righthanders Paschal. I f ...... 4 0 0 0 Worcester Tech 8, Arnold 0. tional broadcasting company, and Wera. 3b ...... 3 1 . 1 0 run by Breiman brought the ball to Srove City 7, St. Francis 7. the Columbia Broadcasting system, field, spun around to avoid a tack The anticipated selection of Char Jorgens. c ...... 1 o ~ 0 r. the ten yhid line, where the Majors Middle West each with a coast-to-coast hookup, ier, and dashed over the goal lino. ley Root, famous for his wrinkle Dickey, c ...... 1,. .0 ' J1 ,p 16st.it on dgwi^s, ^ \ C om e in i Dahlquist passed to Cheney for the ball, instead of Ironman Pat Malone, Durocher. 2 b ...... 3 0 2 i'3 ‘lotre Dame 14, Indiana 0. will broadcast the world series, Rhodes, p ...... 2 0 1.1 i... 0- Middletown'kicked, Benevento re (Visconsin 13, Colgate 6. along with four Chlctfgo stations, extra point. waa backed by a record of fine per covering near the South Ends 20 formances under fire. Malone who Michigan 17, Michigan State 0. WGN, WMAQ, WBBM and WCFL. ,The second* score came without 29 2 7 27 l.'i yard line: The next two plays net aniy warning. Stealing New Britain's has won more games than any of Philadelphia 000 000 212—5 'Jebraiska 0, Southern Methodist Station 1.WTIC will not broadcast the Cub* miners this year, original New York ...... 110 000 000— 2 ted losses of about 10 yards as chs 0. , ^ all games but Wg New York sta craze for throwing forwards, the South Enda brol^ through the Cubs worked one for a touchdown. ly was slated to take. the. mound for dinnesoth 39, Coe 0. tions will be alipqst as' seiwiceable. Pittsburgh , Majoir defense. The;:feouth Ends then Pablquist- threw the ball from mid the first ^ m e . Root/ however, was Chicago 27,, Beloit 0. returned to form in the past fort AB, Ft. H. PO;>.'E, crashed.through center led by Vo- ^urdue 26, Kansas Aggies 14. Florida 12. V. M. I. 7. field to St. John who made a neat ■Clark. 2b ...... 4'- 0 1. ':.4 •! I-O- leski, right’ haH- back, but Bronke catch in the midle of a group
\ A : r ■ \' n v-r'-- V MANCHiarrisR evening herald, south Manchester, oonn^ mondav, October 7.1929. 1 t OPENING OF 1929-1930 BOWLING RESTAURANT MURPHY’S BILLIARDS Manchester Dairy W e Serve KIBBE’S Coffee The Blue Ribbon ■ '^1 ♦ ice Cream Now THAT/S Bakery
ii for SERVED AT MURPHY’ S Good Coffee JUST THE THING TO TOP OFF y A MEAL OR LUNCHEON BECAUSE OF ITS POPULARITY Cakesr Cookie^ f AT you’ll find it sold at most all soda foun Pastries tains, neighborhood stores, etc. , Its uni m P H T S RESTUARjUIT “ Like Mother Used to Make." s form quality is the reason for its popular Where You Are Served Only the Best ity Eat more of it. Eat it often. It’s Special Order Work BOWLING ALLEYS good for you. NOW OPEN Quality Cleanliness Service • -:o Completely Renovated Cottage Street. Phone 8856 M m i The Manchester Dairy Bowl and Eat at IVe Bake For MURPHY'S >v..au:Ms ice Cream Co. Alleys Restaurant Murphy^s Restaurant
riarry L. Schor & Son Downeyflake MUk Sold At Middletown, Conn. 7 SO U TH M f\N CHESTER • CONN Murphy’s Restaurant H ale’s Doughnuts Furnished by W holesale sold at Taylor & Cummings Health Market Confectionery Murphy’s Restaurant
Sole Distributors of Furnishes all Meats WANTED ' Purchase a dozen PARK & TILFORD CANDIES at our Main Street Store for 200 MILK CUSTOMERS lv\ Served at ^ home consumption. Quality Guaranteed. Serviee the Beat.
Phone 4911 or 5985 All Fruits, Syrups and Murphy’s The DOWNEYFUKE Candy used at Murphy’s Restaurant DOUGHNUT SHOP Taylor & Cummings p |142SouthBfainSt ill Furnished by us. 886 Main St.
NOKOL KELVINATOR Bryant & Chapman Co. » KING CLEAN ZENITH RADIOS STERLING RANGES >:o ABC WASHERS PERFECTOS PLUMBINa COAL Have that delightful aroma and satis- HEATING Cream Used In fyii^ taste that keeps a smoker satisfied. More Heat-Lees Waste SHEET METAL WORK A man that smokes these cigars is alwasrs • • i boQstet lor them—that’s why so many ’s Restaurant Quick Pelivery ^rvice MURPHY’S equipped with at Murphy*s Alley*s The Patrons of This Popular Place furnished by Know Good Cigars K e lv in a to r .. ■ You win find Xing Perfectoe at all THE SULLIVAN-HAYES . . -j. ■ • Leading Cigar Storea Bryant & Chapman Co. Electric Refrigeration COAL CO.> 602 Tolland Tumidke, Burnside, Conn. QUAUTY COURTESY SERVICE Company 49 HoU St., South MnaehMtor. Tel. 7697 • G rezel We Supply Murphy’s Restaurant 829 Main St., South Manchester 284 Asylum Street, 'T t-V-'
...... — .-•>'l■l».'^■''' *■■««• —f- -» .- -■■■ -- ■■ *■, J/J. ■ ,• . ' ■■ ‘ .. i ' \ v y - ;• . . ; ^ «ALD/,S0XJTH MANC3HE3TER, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929. ' y - r * f ^ ^ ;: • / . .■ h t]> *. ' \ ■■1 ■ V- , ' i ' . . ‘i * ' - ' . ..•. V '•• ,i . > -V. • ..'v. * * '• . . r / V •. . , . Pi .
ill MS IB IB BAS HAPPENED ‘ utes went'by-and Helen-sat*calmly PA<&B feds . hopelessly tutning tbe pages'^ of the magazine (though she anything but calm hi bf?e’ wltii her ynsrrtisn, UDON- H you want to,make a.hit with. A w BBKNT. A ohsnoe meettiiK beneath-her mterlor.) v < ©1928 by NBA Service Jnc. "The girl looks a decent sort," Clara Bow, don’t mention' 'Tt” in v r ifii s dying beggsr, GHABLBS Along about the fourth and fifth NKUJNi.osuses Brent to ohnnge she told herself, as .the. nucleus bt’ ^ her presence, warns Dan - Thomas,- sistently Jceep" affor..8uch. children his r»*w lof Helen's future. Soon scheme to" thwart Brent b^fan to^ Hollywood cori-Mpbndent. " year, when a child discovers jthat he and circumvent too n ^ y attempts form in her mind "She - won’t" to^ avoid the.open. ■ ^ ' after he t ^ her that A e Is the Doubtless many other women is a unique personality, and begins stand .for'much dirt.” ' ' ''i 'Such a child shoiild be taught to only grandchild ol a millionaire, Syould like; to inscribe ditto marks td experiment with the big world O m iL K. CUNNINOHABL . Bropt 'She put down , her cigaret and . . L-- \ like other children and to pl.ayin.a takes her to Cunningham SAd holder and looked at a clock on the Under Clara’s request. about him, a very common reaction group. It will tendK'to.make him offers proofs which the'lonely old mantel.‘ ’Tt ' was -very ' close to 12 'P>)r that insignificant little five- is that of secrecy. >. more frank and opeh. He will not man accepts. Hoping to, make up o’d(kk. ^ • ' cent word has been so overworked When a child of this age begins to form the habit''pf nursi]^ for the Injustice done her mother, “Leonardinvited me to limch,*’ ip recent years that it has no mean- hide things and hug bits of knowl ings and huggis» hfit emdtioB.i to his Cunningham showers the girl with she remarked offhandedly, ending uig.at all, and is just a blanket ex edge to his heart, things that no one 3olitary-,heart.,ThS^ is always bad. 'Iwfi Vl/«' affection and gifts. in'''a laugh. "Were you* included?” pression for any form-of feminine else knows but his very own. self, The world is'"a ratbqr public place she addled,' -.'compiling herself to ytkN If there is no reason for trying to these days' mid gettmg mom so.^ In Among Helen's new friends are attraction. speidc g i^ o u s ly . > > -to Not only is the word cheap, shop bresde him o f the habit, aqd no rea-‘ rome wnyq it is unpizasmit.but un Eva ENNIS and her brother ROB doubtedly the morsd:eflect-is good. ERT, who falls in love with h^. CxPoie 'iHB tkff, worn, tattered and tom, but the fact son to worry. It’s p art'of .his weperi- ment to set his own ego apart from Frankness, honesty,..;xnoiFe sun Brent finds another locket like .Hel^^'saw no reason to' lie to U(«N 'prtwet? that one word is so utterly adequate her, let her think what 'she'would. to describe all the infinite variety of that of the other people, but rather light—qur cards all-on'are- table! the one he had taken from Nel^ -ifie. That is a very good thing fo remem ,.."As you si^Mted,” she said wopian’s charm puts a crimp in kindly and tactfully aid him. Keep to prove Helen as the heiress. He the little secrets he whispers to you ber in training children. also becomes Jealous of Bob imd ev^y, “I am trying to catch Mr. fer^nlne ego. ,‘7 B ^ t on the wing—on business and pretend to be very much, inter plots to secure Helen for hlmsdf I remember a middle-aged man thlit is very important to him.” - ested and sutprised.- quickly. Hearing the doctor say —a: literary celebrity he was—view- The thrill wlU wear off after he s s that wt sudden shock would kill “Of course,” Carmel agreed pleas- Ing'wlth obvious disapproval a‘party establishes the fact of his own im the old man, Brent gets the serv anUy, "b u t. no doubt * he wlU wish that was predominatingly flapper -rcoi you to'stay to, lunch. Ge«er^y^he portance to his small satisfaction. ants out of the way and rushes and. cemmenting scatbUigly. upon When he is ready for school the Into the sick room shouting wildly leaves'it'to me to see that there is the.younger set. M m something'to" eat.” She reached up chances are that he’ll not be at all that Helen has been killed.; -His “You would think,” said he, interested in,secrets any more. plan works and when the attend 'and took oiff her'hat, adding care lessly,. "when we don’t go out.” “that they had discovered sex in But there is one - thing that ant returns, Cunningham is dead. .'(He this generation, the way they high mothers should watch out for: that BATTLE OF LEFANTO Then Brent appears as friend and Helen began- then,, to wonder as fAoafJ V aC . hat an old timer like myself.. And is a different sort of clandestine former guardian of Helen and much about Carmel as Carmel bad ^bouf* All ■ you would think that sex appeal urge from the natural secrecy found On October 7, 1571, a desperate takes charge of arrangements. been wondering about her. Why should this woman take other One ComP Qu.— whs something discovered by Ele- in character’development. > naval battle Was • fpugltt, ' between anqr Glyn, except something 8ia old Brent tries to break off a love women so casually in regard to Pleasure in Concealment the combined fleets o f Spain, Venice affair with Eva without arousing as Eve.' Leonard? Had she some secret It is the deliberate action of a and the Papal Statfo* and a power Helen's susjdcionB. Meanwhile, a right to him that gave her se C ' "When 1 was In college, we recog child to c o n c ^ what he doesn’t chance meeting between Helen and curity? , . nized sex appeal—^I’ll say we did— want other people to know, because ful Turkish armada. m DARLING COAT DRESS. The battle, which was fought Bog reveals their love for' each Helen discarded the, thought as ' ^ f but. we called it coquetry, flirtation, he finds more pleasure' in conceal other, but she tells him she Has unamrthy-'of herself and an injus allure, fascination, dash, verve, of ment than in openness. near the Curzolari .islands^ at the A jaunty little model for girls of western entrance to the Gulf of promised herself to anotto*. Next tice'" to Brent.. She knew, she told any one of a dozen terms. And we 8, 10, 12 and 14 years is illustrated Now it must not be supposed day Helen goes to New York to ask € had sirens in those days, too. Today that children fall into, secrecy only Patras, was brought .about by the heiaelf, that the wotaen of his ac In feather-weight tweed in ' beige determination of $ultan Selim II to Brent to release her. quaintance were colorful individ they are just 'hot babies,’ and any and brown. A brown suede belt from motives of misbehavior, "al form of charm is “it.’ ” though that Is, I suppose, the com wrest Cyprus from Venice. uals, not at all concerned with con denotes fashionable raised waist The fleet of the states united in NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ventionality. But Leonard had pro iKfilS IjiC Sex Appeal Minus line; The collar. Is of plain beige monest cause. But there is a sort of .sensitive, shy, rather suspicious sort the Holy League consisted of about fessed to*^ love only her; he could Wap \f- He went on to say that the young woolen which is repeated in turn CHAPTER XXIX of child who can’t stand the.sun of 250 sail, of which nearly 200 wer* not be Interested in anyone else. men of today were the laziest of back cuffs. observation. He is unhappy when great galleys. The-allied fleet was Helen was admitted into the foy However, when Camel proceed suitors because women demanded It Is double breasted, trimmed commanded by Don John of Aus er of Brent’s apartment by a Jap ed to take off her wrap and went with huge beige and brown bone people look at him or notice what he no gallantry of them, scorned it, in does. tria, the natural brother of the king anese servant. She stepped quickly into the tiny kitchen, where Helen fact, and that girls, in spite of all buttons. of Spain. .The Ottoman fleet, under over the threshold and glanc^ be could hear her humniing and mak they were supposed to know about The entire effect is smartest ever. He should rather play alone, or perhaps with one companion who All Pasha, was of equal numerical yond to the living room that could ing a great to do with pots and sex, were the least captivating they It is made at a small outlay, and strength. be glimpsed through an open door pans, she could not remain blind to had been at any time in their his practically only side and shoulder understands him. He prefers quiet little games off in a comer some The battle resulted in •victory for way. the significance 'of the woman’s tory. seams to join. The fronts are un the (Christian fleet. About 8000 “Miss Nellin,” she said as though rtov/ - derfaced and rolled into revers with where or, like one little chap I knew, conduct. Certainly she was no I think he was a little unfair and Christians were killed while the it did not matter, and moved on, stranger to the'place. I the attached straight collar. in a sort of Peter Pan house up in naturally so. He was having a an apple tree where he kept his tin Turks 108^20,000 In killed, wounded paying no attention to the man’s But what of that? Leonard was Style No. 713 ^11 instantly ap and prisoners. words. He was saying that Mr. rather dull time, since none of the peal to the girl with sophisticated soldiers and toys. ' Such a child a Bohemian in many ways. And smart looking youngsters were pay More than 100 galleys were tak Brent was out. taste. doesn’t like to play in a group of she knew—she’d heard—that many ing much attention to him, and the en, besides a large number sunk. Someone had drawn the heavy It is most attractive too in navy children. smart women got a thrill in play personal bias may have influenced Some 12,000 Christian galley slaves draperies agadnst the brilliant sun blue wool crepe with vivid red Little minds are strange. Just ing around in a bachelor’s kitchen his wofds. It takes youth to under were liberated -by this rictory. . shine of the early autumn day m when wild horseq. ^couldn’t drag suede belt and matching bone but what causes this love of the secret, stand youth, and no one can really solitary life is hard to say. Some The engagement, however, failed the living room and turned on a them near their-ownT '^’^' - tons, with collar and cuffs of white in its chief object.,in that before speak for any generation but bis crepe de chine or of white pique. times it is an over-sensitiveness that soft light near a divan. Presently Carmel came out to own. the battle was hqxdly under way Helen’s eyes went to the light Kaslimir printed wool jersey in '^usuiuioo saqoum the living xpqm and- opened up a We live in a canned age, but must news came of the successful Inva Instinctively, but instead of see Copenhagen blue colouring trimmed Sometimes it starts irith teasing small table, over which she spread we can our language, as well as our sion of Cyprus by the Turks. ' ing as she expected, Leonard sit a luncheon cloth that she had with harmonizing plain blue Jersey ridicule, or unkindness, and some songs and our speeches ? is very smart. times it is there with simply no ap ting under it, she found herself brought from the kitchen. With a whole dictionary of words staring into the bemused counte Helen recognized it as one that Plain wool jersey, homespun, parent cause at all. HUNTER’S GREEN. Daily Health to draw on, and with air the poetry tweed printed silk, crepe de chine, "Stolen Fruits Are Sweetest” nance of “one of his women.” she herself had made for Leonard Si./'t'er that has been written extroUing her The phrase flashed through her at a time when she hoped to keep velvet, cotton broadcloth Ideal In most human beings there is 'With one aide drooping-' - low and Service many moods and her infinite vauiety, selections. jOst enough of the old Nick to make the other flared bqck, a hunter s mind unsummoned, perhaps as an house for him. She viewed it with can’t we .heed to Clara’s appeal— echo of thoughts she had enter mixed feelings as Carmel smoothed Pattern price 15 cents, in stamps good the saying that stolen fruits green velour hat mfikes a very soft Ua r^'
...... _ . , ' •'*. ■'•' -T i i ■' • i ' PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONK m MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929. opened thin morning, which was in t ___ of the Methodist Epiflcopal Churd^jon Sunday morning Rev. William has been in charge of the contests. Brach of Buffalo, N. Y., preached at observance of the Jewish New Year,. EAKL OF HAREWOOD DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Miss Soharf Again Showued the .German and TUngHeh services, There were many Who attended the special services conducted in - S48.6-WA6C. NEW YORK—860. Miss Irene Scharf of Union street to large c(»gregations. A congre . Monday, ik^tober 7. Leading DX Stations. ROCKVILLE gational meeting will be held at MeiJlaaic’s Hall, Rosenberg, block DIES IN ENfiLAND 6:30—Ellington's dance band. is a very popular brido-to'-be and on Since woi'UlrdiU not corns to 7:30—Entertainers program. 405.2— WSB, ATLANTA—740. — 1 Saturday night was given a pleas- this church on Tuesday night to on Friday night, Satiurday ihid Sun ■n end at the lime scheduled by the 8:00—Feature music hour. 8:30—Westbrook Conservatory hour. consider extending a cidl to Rev. day. Canton ’Tamansky of Hart erratic . Mrs. Watts, the villacers of 8:30—Burlesque by Henry Burbtg, or. 8:30—WEAF family party. ant surprise in honor of her coming Thompkins Comers are JoyluUy plan- chestra, songs. 10:00—Brown’s dance music. A meeting of the fourth District marriage, at the home of Mr. and Brach, who formerly held a pastor ford was In chi^e. London, Oct 7.—(AP)—Princess 11:4.1—^Red Arrow male quartet Notes • ' nine to attend a taffy pull at the gen 9:30—Grand opera concert. of the American Legion and its Mrs. Max Knie of East Hartford. ate In Texas. Mary, Viscountess Lascelles,. only eral store when the Keal Folks appear 10:00—Feature music hour. 12:15—Berkey’s dance orchestra. auxiliary was held on Sunday after Miss Scharf and Nicholas Isch to Great Chiefs Coming Mrs. William (jlark who'has been before the microphones of the WJ2. 10:30—Night club romance. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020 daughter of King George and Queen chain at 9:3U Monday ^Qigbt. The oc 11:05—Two dance orchestras 9:311—WJZ veal folks hour. noon at 3 o’clock In the Ellington whom she will be married bn Octo Tankeroosan Tribe, I. O. R. M. at the Rockville City hospital for casion will be more than a mere social 12:U0—Midnight reveries. 10:00—Dance orchestra. Town Hall. Miss Jennie Batz, Dis ber 23, were invited to thei Knie will hold an Imphrtant meeting to the past five months has returned Mary, has become Princess Mary, event and has a philanthropic pur 302.8— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 10:30—WJZ dance music. trict Vice President, presided at the home for dinner. Later in the eve morrow night in Red Men’s Hall. to her home at Vernon Onter> ,0)untess of Harewood. Her hus pose behind it. Candy will be sold by 7:00—Theater soiree, brevities. 11:10—Dance music to 3:30. Auxiliaiy meeting which wsis held ning about twenty-five guests ar The Great Chiefs of the Reservation Miss Emma Batz, state delegate band, the Viscount Lascelles Suc the ladies for a worthy cause recent 7:30—WJZ programs (3 hrs) 389.4—WBBM. CHICAGO—770. ly discovered by Mra Templeton 10:30—Dance orchestra. 9:30—Musicale comedy memories. in the auditorium, with thirty-four rived, to the complete surprise of of Connecticut WUl make their of to the American Legion Auxiliary ceeded to the title vacated with Jonea The proceeds will be used for 11:00—WJZ Amos ’ n* Andy. 0:45—Dance orchestra; concert. members in attendance. Election of the couple. There was plenty of fun ficial visit. It Is expected a number National C^onvention at Louisville, death yesterday of bis father, the the relief of the starving batik work 11:23—Miller’s dance music. 10:30—Two' dance orchestras. officers took place as follows: Die of Manchester and Stafford mem Earl of Harewood. ers of Java. Meatrioe and Kuth Olenn, during the evening, games bMng Ky., has returned to her home on 454.8—WEAF, NEW YORK-660. 344.6—WENR, CHICAGO—870. trict Vice President, Mrs. Helen played and a musical program en bers -will be present. Mountain sti*eet and reports a de Princess Mary’s eldest son, the liarmonizlng crooners, who have been 6:00—Ludwig Laurier’s orchestra. 8:15—Farmer Rusk’s talk. heard as outstanding radio artists for 7:00—Small-time vaudeville sklL 12:00—Sketch; musical parade. MacFarland, South Coventry; vice joyed. The gift hunt proved a novel AntomobUe Accident lightful trip. Honorable QCorge Henry Hubert the past year, will sing their soft har- 7:30—Piano twins; tenor. 12:30—Two comedy skits. president, Mrs. Ellen Irons, StaffoTd feature of the evening’s program. Automobiles driven by Louis The Allen Bible Qass of the Bap Lascelles. grandson of King George, momea with Boxy and His dur 7;45_-Washlngton political talk. 1:00—DX air vaudeville. Springs; chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Miss Scharf finding her gifts, on Koelsch of Union Street and Thad- and seventh in line of succession to ing the broadcast through WJZ ^ d 8:09—Franklyn Baur, tenor; Vaughn tist Cniu^'ch will meet tonight at the allied broadcasters at 7:3u. Bout girls de Leath. contralto, orchestra. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. Beeney, Danielson; sergeant-at- calls from seversd alarm clocks dus Wojnor of 132 West Main | iiome o f Mrs. W. H. Dunn of Snipslc the throne, became the Viscount &T8 tamous on both vaudovillo and 9:30—WEAP family party. arms, Mrs. Elizabeth Gorman, 8:30—Gypsies string sexteL 10:30—Orchestra; variety hour.- : placed about the home. The pres street collided on Union street on street 'ITie regular October offer Lascelles, succeeding to the title his musical comedy stages. hast year 9:39—Family party concert orchestra Moosup: executive committee, Mrs. ents were numerous and beautiful, Saturday about noon, badly dam- father has held. The new viscount Kuth was soloist with the Cleveland with John Phillips Sousa’s 11:20—Boys: Hungi-y Five. ing will he received. The Men’s Symphony orchestra. band. 11:30—Dance music; orchestra. Maizie Potter, and Miss Jennie Batz, , including Italian pottery, linen, silk aging both cars. Both cars were C3ub of the church will hold Its is a mere tot; he was bom in 1923. 10:39—Soldiers of Fortune with Floyd 13:00—The dream ship. Rockville. mats, rugs and rose glassware. going up Union street, when Mr. semi-monthly meeting on Friday The earl, who was 83 years old, Wave lengths in meters on left of Gibbons, headline hunter. 12:15—Dance music; pest club. Koelsch turned into his driveway. station Utle, kilocycies on the right 1:00—Two dance orchestras. Following the election and other Guests were present from Hart night at the church. I died yesterday afternoon at his 11:00—Two dance orchestras. ford, West Hartford, East Hart As he did so the Wojner car struck C^harles Rockwell of Springfield. ' home, Harewood House, Knares- Times are all Ijiasteru Standard. Black 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 254.1— WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. important business, Miss, Emma face u p e indicates best features. 6:00—Mormon Tabernacle choir. 8:30—Dance orchestra, trio. Batz, who recently returned from ford, Springfield and Rockville. the Koelsch car, the former claim Mass., was the recent guest of his borough, Yorkshire after a lingering C;30—Dave Harmon’s orchestra. 9:00—Mooseheart hour, songs. To Greet Strangers ing he did not notice Mr. Koelsch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rock pulmonary trouble. Bssides two Leading East Stations. 11:03—Orchestra, mystery three. the National convention at Louis 7:00—Soprano, baritone, orchestrar ville, Ky., where she was sent as a The Friendly C3ass, under the signal. Acting Police Captain Al well of Park street. sons and a daughter he is survived 7:30—Roxy’ s Gang featuring Beatrice 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. fred Say has the accident under in 272.fr-WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. and Ruth Glenn, crooners. 8:30—Russo's dance orchestra.' • delegate, gave a report in detail of leadership of James R. Quijm, will Mr. and Mrs. CHifford Forbers of by his widow. The Countess of 3:00—Dinner oichesira; tenor. 9:45—Chamber music corner. greet all strangers attending Union vestigation. Both cars are insured. 3 :45—hire prevention progi'am. 8:30—Hugo Marlani’a orchestra. her trip which proved most inter Hartford were the guests of Mrs. Harewood. 9:00—Favorite music of Big Bill TIN 10:00—Water witches; orchestra. Congregational church. The pastor Vernon Grange Fair Alice Scharf of Union street on 9:15—Concert, dance orchestras. 11:00—Dance music; artists. esting. 10:30—Special radio playleL den, tennis star. greets each person as he passes out Hundreds of people from Rock Sunday. 11 :uo—Silver Slipper orchestra. 9:39—Real Folks comic sketch. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—670. The Legion met in the lower part 10:00—Southern Negro sketch. 8:00—WABC programs (8 hra) the front door of the church each ville and vicinity attended the Ver Miss Mildred Alley of Talcott 283—W8AL, BALTIMORE—1060. of the building at the same time the non Grange Fair which was held at 5:00—Caiverton's salon music. 10:30—Historical sketch, music. 11:00—WJZ Amos ’n' Andy. Sunday, but many leave by the side avenue is in charge of the church OPENING STOCKS S;UU—Dinner dance music. 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians. 11:20—Dan and Sylvia. auxiliary meeting was in progress, door. With the assis^ce of the Grange Hall on Saturday night. decorations at Union CHiurch during 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 11:15—Slumber music. 11:30—Concert music; aerials. with District Vice Commander Ed There were many articles sold at 12:00—Ttvo' dance orchestras. Friendly C31ass, every person attend the month of October. 7:11—Ainna * n’ Andy, comedians. 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610, ward Zimmerman of Brooklyn ai ing Union church will be giv^n .a the various booths during the af 7:30—^Mason Hamlin concerL . 7:45—Civic opera address. 288.3— WFAA. DALLAS—1040. presiding officer, Important mat New York, Oct. 1.-— (A P )—^The S;01)—WABC programs 13 hrs.) 8:00—Wanderers male quarteL 10:00—Cline’s dance orchestra. cordial welcome. The pastor ap ternoon. followed by a public supper THIS LAD KNOWS recovery in stock prices, which set l l ; 40—Two dance orchestras 8:30—Spartan's dance music. 2:00—Belcanto male quartet. ters were discussed by the twenty- preciates the kindness of this at 5 o’clock. In the evening an en 545.1— WGR, BUFFALO—550. 9:30—Instrumental trio. five members in attendance. The “With a single stroke of a in Saturd8.y. was resumed at the 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. friendly group. , tertainment in charge of Robert opening of today’s market. 6:30—Van Surdam’s orchestra. 7:30—Musical programs (3*4 hrs.) legion officers were elected at Greenwood was presented. Dancing brush,” said the schoob teacher, 7:30—WKAF programs (3’A hrs.) 11:00—Theater stage program. Custer-Stoetzner Atchison, United Gas Improve 11:15—Theater entertainment. East Woodstock. Miss Gertrude Stoetzner, daugh followed, with music by Kabrick’s taking his class around the Na- 11:00—New Yorkers orciiestra. 535.4— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—660. 357—CMC, HAVANA—840. ment and International Ctombustion 333.1— VyMAK, BUFFALO—900. 7:30r-Radio talk; baseball scores. orchestra and Cornelius Foley of tioneJ Gallery, “Joshua Reynolds 7:00—Cuban serenaders; orchestra. A social hour followed and de ter of Mrs. Emma Schultz of 12 showed initial gains on 2 points or 7:00—Studio entertainment. 8:00—^WEAF programs (V-A hrs.) 9:00—Spanish musical comedy. W in^or avenue and Otto E. Custer, Manchester as prompter. could change a smiling face into a 7:30—Theater musical frolic. 10:30—Mastbaum instrumental trio. 11:00—Havana dance music. licious refreshments were served by frowning one. more. Johns Manville, A. M. Byers, fi;Ul>_\VKAl;’ programs (3^ hrs.) son of Mr. and Mrs. William Custer 4cw» Celebrate 305.9—Kd'k A, PITTSBURGH—980. 468.5—KFI, LCS ANGELES—640. the members of Hathaway-Miller “So cam my mother,” «iaid a American Power and Light and Na 428,8—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 6:00—WJZ programs (4% hrs.) Post and the Ellington Auxiliary. ' of Eldridge street, South Manches The Jewish merchants of this city 8:30—WJZ program.% (1 hr.) 10:30—Don Bestor’s oi'chestra. 11:00—NBC music hours. ter, were united in marriage on Sat and vicinity closed their places of small hoy. — Evening Advertiser, tional Dairy Products advamced a 10:00—Hamilton Club hour. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 12:30—Violin recital; orchestra. The next meeting will be held in Swindon. point or so on opening sades. 10:30—WJZ programs (l?i hrs.) 370.2—WCCC. MINN.. ST. PAUL—810. urday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the business on Friday night and re- 245.8— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1229 Willimantic on Sunday, November parsonage of the Union Congrega II :15—Two-on- the-aisle, 6:00—Dinner dance; vaudeville. 10:00—Recorded brevities.- 3, when the newly elected officers 12:00—Orchestra; Polly Anna. 7:30—Abraham Lincoln talk. 10:30—WABC romance program. tional church on Union street. Rev. 1:00—Little Jack Little, artist 7:45-The song story. 11:30—Concert orchestra, tenor. of the Legion and Auxiliary of the George S. Brookes officiated with 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 8:00—WEAF programs (S’/J hrs.) 608.2— KCB, NEW MEXICC—590. Fourth District will be installed. 8;0i>—WKAF programs (3V4 hrs.) 11:30—Theater radio revue. 10:00—Farm talk;' orchestra. the single ring service. 11:30—Dance program. 10:30—Play; courtesy program. L’ Wins Tennis Cup ^Miss Alice Chaster, niece of the 399.8—W eX-W JR, DETROIT—760. 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 12:00—Feature musical hour. 7:00-—Two pianos, violinisL The inter-church tennis leagu^^ iom acted as bridesmaid and 7:30—WJZ programs (3Vi hrs.) 379.5—KGC. CAKLAND—79£k 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 7:30—WJZ programs (3% hrs.) yfeorge Schultz, brother of the bride Another Big Week 11:20—Theater stage presentations. 11:00—Shell symphonists hour. championship was won by the Rock! g;0o—WKAF programs (2 hrs.) 12:30—Feature music program. viUe Methodist church tennis team, was best man. The bride M(as 10:00—Radio mountaineers. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 1:45—Halstead's dance orchestra. dressed in a gown of Independence 10:30—^IVEAP programs (H i hrs.) 11:55—Time: weather; markets. the final matches being played on 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 6:30—Dinner dance orchesera. 270.1—WRVA, RICHMCND—1110. Saturday, after two months con blue georgette crepe and hat to 7:00—Ensemble: mirshipment. 7:00—Talk; dinner orchestra. 8:00—WEAF feature hours. match. Her bouquet Was a shower 7:45—Studio entertainment. 8:30—Dinner music; serenaders. tests. As a result of winning the 8:00—The Empire entertainmenL 9:45—Recital: dinner music. of bridal roses. of Lower Prices 8:00—WEAF .programs (3 hrs.) series the team will receive the 9:00—Feature music hour. 11:00—New Yorker's orchestra. The bridesmaid wore a pretty 9:30—Aunt Mandy’s chillun. 225.4—WHAZ, TROY—1300. large silver loving cup, which has i0;00—The Master trio. 7:00—Studio program. 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. been displayed the past few weeks dress of brown georgette crepe and 10:30—Fraternity Bow music. 7:30—Artists entertainmenL 11:30—NBC entertainment. hat of the same color. She carried moonbeams. 8:05—Dance orchestra. 12:00—Variety program, arll.sts. in the window of the First National 11:05—Orchestra; ------— . x- Bank. The cup has been the poss Madame Butterfly roses. Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. After the ceremony a reception MONTREAL—730. 238—KOIL. COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. ession of the First Lutheran team 508.2—WEEK BOSTON—590. 410.7—CFCF, who won the series last year. The was held and a wedding dinher was 7:00—Soprano: pianist; tenor.- 7:00—Smith’s concert orchestra. 11:00—Bears entertainment served to a large Bumber of rela 7:30—O'Leary’s Irish minstrels. 9:00—Toronto programs. 1:00—Studio music hour. team winning the cup for three 8:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 1X:00—Denny’s dance orchestra. 1:15—Lassen’s concert frolic. tives and friends from Hartford, 272.6— WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. years in succession will own it per 10:00—Night court program. 374,8—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. manently. New York, New Britain, Manches 545.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 6:00—Soprano, talk: tenor. 9:00—Two dance orchestras. ter and Rockville. 6:30—Orchestra, talk: baritone. 10:00—Tenor: string quartet. The games between the Union 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 7:20—Question box: orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Cluster left later in 11:00—WJZ Amos 'n' Andy. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 491.5_WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. Congregational and the Trinity 11:15—Dance orchestra . 8:00—NBC programs (2(4 hrs.) the day for a wedding trip to Cana 7:00—Welfare Council talk, 10:30—Varieties: comedy team. Lutheran teams was played at the da and New York. Upon their re 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 7:10—Air college lectures. Kumjoynus Court, wirii the Trinity 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 434.5—CNRO, OTTAWA—690. 12:15—Studio dance program. , turn the couple will reside at 12 11:00—.Slumber music hour. 6:30—Girls and boys corner. t2:45—Nighthawk frolic. Lutherans winning 15 to 0. Windsor avenue and will be at home 12:00—Two dance orchestras. 7:00—Concert orchestra. 461.3— WSM. NASHVILLE—650. The game between the Rockville to their many friends after October 325.9—WWJ. DETROIT—920. 7:50—Dance orchestra. 9:30—WEjVF family party. Methodist and the First Lutheran 6:45—studio musicsl program. 315.6— WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 10:30—Recorded brevities. 19. 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 11:30—Studio dance orchestra. 11:00—Imperial Hawaiian players. teams was played at Eckhardt’s Candidate At BaptUt Church Court with the Methodist team win Rev. Raymond Bates of Water- ning 15 to 0. OUT TO BEAT U. bury, who came to Rockville highly i Music. N.B.C. Feature. The third game between St. recommended by the State Baptist 110:30 p. m. "Floyd Gibbons—Heaci- John’s Episcopal and St. Bernard’s London.—J. H. Hanley, young Ox Society, preached at the First W T 1 C line Hunter.”—^N.B.C. Feature. teams was played at the Union Baptist church on Simday morning h e famous brands of foods you see displayed on A&P shelves Indicate , 11:00 p. m. Strand Theatre Organ— ford graduate, will make an attempt Church Court with , St. Bernard’s PROUUAMS to a large congregation. He was 1 Walter Seifert, Organist. sometime in October to break the team winning 15 to 0. well received by those who heard clearly the quality of foods sold in A & P stores. At A the nationally 11:30 p. m. New York Orchestra— i Following are the number of T him. On next Sunday morning fol- Travelers, Hartford N.B.C. Feature. American coast to coast record, a points each team secured during the known standards of food perfection arc offered for your selection. And, com distance of 3200 miles, driving a loi\ing the regular church service 500 m. 600 K. C. 12:00 Midn. Benrus Correct Time: series; Methodist, 65; Trinity Luth- a special congregational meeting bined with quabty, to make a perfect value combination are A&P s low Hartford Citourant News Bulletins; Bentley, an English-built car. Theieran, 55; Union Congregational, 40; __ 2.:___m ______A. ▼..AT...— has been called to vote on a call to Weather Forcast and Atlan^c present trans-continental automobile First Lutheran, 35; St. Bernard’s, the Waterbury pastor. prices . . . prices that offer amazing savings! Program for Monday. Coast Marine Forecast. record, held by an American car, is 30; St. John’s, 0. Lutherans Hear Rev. William Brach Eastern Standard Time 77 hours and 40 minutes. Rev. Melville E. Gsborne, pastor At the First Evangelical church Deliriously refreshing and, of course, most healthful! :05 p. m. Summary of Program; PALACE FOR TRAMPS. London.—^There has been erected KLB United States Daily News Bulle* TIN tins and The Hartford Courant in Sudbury, Essex, at a cost of $30,- Baker’s Cocoa 17* 'N ews Bulletins. 000, a palace for tramps. It is a r;15 p. m. “ Viexmese Nights”— Stu large building, with cells costing ROLLER The healthful cleanser the o^d faithful! dio Ensemble in Descriptive Ckm- nearly $500 each. Each cell is pro pert of music by Viennese Com vided with an electric bell, a tiled WATER CANS posers. ' bathroom and a cold shower. REMOVER Old Dutch Cleanser Z 13* r:45 p. m. “Paupers in (3over”— Dramatic Sketch presented by The quickly dissolving soap beads make instant suds! W n C Studio Cast. RADIO KANDY 1:00 p. m, “The Voice of Firestone” S.\LES AND SERVICE, HINGED PKGS —Frankiyn Baur, tenor; Vaughn Prompt Attention to Phone Calls Super Suds 3 as* de Leath, Contralto; and orches LID tra directed by Hugo Mariana. D IAL 4949 A & P’s quickly prepared dessert — assorted flavors! N. B. C. Feature. :30 p. m. A. & P. Gypsies— String ' Standard Accessories. PKGS Sextet and orchestra directed by .\twater Kent, Stromberg-Carlsou Gelatine Dessert 4 a r Harry Horlick. N.B.C. Feature. Majestic, Bosch, Philco. ):30 p. m. General Motors Family .-fn as'.onishingly ow price — at A & P stores! Party—John Philip Sousa and his WM. E. KRAH 24 OZ Band in an Hour of Martial 669 Tolland Turnpike. Cider Vinegar 3ic BOT I5‘ Baker’s famom vanilla flavoring ~ try this today! Theie i§ Only One Maytag 2 OZ Baker’s Vanilla BOT a v ELMWOOD CHtCKEN BROTH can 14c QUAKER MAID COCOA 2 cans 21c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 4 pkgs 17c SOAPINE Ige pkg 21c SULTANA JAM ASSORTED ja r 17c B & M CLAMS can 13c 20 MULE TEAM BORAX, pkg...... 14c ^ PILLSBURY’S BRAN pkg 16c PARSON’S AMMONIA bottle 29c WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE pint 29c CERTO bottle 32c BRER RABBIT MOLASSES, No. 2 1/2 can . . . 23c LIFEBUOY SOAP. 3 (»kes ...... 19c HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP can 9c S??EETHEART SOAP cake 6c FOSS’ VANH.LA bottle 31c DOUBLE TU* DUTCHES pkg 4o QUAKER OATS Ige pkg He BRILLO pkg 8c BLACK IRON STOVE POLISH bottle 15c W e e d l e s s GELATINE DESSERT Royal Fruit pkg 8c A quickly prepared meali P a in ? SMALL dm g it Bean Hole Beans 2 C4.NS Some folks take pain for granted. Specially priceif— stock then^ They let a cold "run its course.” CAK£S They wait for their headaches to "wear off.*! Fairy Soap If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis, th ^ rely on feeling better in the morning. FnsdKo—I^PhC. Tm Meantime, thqr suffer unnecessary pain. Permaaeat Philadelphia Factorr Branch, Maytas knte-CFCA. ow SO *<4««w mm m Bulldlax—S51-S-North Broad St.. Philadelphia, I S . ickitm lf, wauk mmt^ I Unnecessary, because there is an antidote. Feaaarlvanla Bayer A spi^ adways offers immediate relief from various, aches and pains we once.had to Fruits and Vegetables endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor as to its cause. YELLOW ONIONS, 7 lbs...... 19c CANADIAN YELLOW TURNIPS, 4 lbs...... 13d Save youiaelf a lot of pain and discomfort throu^ the many usee of Bayer Aspirin. Pro PAUL HILLERY, Inc. CALIF. ORANGES, RED MeINTOSH APPLES, 3 lbs. 2«c : : A tect ypuiself by buying the genuine. Bayer is 747 MAIN STREET. SOUTH MANCHESTER sq/e. Always the same. All drugstores. d o z e n ...... 39c, 29c, 23c JUICY GRAPEFRUIT, lO e Sweet and juicy. . medium, each ...... • • • •
TEA BAYER ASPIRIIV ^ f/ llu m im m . ATL.4XT1C & PACIFIC CO. b ths tesd* mmik o( Baytr MaButsetezf of.MoaoaetticaddMtar o t SiUeyiloc-d iP MAriCHES^ ETOWG R B«ANCHffiST[iERr CONN;; — X;. •»1f^-- 4a?-'A‘:^»*v»‘ A4'U*5y* ■4p.4*i IT.’,*.’ :r • *i*r • '*7 ^ ^ ■ y *■> 1-r ^♦>_____ » >:., *■ f^ir . , .'■• t«-. .*s . ------^------. ■.v",.'‘^r •- 7V if'*f ■>• ' S '-'• -.i-»••> • .1, * . ■' -V ■■■ J- V’ >’• T H E C tA S S I FI ED S?ECTION wii jvtnnrrirurinnrni------■ wpwwwwi.il. . I. Ill ------Want Ad InfonnatiOB LOST AND FOUND REFAIKING 23 I*ARMS AND LANDI AMnpnD FOR LEGAL N 0T|(!;E S 79 LEGAL ' *...... NOTICES...... SALE 71 Manchester LOST—PASS BOOP NO ^ 28961— SBWINU MACHINE! repalrlDt or all JAMES H. WRIGHT ^ AT A COURT OF PROBATE Notice is bereby given tbkt Pass makes, oils, needles and toppltea. FOR SALE BUILDING SITES in vs. ■ . at Manchester, within and for thl Book No. 28961 issued by Tbe Sav R. W. Garrard, 87 Edward street. DOROTHY E. WRIGHT District of Manchester, on the 5t Evening Herald every section of the town. Low Superior Court, State of Connecti ings Bank of Manchester bas been Tel. 4301. . day of October, A. D., 1929. CLASSIFIED prices and' easy terms. Now de cut. County of Hartford, the 4th day Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, EsqJ lost or. destroyed, and written ap veloping “Clearview.*’ Arthur A. of October, 1929. Judge. advertisements VACUUM CLEANER, pbonograpU. plication has been made to said lOiofia, 875 Main street. Tel. 5440. SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE Estate of Mary Manley late of Count six average lords to «■ Ha*- bank by the person in whose name clock, gun repairing, key fitting, These Upon complaint in said cause Chester, in said District, deceased. , Initials, numbers and abbreviations Bratthweiie, 62 Pearl street. brought to said Court, at Hartford, in The Executor having exhibited hM each count as a word and compound such book was issued, for payment said County, on the first Tuesday of administration account wltfi said ea words as two words. Minimum cost is of tbe amount of deposit represent CHIMNEYS CLEAivEb and repair HOUSES FOR SALE 7 2 I June. 1929. and now pending, claim- tate to this Court for allowance, it is* price of three lines. ed by said book, or for the issuance ------I. ■ — ------m g a divorce, it not appearing to this ORDERED:— That the 12th day <3 • • • ed. key fitting, safes opened, saw COLUMNS FOR SALE — MODERN EIGHT ■ defendant has received October. A. D., 1929. at 9 o'clock. foreJ Line rates per day for transient of a duplicate book therefor. .filing and grinding. Work called room housp lar#p two oar
-X J s '. H ' ->5t' MANCHESTER EV EN Ti^i^R A LD , SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. MONDAY, O C^BER 7, i92St. By P^cv ir c ’iVainy^ , S i ^ NONS] R apper Fanny Says SKIPPY
Comtortliis D«ar Old Soul (vidtlag her very flick brother)—*Tve a very nice let h w ii w ' ter from Emily. She says she’a so florry she ain’t able to come and see i t ’s V 6R V / you, but hopes to be able to come UMReOBLOODCOrO ^ to the fvmeral.” * -1 KiUHUMB a n i m a l s Here’s A Deep One ------^ AN YUlAV Sign seen in a department store; Credit Department In the Cellar Dig Down! •
■ ■ A In Adam’s Footsteps Father of c children places tlame on wife.—Lansing (Mich) State joiumeil. _ I The old lady who once predicted j that “Messages around the world, will fly, in the twinkling of an eye,” j was too slow. It is said that sound; travels by radio six times around in a second. ■- -,V.. '■.■j-feri Cw«* Although there is plenty of music OyR BOARDING HOUSE to listen to on the radio, many a man For seasick folks, stormy cross By Fontaine Foic By Gene Ahern goes off on a toot . ings are mostly bunk. Family Stuff
Little Roberta was listening to comes one of a Scot who presented the weather report on the new radio his wife with a brand new set of THE,£l^W ir>lfvlPR5 <5UT riOKlES-r klcW-MISTER,. when suddenly she ran to the gjar- paper dishes—and an eraser. -KiovJ M’UAD, I G&t" den where mother was and said very o p ' ' ' ------T h o ^ E n e w FANiiuEP FOL4PiNPAVaJ was going to rain." IM - f H / t f o u r OKIE S U P f **-' MIKIP7 It doet&i’t make a lot of difference X P lK MV I^AMP Needles and pins; what you do with your money as noui •oiisr ojdE SLIP ( FbR Needles and pins; long as you save some of it. IM l-Tr IS - n ^ E R E 2 - m ’ When you time in I AM ^APFLIKlca OFF AKl The static begins. --^OMCE I lOOKEP Mic k e l The spreatest universal time and AiK c AidP KidMBER money-saver—“Love at flrst sight” iM A P IP ^ , A/d’ Women get small pleasure listen VOU PROCLAIMS TflE FIRST, ing to the soprano over the radio -fi^eV BLOUIEP ALEC ' An economical housewife vrtll al VdllddER f '^ 1 WILL because they can’t tell how she is ways cook too much food, so she SOO’T ALL OV/ER^.-i.l dressed. can save by making nice, tempting T^EWARD VOLi V^AMp s o m e l V dishes of the left-overs. MB i As long as she can fascinate the Ti3R VOUR E F F b R -r men, no woman really worries about Cussing is a silly waste of effort. vaII-tH a M ICKEL/ h er age. Note how UtUe effect it has on the w eather. He (in the grand stand): “Those fellows don’t seem to get on to that JBL A new coiffure sometimes goes to M r - pitcher’s curves.” a woman’s head. She (new to the game): .“Why, I did as soon as I saw him. He is Those who have no pull should dreadfully bow-legged, ain’t he?” push. It takes something more than a All crossword-puzzle fans will gay hat or a loud pair of socks to probably be highly pleased to l e ^ make a middle-aged man youthful. toat their old favorite, the “emu’’ is on the free list in the new tariff We had concluded the last new bill. » Scotch Joke had been told but along # ______^ Some of the golf widows and bridge widowers might get together MAM’SAI^A lS 'ro and console themselves. B6 AS GOOD t=5(JUOW H \S CJ0\T^ t h e t v e r a b e ODOLD HAMB t e m p e r a n c e REFORMER: You put dowp your money and m a j ^w b d . the publican gives you a glass of S i beer. But it does not stop there. le He keeps on giving you more beer SRAMP until— . A VOICE: What’s the name of the pub?—Passing Show. VilMMER fo-7~ I tbMoRRovil - RIPE WITH AGE. 01929, S i A small restaurant was kept by I a man who prided himself on his cooking. He was amazed to hear By Crane a young salesman criticize a pie r WASHIN(iTON TUBBS H Ah Ha! Dirty Work! one day. “Pie, yoimg fellow? Why, I made ^ / j.--’ T~ h M. vJe ceRTWMLS pies before you were bom.” • , VOU'REK S WORD, f; p u r Tiv^r o m e o\I£R MEY, “Well, why sell ’em now?”—^Tit- ■ • F ® W 7 GOOOV W^RVEL. I MEV/ER DU^HT" WE VJOULO OR OLD TU66EY, Ma.u.aPAT.oPF. Bits. Ti
B y B l o s s e r A Sniff T ells FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
I vmoM'T b e u e m e \T CA^T pool- JUST BECAUSE' ITS ¥ all RISUT- \T IS ISMT GRAPE OVMCE VMEU.-IS IT fts ’"lixprs • % V. ». OQ 1^ vv. em a'i „ r . Ma.u.aMT.bfp. Qiata 9 t m* a m n a , i Optimistic Sam B y S m a U SALESMAN SAM (BEAD 'THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) L L L tfT MR. IM ^W H A Pi TicKET TO ^ ) WOp€.l I'P) ALLSST, ^ S H l t b U HHiSt HPN6. Pt BUSr The Tinymites were now all right eyes. "AH, right,” he said, ‘If you 0000 OL! h ack VIlLSOMl C3r€.e,i WAS LUCXT .PULU______w o r m w ’ * and with the coming of the night, insist I’li !^elp you And a bed. It eupp IMTA WV) IM IW P o Te .L LO&BT-AMO fw oreMiMo.6ftMe.(Msr0t,?y«>w ^AMFlTZLeO wee Scouty said, “Let’s And a place seems, though, that you might have SMWUr T A THIMK. op PLATIM’ OM his s tr \- let me get such sleep as I conld iMHiSATtbKPT e A r r tu c « I s u r e ’. \ wwe.! 3vjsrr where we can sleep a while. There get” Then Scouty ^pped, “You R>& 6T ■OhLKeO Ta hack WlLSOM must be some place near at hand. don’t play fair. You’re Just a sleepy WORLD se» e-s AH’ HGP9DPUS60 1 ^ eOAROI . Pm so tired I can hardly stand. No head.” , O' / tuaT vf h r soc ks a matter what may happen, I can’t In Just a little while they found TtcKtfT PROM H O U S ^ CONMie XL HdKtSR. (M TH’ OPSMIMCr walk a single mile.” a real nice spot upon the ground. -7 B * “I think your plan Is very good,” There was a pile of leaves and AMO Toe. Gr'Apve.AH’ ITCOHUBSOKW said Coppy, “And I think we should everybody crawled inside. They SUpRMt- TH’ ppmcjc am' ( catch all take a part in looking ’round. slept ail night Then nmming came (ie HieoTb r (T AH* TbKR \T UP lb Now, please don’t start to rave. It and Coppy cried, “It is a shame to CHiCA PAGE FOURTEEN •«? m anrif^^r .1. a -LL«« - d t w W tm m m ment statiem at New Haven. Pre sumably they will be planted th e^ FINDS CHESTNUTS FREE The nuts gjathered by Mr. Bentley a b o u t TOWN tTEENTEAMS appeared to be not only free from FROM SIGN OF BUQIT any indication that Jthey were the ^Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^ k s h o t, fruit of a variety of tree cursed with 14 Hudson street, left last Friday on IN C. B. LEAGUE the worst blight ever known to a motor trip to Montreal and Principal ’Thomas Bentley of the American forestry, but they were points of interest in Canada. On Eighth District schools has had un also entirely free from the worms the way back they will spend a few der observation for some time a per that formerly infested these nuts D E P A R T M E N T STO R E SO. MAHCHESTER^,COWH.. days with relatives in Montpelier, fectly healthy appearing burr-bear before the trees blighted. Mr. Bent Jmuor and Senior Girls’ Cir ing chestnut tree not far from his ley expressed the belief that quite Chapman Court, Order of Amar home in Bolton. Yesterday, know p<^bly the long period of practical anth, W conduct a rummage cnits Start Tomorrow ing that it was time for the nuts to extinction of the chestnut tree had Thursday ©f this week in the store be ripe, he visited the tree for the starved out the worm pest for good. on Main street at Park, formerly purpose of gathering as many as occupied by Hale’s Self Sewe gro- N i^t at Farr’s, Bronke’s. possible of them with a view to cery^and market. Collection of turning them over to the state for Mrs. Elliott’s Shop articles for this sale will be made ester. He found that the squirrels Wednesday forenoon. Thursday Fourteen teams will compete in had anticipated him to such an ex Tapestry Pictures morning at 9 o’clock the committee the junior and senior bowling tent that the remaining nuts were and will be prepared to wait on cus leagues formed by Cheney Brothers’ comparatively few. He managed to tomers and continue to do so collect several handfuls, however, New Silhouettes Girls’ Athletic association starting and this morning said he intended to HOME CRAFT. WEEK through the day and evening. tomorrow night at Farr’s and 853 Main St. Bronke’s alleys. All • matches In send them to Forester Filley at the Mr. and Mrs. Theodore BidweU both leagues will be rolled ’Tuesday Connecticut Agricultural Experi of Chestnut street who have been nights. absent from town for the past two In the senior league tomorrow eve Featuring New Styles in weeks are expected home today. ning the Throwing meets the Weav They have been taking a motor ing, Velvet Vs. Ribbon at Farr’s and WANTED j tour to different places, going as far Old Mtn vs. Dressing at Bronke’s. west as Washin^on, Iowa. In the junior league Spinning No. 1 Old Rugs and FILMS meets Throwing, Main Office No. 1 Manchester Lodge, No. 1477, ' Carpets DEVELOPED AND meets Weaving and Spinning No. 2 PRINTED Quaker Craft Curtains Loval Order of Moose will meet this clashes with Velvet at Bronke’s Old Clothing e v ^ g at the Home clubhouse on with Main Offi(^ No. 2 and the Rib- 24 HOUR SERVICE BrainaraBrainard piace.place. The xuc lodge has been jbon meeting at Farr’s. To Make Into Beautiful Film Deposit Box at for the living room and dining room granted a dispensation P . ^he members of the various teams Plain Color Rugs Store Entrance charter, dating from O cto^r L A ■ Please Write New colors, new designs, new ideas in cui’tain styles large attendance at tonights meet , Senior League. P. 0 . Box 247 ing is hoped i Velvet: Jennie Schubert, captain; are being shown in the display of Quaker Craft Cur ant busmess matters will j Bodreau, Edythe Rowsell, Mae South Manchester KEAlP'S tains. Choice of shadow weave, shantung weave and cussed. j Sherman, Marcella Karpin. ECONOMY RUG CO. fillet in plain and all-over patterns. Fringed and Weaving: Clara Jackmore, cap tailored hems. Suitable styles to harmonize with any Manchester Camp, No- tain: Mary Strong, Grace Hatch, Royal Neighbors will hold » Emily Kissmann, Annette Taggart. scheme of dining room and liidng room decoration. A business meeting in Tinker hall wide range of grades priced per pair from evening at 7:30, and follow it with a Ribbon: Helen Gustafson, captain: public setback party. Six prizes wiQ Alice Ponticelli, Cecelia Dion, Amelia i f f i Majaik. Elsie Kleinschmidt. be awarded to the winners and re 'Throwing: Louise Pukofky, cap freshments served by the con^t.ee tain; Lillie Foots, Helen Frederick- in charge. The drawing on the five son, Edna Anderson, Hilda Nielson. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. $1.98 to dollar gold piece for which the mem Dressing: Lillian Thomfelt, cap bers'have been canv^sing during tain; Katherine Gustafson, Ruby the summer months wdll take place Anderson, Mary Lamprecht, Elsie Funeral Directors • tonight. Jameson. Old Mill: Edna McCourt, captain; ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS Mystic Review, Women's Benefit T-illian Russell, Mary McKinney, Drapery Taffeta Association vnuhoiowiU hold its usual bus: ^ Nelson, Esther Lautenbach. CHAPEL AT 11 OAK .ST. ness meeting m Odd FeUows nau lo- Junior League. . makes smart bedroom drapes morrow evening. Main Office No. 1: Alice Paradis, Phones: Office 5171 Attractive bedroom as well as formal li-ving The committee appointed by Dil- captain: Julia Selwitz, Edna Petten- Robert K. Anderson room draperies can be fashioned from the new worth-Comell Auxiliary, No. 102, gill, Catherine Fraher, Veronica Mc- Funeral Director Residence 7494 drapery taffeta we are now showing. Changeable Drapery Gann. colors in rose, green and gold. Yard American Legion, rep>orts all in Main Office No. 2; Martha E. readiness for the dedication of colorsat Kissmann, captain; Gertrude Fish, at the State Armory tonight at NeUie Yokitis, Elsie Wilhelm, Emma Damask 8:15. It is expected that state McConville. $1.25 and $1.50 officers and guests from Hartford Spinning No. l:Mary Damato, cap- and RockviUeLUe wiUWiU attend the cere- taUi- V ereni^ Mozzer. Mar£ha R ei^ for your monial, as weU as a targe g a th e ^ o ^ Vivian PhUlips. of the ladies of the auxUiary Spinning No. 2: Anne Moriarty, members of Dilworth-Comell Post. captain: Elsie Chamberlain, Louise living room and Themonttlyb^d meeting Part Linen Crash O’Leary. church of the Nazarene, will be held Throwing: Elizabeth Bika, cap dining room windows at the church this evening at 7 tain; Ella Wolfram, Blanche Ger- Cretonne o’clock, instead of tomorrow evening rich, Gladys Modean, Violet Hughes. [DCO'DOLLAK] when a series of revival meetings Weaving: Myrtle Volkert, cap- for sun parlor windows Ombre stripes___soft futuristic \i-ill begin. Band practice will be as itain; Marion Crawshaw, Ernie Dau- ’These colorful part linen crash cretonnes are and floral d esig n s__stripes and usual tonight at 7:30. i plaise, Alice Leister, Susan KeUy. plain shades are among the many very popular for sunroom draperies. We are fea designs to be found in the new Church school .corkers oi the turing chineel effects, warp prints and floral and I modernistic designs, in a very fine quality of part drapery damask suitable for your North end South Methodist churches ^ 77ie Stove That linen crash; 36 and 30 inches wide. Yard, living room and dining room win -mil have a conf^ence ) velvet: Emma Mazzola. captain; dows. A choice of smart faU evening at the Souto ^et^ms Peterson, Effie Ged- tones. Yard, church, wito su p e r at 6.30 and a program at < :30. Simset Rebekah Lodge mil hold Hundreds of its regular meeting this evening in LIONS CLUB DECIDES Odd Fellows hall. The business will $1.49 and $1.98 be foilow'ed by a social hour with TO MEET EACH WEEK refreshments in charge of the five 1 Manchester Women Colorful Printed elective officers. A silver collection will be taken. First of Gatherings* on New Chintz A daughter, Barbara Eleanor, Schedule to Be Held To ■was bom Friday night to Mr. and night-Chief Foy Speaker. Have Choosen For fashions smart draperies Mrs. James E. Sheehan of 132 We have added a number of new patterns to our Draperies Cooper s tr^ t. I The bi-monthly meetings of the already large selection , of chintz. The very new Lions Club have been changed to ----- 1 est designs for bedroom, sim parlor and living room Teams 1 and 6 of the Luther; •weekly meetings to be inaugurated draperiei. Yard, League, of the Swedish Lutheran: at the Hotel Sberidan at 6:15 o’clock made to order church will meet in the church at | tonight. It was felt that by getting Satisfaction 7 o’clock tonight to complete plans j together only twice a month the a for the Confirmation Reunion to be | numerous activities of the club could ; held- next Sunday afternoon. j not be handled properly and so the ! change was made. Chief Albert Come in and see the new 'The Beethoven Glee Club -will j Foy of the Manchester Fire Depart fall drapery patterns hold a rehearsal at 7 o’clock to- ] ment will speak at tonight’s meet ing, on fire fighting in to-wn. Kirsch Craft Drapery night in ^the Swedish Lutheran ‘ diaMUl which we will make up church. , .1 V . for you at a very small Troop 1. Boy Scouts, -will meet in Pole Sets the Hollister street school at 7:1-5 SHOE KEPAIKI.NG The new Kirsch Craft Wooden and Atavio (imi cost. o’clock tonight. Ladies’ Flexible Soles and tation -wrought iron) drapery pole sets will add Rubber Heels a Specialty. very much to the smartness of your windows. A large assortment priced per set Manchester Lodge, No. 1477, Loy SAM YUl.YBS al Order of Moose, will meet in the home club on Brainard Place at S '<01 Main St., So. M anchester o’clock tonight. $2-50 to $10.00 ^IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHilHIlillllllHIilllimilllllllillllllillllllllllllllMHIiiilllllillilllHIillill HALE’S DRAPERY DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR A Bai'stow Elevated Combination is a year round comfort. They come in a choice of colors including black; blue, green and ivory. Saves you a tremendous Read TTiis Over Once amount of labor. Assists you in keeping your kitchen Let Us Help neat and tidy. ■ “ With an ever increasing demand for You To Be Why You Should Own a Barstow professional window cleaning service in Craftsmanship is evident in these stoves—over 90 Well private homes we wish to inform you that years of stove manufacturing experience is back of each we are. at yoUr prompt disposal. HOLDS the FIRE BARSTOW. Features of convenience and labor saving « are apparent. That is not enough, however. We 'want Groomed SLOW, thorongh-bnming coal is the only kind that will hold a TO NEW CUSTOMERS steady, even heating fire. Our Coal has that quality. It re you to try one in your home for its ease in cooking with Undeb the glaring lights sponds readily to the commands of your heater and your per the splendid baking a good cook desires. sonal requirements. It starts quickly and it’s easily checked. of the dinner, the dance, who have never had this service, we wish to inform you It renders more service at less cost than any other type of fueL the theater party or other with the fact that chemicals or special preparations are It assures minimum waste, minimum ash and is free from soot. Let ns aid yon in selecting the proper size and grade for your When You Buy of Me social function—^your hair, entirely'unnecessary to clean windows perfectly or to heater. you have contact direct with the dealer in person, one cbmplexion-and hands must make them shine. ' Let us show you how. Using but •whose years of practical stove experience is at your ser- show to the very best ad very little water you will be surprised by the compara ■vice, a stove si>ecialist who makes it his job to see you vantage or you suffer by tively short time it takes us to clean a window perfectly. L. Pola Coal Co. comparison. Let this are satisfied in every way. Beauty Parlor place you Yard, H aw ibi^iie S t., TeL 48iS A 100% Local Firm. Biwdh OfllM, S5 St^t, Sontii Bfanehe«t». Prices are lower, goods are absolutely right, so take above comparison. n < m e 4682 advantage of this special offer of mine that makes you the judge and let me place a BARSTOW in your home on a 30 day trial. Could you ask foi*an3d;hing more liberal? Manchester Window Qeamng Co. I know you will be glad you accepted it. ■ Weldon Beauty Parlor Dial 5425 701 Main S t M iss Juul Mrs. Cleary Clemens Peck, Mgr. 853 Main St. Tel. 5009 gOMfly Inquiries invited. EDWARD HESS KXjoaoooootxxxxxxxxx^^ Headquarters for Electrical Supplies. WEATHER FOR 7 YEARS. .the next few years tb forecast 855 Main Street, South Manchester weather conditionaconditions lor-for - seven years WUkina,yyua^ua, xmuuusfamous Polar explorer He i rents of l)oth the Nortt Bouth com in adirtmce, according to Sir Hubert claims that a study of the air cur-j Poles will make this posdhli. London.—It will bo pouiblo within