::i. . .v>»' 'f'" '’"-.,V'‘' r - . ■ -■ '• ’■

NET PRESS RIJIi AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING HERALD THE WEATHER, for the month of Angpst, 1926. Fair tonlj^t. nmrsdax pjirUx 4,836 doady and slightly wanner.

VOL. XLIV., NO. 289. Claaatfied Adyertislng on Page 6 MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926. (TE N P»‘ PRICE THREE CENTS

THROW 54 HORSESHOE RINGERS ON $5,000 BET Allies Still 20 YEARS THEIR BUTLER LENROOT U SE S, SACCO-VANZErn MURDERS 2 SPINSTERS. Chicago, Sept. 8.— “ Five mm r LEAGUE GREETS grand they can,” said William London, Sept. 8.— For twen­ Hale “ Big Bill” Thompson, ty years a butler at Burghill MOSES VEPPOR former mayor of Chicago. CASE, 6 YEARS POURS OUT OF Court, the mansion of the I “ Five grand -they can’t,” said Woodhouse family near Here- | GERMANY WITH Carter Blatchford, prominent ford, Charles Houghton is to- ■ IN PRIMARIES local sportsman. OID.JEVIVED day in jail,- charged with the But they did! That’s why U. S. JTORAGE murder of his mistresses, the GLAD TUMULT “ Big Bill’: is $6,000 to the good Misses Eleanor and May Wood- today. house. Wisconsin Dry Senator Beat­ The wager was made on the Notorious Murder Trial, Houghton had been dismiss­ ancient and honorable game of UUSWCdiaiWIlk ed from the service of the two horseshoes. Thompson bet spinster sisters, after his long Slight Opposition Fades and en by Blaine^ LaFolIette Blatchford that Hansford Jack- on Eve of New Hearing, years of service. He accepted son and his brother Carroll, legally Withdrawn in the dismissal and served Assembly Votesin Teuton champions of Cook County, breakfast to a house party. Man; Bass Badly Defeated could throw fifty ringers in a Reviewed; New Fight on Then while the sisters were fifty point game. 1926 Against 16,000,000 decorating their home with Nation With Thunder of The contest was held last flowers he shot them, theu at­ in New Hampshire. night at Rainbo Gardens. The for Retrial. tempted to cut his throat. Jacksons threw 54 ringers and in 1913; Much for Bootleg Applanse. won the game, 54 to 46. Fifteen Concord, N. H., Sept. S.— United hundred fans watched the Boston, Sept. 8.— On April 15. Washington, Sept. 8.— Despite States Senator George H. Moses, match. 1920, Frederick Parmenter, a pay­ Geneva, Sept. 8.— Germany 'was conspicuous opponent of the League master, and Alexander Berardelli, the fact that America is legally dry, BUCKNER OUTLINES received back into the councils of of Nations and the World Court, his guard, were walking through '' '.754,000 gallons of grain alCo- the nations today. The League of today stood as a winner by a 15,- the streets of South Braintree, ’"ol will be withdrawn from govern­ DAUGHEH CHARGE Nations Assembly, in an enthusias­ 000 majority of the New Hampshire COOLDGE STATES Mass., carrying a payroll of $15,- ment warehouses this year, ostensi­ tic session, unanimously voted for bly for industrial and medical pur­ Republican senatorial renomlna- 776. the admission of Germany as a tlon. As they rounded a corner, some­ poses, if averages for the first five member. MEXICAN POLICY menths continue. Returns from 261 out of 294 one shot and killed them and rob­ Tells Jury How Metals Co. At the same time the League bed them of the money. On the same basis the output of towns and wards gave Senator The echoes of those shots have surmounted a crisis ‘ when It dis­ all legal distilleries in the United posed of the difficult problem of re- Moses, 32.859; former Governor not died out yet, though si.x years States for the year will be 164,- Property Was Turned Robert P. Bass, 15,492; Judge Definitely Annonnces Hands have passed. They have had reper­ 376.000 gallons. ci'ganizatiou of the League Council James W. Remlck, 869. cussions in almost every country by voting a permanent seat to Ger­ on earth and the end is not yet. Commerce department statistics Back in 72 Hour Deal. Former Governor Bass, a son- today disclosed wlthdraw-’s of 50,- many and increasing the number of in-law of Charles Sumner Bird, the Off; Puts O.K.onCaDes as The case has attracted more atten­ tion throughout the world than 481.000 gallons for the first five lion-permanent seats from six to ex-BulI Moose leader of Massa­ months of 1926 and a production of nine. chusetts, avowed friendliness tow­ any criminal proceedings in his­ A picture of Marshal Foch, left, and General John J. Pershing? "Well, New York. Sept. 8.— United Creator of Good Order. tory. 6",402,000 gallons for the same The vote was taken by roll-call ard the World Court, charged that yes, but Pershing would consider it first of all a picture of little Jeanne period. States Attorney Emory R. Buckner and a^each delegate answered In while Senator Moses voted for the For this murder Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, profes­ Fournier Foch, the war leader’s grandchild. It came in on the same In 1913 withdrawals for dena­ today opened the government’s case affirmative there was thunder- Volstead act he was not a true turing amounted to only 16,056,- ous applause. “ dry” that he was not an out-and- Paul Smith’s. N. Y., Sept 8.— sed “ radicals” and labor agitators, ship which brought General Pershing home. against Harry M. Daugherty, form­ w'ere arrested and brought to trial. 000 gallons. The figure jumped Opposition Dissolves. out Coolidge man and had voted The United States government will to 45,378,000 gallons in 1921 and er attorney-general and Thomas W. During the early part of the against farm relief measures. Immediately radicalism arrayed it­ Miller, former alien property cus­ continue its “ hands oft” policy in self against conseiratism, crying to a record 177,612,000 gallons in morning session there had been Robert C. Murchle, of Concord, 1925, when the use of denatured al­ todian. some opposition to the linking of won the Democratic senatorial Mexico, President Coolidge definite­ that the accused were being tried HUNDREDS AT R rH S ly announced today, following a and judged for their beliefs rather RUSSIA THREATENS cohol for bootlegging purposes The two men are charged with tho question of Germany’s entrance nomination over Albert W. Noone. reached its maximum. into the League and the re-organic of Peterborough. long conference with Ambassador than for any connection -with the “ defrauding the government of murder. Distilleries produced 200,280,- their unprejudiced and unbiased zation of the League Council, but Governor John G. Winant seek­ James R. Sheffield. 000 gallons of pure alcohol In this opposition dissolved as by ing to break the custom of a one Conflicting Testimony. FOR DEAD EDITOR CHINA WITHAWAR services” through the return of $7,- The President indicated that The men were convicted. One 1925, compared to 73,482,000 gal­ 000,000 in assets to the American magic when the issue came to a term for a governor and whose vote. diplomatic relatione between the hundred and si.xty ■witnesses gave lons in 1921 and 78,072,000 gallons Metals Company, a German-owned name was often linked with that in 1913, the last normal pre-prohi­ Only one cloud hung over thei of ex-Governor Bass, was defeated two governments are very harinonl- testimony -w'hich conflicted at one concern, for a consideration of important point after another. bition year. $441,00 in cash and liberty bonds. proceedings apd that was the threat in the Republican primary by ous. Charles Hopkins Clark Laid New Note on RaSroad At­ of withdrawal by Spain, in protest The Mexican government hae al­ 'Vanzetti already had been found The gigantic leap in withdrawals As the federal jury, chosen yes­ Huntley N. Spaulding. The vote of guilty of an attempted murder and and production Is attributed pri­ ag.n;i!&t the League’ s refusal tn ready made many recessions in' the terday, seated themselves in the 261 towns and wards out of 294 holdup. At the trial his sympathiz­ marily to the extensive redistilla- grant her demand for a permanent matter of the land 'a'.ts, it was at Rest This Afternoon in box, Buckner approached a black­ gave Spaulding, 27,055; Winant ers cried “ Prejudice!” Sacco was a tacks Taken as Warning seat. Geneva heard reports tbet 23,683. officially stated, and while some tlon of industrial alcohol for boot­ board, chalk in hand, and started confessed draft evader. His friends legging purposes. No estimate to explain the case. Spain had decided to resign from Blaine Beats Lenroot problems remain to be settled there fearing the basis of Inflamed pa­ Spring Grove. the League, but refused to be sway­ is every probability that they will of Conflict by Soviets. was available of Illegal withdraw­ Writes Foreign Names Madison, Wis., Sept. 8.— Riding triotism and crying that the de­ als such as through theft and forg­ ed from the course which had been on the crest of Wisconsin’s flood be adjusted amicably. His first step »as to write down, laid by the leaders. partment of justice was hounding ed permits, but these were said at in a clear hand, the various *or- tide of anti-prohibition sentiment. No American Injuries all radicals to death, also shouted the treasury to be heavy. The formal induction of Ger­ Gov. John J. Blaine,, “ wet” and There has been no sacrifice of Hartford, Sept. 8.— Charles Hop­ Moscow, Sept. 8.— Foreign Min­ eign names which will appear fre­ “ Prejudice!” quently during tha tr’al. He th'^p many into the League is tentative­ anti-World Court senatorial candi­ American life or disrespect for kins Clark, dean of Connecticut ly set for Friday, as the German The conviction carried with it ister Tchitcherin has sent a new explained that "the date of the dec­ date, apparently was being swept American property rights resulting the death penalty. Bitter feeling newspaperdom, was laid to rest in note to the Chinese government delegates to the League are expect­ to victory today. from the ' contest there between laration of war by the United ed to leave Berlin today. was stirred up. It extended beyond Spring Grove cemetery here this warning that relations between States against Germany. April 6, Returns from yesterday’s primary the church, it was said. The ad­ MILLS SAYS STEVENS Following the vote on the admis­ ministration yet regards that as a afternoon in the presence. of hun­ Russia and China have been again 7S17, is an important event in this compiled up to ten o’clock today, (Cuntinueil on I’agc 2.) case.” as it was after that date that sion of Germany and the increasing gave Blaine a lead of aimost 11,- domestic matter ini'which it has no dreds of his friends. Men of all strained and that there may be of the non-permanent council seats, concern. danger of a break as the conse­ KIN HIRED 3D DEGREE the “trading with the enemy” act 000 over Senator Irvin L. Lenroot, walks of life gathered at the ceme­ was passed. the Assembly adjourned the morn­ It was stated that' the Mexican quence of Chang Tso Lin’s attacks ing session. who made his campaign Issues ad­ tery for the final services, while in Under this act Colonel Miller herence to the court and rigid en­ government is regarded as having NEW HAVEN HAS FOGGY again^ the eastern railroadr Germany Notified. the procession to the cemetery froifi M. Tchltcherln’s note declares appointed by President Hard­ forcement of prohibition. brought good order out of the Asylum Avenue Congregational Had Privfitd Detectives Try to Sir Erie Drummond, secretary of- chaos that existed during the China has grossly violated the ing as alien propertjr custodian. His the League, immediately > tele­ The nomination of Fred R. Zim­ CHAPTER OF CRIMES church hundred paid their respects treaty with Russia in a manner Make Him Confess to Mur­ job was to seize and hold any merman, Insurgent progressive, for successive revolutions. Most of the to Hartford’s dead leader. graphed to Foreign Jffalster Stresh- complaints that are received by which is “ unqualifiedly intoler­ der, He Says. property In the United States own­ man Informing him of tho action governor, is assured over H. L. Rev. 'Warren S. Archibald, pastor able.” He points out that the Chi­ ed by enemy aliens, and to act as its Elkern, LaFolIette progressive. the government are not of in'digni- Perhaps Holdup, Perhaps At­ of South Congregational church, the assembly had taken and Invit­ tles that have been suffered by nese government has created seri- Somerville, N. J., Sept. 8.— trustee until It should be disposed ing Germany to send a delegation Oddle Wins In Nevada tempt and Perhaps Drug Ad­ conducted the funeral services and ' ous difficulties for future relations of by Congress. Reno, Nev., Sept. 8.— Senator American citizens, it was said, but James Mills today told Investiga­ to Geneva. dicts Raid, All of an Evening. those of interment. i and concludes by stating that the tors of third degree methods used The act also provided that should Tasker L. Oddie today was prac­ of prospective losses that may be Attorney Howard Mansfield, of 1 Soviet union expects a speedy re- Doctor Nansen, head of the Nor­ suffered undet the land laws. by private detectives in their ef­ any seizure be made by mistake, wegian delegation, at the opening tically assured the nomination for New jfork, a classmate at Yale of{ Ply from China indicating that ur- the President then had the power United States Senator on the Re­ Ambrssador Sheffield will return New Haven, Sept. S.— A hold-up. forts to fasten the murder of his of the assembly protested against an attempted hold-up and a burg­ Mr. Clark, was still on his way from 1 measures have been taken to wife. Eleanor R. Mills and tb Rev. to return the property to its owner. publican ticket. With approximate­ to Mexico to carry on his policies Maine at the time of the funeral! correct the situation, the linking of the question of Ger­ with the enthusiastic backing of lary, all in the central section here Fdward Hall, upon him four years This power the president transfer­ many’s election to a permanent seat ly 85 per cent of the returns com­ services. All the other honorary “ Serious Situation.” red to Daughsrty. President Coolidge and the state last evening are occupying the de­ ago. in the League Council with that of plete, he was leading his opponent. pallbearers were present and walked ! Soviet press interprets the Buckner then digressed to speak Mayor E. E. Roberts of Reno, by department, it was announced. tective bureau today. Joseph Cur­ These detectives, according to non-permaneiit seats. Both lues- down the church aisle beside the! Chinese situation as most serious, Mills, representing themselves as of Jess Smith, friend of Daugher­ almost two to one. The latest re­ ley, manager of a shoe store at SO tiens were presented to the assism' Church street, reported being forced body of their friend. Active bear-j , storm breaks in Man- county detectives vFhen they were ty’s, who was named In the first in­ bly as a single motion for balloting. turns gave Oddle 7,060 votes to ers were men of long connection! certainly Involve 3,635 for Roberts. “ STAND FAST,” URGES to part with $138 at the point of a really in the employ of Mrs. Fran­ dictments. but who committed sui­ He criticized with severity the with the Hartford Courant staff, in-| countries,” said Izvestia. ' cis Stevens Hall and her relatives. cide in 1923. Raymond T. Baker, former direc­ gun in his store at 7.30 p. m. W. “ steam-roller tactics” employed by eluding Harry I. Horton. Frederick I - 'workers of the world will Mills told of being taken into a Lived on Government tor of mints and husband of the A. Sturtevant, a radio dealer of 41! ^ - terrihio Hnneor- r f ,,,0 ,. the big powers. room and surrounded by clothing This man, “a country merchant,” former Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt, ap­ MEXICAN EPISCOPATE Center street, reported being visited! “ We want peace^but The Netherlands delegates Theodore C. Wallen. Walter S. G. warn of taken from the slain couple. The as Buckner called him, “ lived on parently had won the senatorial at 6 p. m. by a who acted danger.” echoed Nansen’s protest. Harris and John Sudarsky. shades were drawn and everything the bounty of the government nomination on the Democratic suspiciously but suddenly departed Izvestia declares that British M. Motta, representing the com­ ticket. Issues Pastoral Letter to All when a machine drove up to the Honorary Beai'crs. that might serve to break down his through the influence of Daugher­ mit! co on re-organlzadon of the Honorary bearers were Colonel and Japanese^ imperialists are urg­ nerve attempted but, with no suc­ ty,” the government prosecutor de­ In .\rlzona. Catholics Callincr on Them to store door. Dr. Nelson C. Luding- ing Chang Tso Lin on and appeals Council, pleaded for a spirit of con­ ton’s office at 1252 Chapel street Norrfs G. Osborn, of New Haven; cess. clared. ciliation and tleclared that “ dark PhoenLv. Ariz., Sept. 8.— Gov. “Win or Die.” Charles F. Brooker, of Ansonla; to the British Trades Union Con­ G. W. P. Hunt, running for nomi­ was upset between 7 and 8 p. m., “ They did everything but sit me Although Smith was never em­ cload.s have gathered on the horizon former Governor Marcus H. Hol­ gress to urge the British govern­ nation for governor on the Demo­ $15 in cash was stolen and many ment to avoid a Manchurian war. on a red-hot stove and beat me ployed by the government, he stat­ but now the light o f peace ard jus­ Mexico City, Sept. 8.— Mexico’s comb. of Southington; Senator with a rubber hose,” he said. "But” ed, he had a room in a government cratic ticket, had apparently won drawers ransacked. Hears Cantonese Retire. tice is rising.” religious controversy will continue George P. McLean, of Simsbury; J. the right today to represent his Police believe the Ludlngton London, Sept. 8.— The Canton­ he concluded with a grin, “ they building, and received $4 a. day Following this ple.a ths .\ssembly Indefinitely. L. Lee, of Granby; Frank B. Noyes, party for the sixth consecutive burglary was the work of narcotic ese army is retiring to Chang-Sha were never able to place me be­ frota the government for his sup­ proceeded to vote and the opposi­ This view was generally express­ of Washington; John H. Perry, of yond the froat porch of my house tion disappeared. time. ed here today following the Issu­ thieves. The store hold-up story in anticipation of an Impending at­ port. Also, Smith traveled at the Southport: J. Henry Roraback, of on the night of the murder.” Senator Cameron was unopposed ance of a pastoral letter by the is being Investigated, for Church tack upon their line of communica­ expense of the United States, Delegates Appointed Buckner told the Jury. for the Republican senatorial nom­ Catholic Episcopate, urging all street was crowded at the time and Canaan: Melville E. Stone, of Chl- tions by Marshal Sun-Chuan-Fang. Berlin, Sept. 8.— President Hind- ination, while Congressman Carl Catholics to stand fast. Crowley reported the affair to clerks vago; Dr. F. S. Dennis and Adolph a Central News dispatch from Daugherty, the first cabinet enburg todav authorized the ap- Hayden apparently had Insured “ Imitate tho true lovers of liber­ in an adjoining store instead of to S. Ochs, of New York; and Judge E. Shanghai said today. SAYS RUDNER HAD member ever .to stand trial as a p ) BERBIERI, WANTED FOR ed by Foreign Minister Stresemaan iry God’s patience” by demaeding and the visitor left the store and days, they will be compelled to re­ That Night. OF HRE IN ONE GRAVE victory within a fixed time. ran down the street. treat. and includes Ministers Von Schu­ TO APPEAL ATTACK ON bert and Gauss, The delegation i« The government hos sho>vn no CONN. COURTS’ POWERS Eight Cantonese airplanes were Canton, O., Sept. 8.— John A. GARAGE MURDER, TAKEN signs of relontirg' in its policy. reported to have bombed the Han- cxpicted to leave for Geneva to­ Yang arsenal and to have dropped McDonald, motorcycle policeman in night. if. Irish Folk of Whole Region At­ CELEBRATES HER lOOTH Bridgeport. Sept. 8.— Edward K. the Canton police department, the A violent ne'wspaper war for Nicholson, representing interests handbills urging the people to re­ Hartford Man Caught at Coro­ volt against General Wu Pei-Fu. first witness to appear before the and against the nation’s entrance tend Drumcolliher Rites in that secured a conservator for civil service commission in the na, L. L— Seven Others Held Downpour of Rain. BIRTHDAY BY FLYING An attack against tho rear of the into the League is being 'waged. ACCUSE SALESMAN OF Stanley Y. Beach, wealthy inventor enemy is apparently being planned h '.ring of ousted Police Chief Ser- in Connection With Oime. “ Germany has been defeated and author, will appeal a recent by the Cantonese. anus A. Lengel, testified *- '■'v that again,” the nationalists chargad, Drumcolliher, Ireland, Sept. 8.— New York State decision that the Lengel was called outside the police RORABACK’S MURDER Bay state Woman Takes 15 Reimrt Cantonese Victories. Hartford, Sept. 8.— Caesare Ber- declarihg that the Tvoich’s delegn- A. chilling rain beat down today courts of Connecticut had no right Shanghai, Sept. 8.— The Canton­ station on the ntghi of the Mellett blerl, sought for the murder of Car- tion will find upon arriving In Ge­ Dver a fresh grave, pitifully large, Minute Flight at Portland, to appoint a conservator over Mr. ese armies have won important murder by Ben Ruclner. melo Tiralongo of Torrlngton In a neva that the significance and In which lie the remains of forty- Me., in a Seaplane. Beach because the state courts had Rudner, indicted for first degree bootleggers’ battle in a Front Pittsfield Man Arrested for structure ot the League Council (ight victims of the disastrous mo­ no jurisdiction in the matter. (Continued on P^ge 2.) murder in connection with the street garage here on Sunday, has will have he'-n changed, and that tion-picture theater fire here on Shooting to Death of Great Portland, Me., Sept. 8.— "Grand­ crime, talked with the chief for, been arrested at Corona, L. I., and therefore, the pr'mary. and most Sunday night. Barrington Park Manager. ma” Almatla Bennett, of Chicopee about fltteen minutes, McDonald extradition papers are being prepar­ vltiil conllitlon ot Locarno had been The communal burial service was Falls, Mass., today celebrated her declared. ed to bring him back to Hartford. ignored. held last night, and it took more Great Barrington, Mass., Sept. one hundredth birthday by flying Manufacturers Studying War In connection with the affair tour The Democratic and Socialist than two hours to complete the 8.— Charged with the murder of over the Forest City in a seaplane men are In 'Waterbury facing press accused the Nationall.sts ot teremonies. Darkness and rain Carleton A. Roraback, at the lat­ piloted by Harry Jones, formerly SENATOR McKin ley charges of having hl-jacked an au­ being “ trouble-makers" and ot came before the last body had been ter’s recreation park on the night an army filer. Work as Preparedness Measure tomobile party on the Thomaston ruining Germany's prestige e'ven. laid away. of August 27, Herbert P. Munson, The centenarian waved her hand road Saturday night; one man is prior to her entrance. Villagers and residents for miles a Pittsfield paint salesman, was merrily to spectators on the beach MAY RECOVER, HOPED being held here charged with aid­ tround stood in the pouring rain arrested today. as the seaplane took off, circled ing and abetting Barblerl’s escape: »nd participated In the burial cere­ Brought from his Pittsfield over the city for ten or fifteen New Haven, Sept. 8.— The Unit­ the material for Which they were Martinsville, Ind., Sept. 8.— one man is in Hartford hospital be­ monies. Then they returned to the home, Munson was arraigned In lo­ minutes, and greeted the crowd ed States government is organizing responsible. Even in cases where Continued improvement in the ing treated for a wound supposed GEORGE B. GUNN, iJcADIKO ruins of the improvised theater and cal court, pleaded "not guilty” to upon her return with the remark a smooth-functioning group to officers had a certain amount of condition of Senator William B. to have been inflicted Saturday MILFORD CITIZEN, DEAD continued the search for more bod­ a murder charge and was ordered that she "enjoyed every moment of turn out ammunition and ord­ experience it was usually with McKinley of Illinois, today led night near Waterbury; and one man ies. held for a hearing on September nance “ should we be so unfortu­ some particular component. physicians to hope for his ultimate is held charged with discharging New Haven, Sept. 8.— George M. my trip and wasn’t a bit afraid at Gunn, president ot the National 20. Later he .was taken to Pitts­ any time.” nate as to become engaged in an­ Lacked Background. recovery. firearms in the city on Saturday other 'war.” Plans to eliminate the Tradesman’s Bank ot New Haven, field Jail. Mrs. Bennett made a simitar "The broad background neces­ Suffering from hypostatic pneu­ night. Local police said they had an confusion that occurred in the late sary in order to know what effect and of the Milford Savings bank, '^ W. VA. NEGRO SENTENCED flight at Bangor on her 94th birth­ monia which followed a severe at­ Another arrest in the Barbiert "alr-tlght” case against Munson, war were described at the gather­ changes made in a certain compo­ tack of sciatic rheumatism, the died at St. Raphael’s hospital here ' TO DEATH FOR RAPE. day. ing of members of the American case is to be made within a few during the night after a long ill­ who is 33 years old. Robbery was nent would have on the function­ aged* statesman has been near hours, police announced today. the motive for the shooting, police Society of American Engineers ing of the completed article or the ness. Moorefleld, W. Va„ Sept. 8.__ “QUACK!” SAH) THE CHICKEN death ajt the Home Lawn Sanitari­ said. here today by Brlg.-Qeneral C. L, related equipment was almost en­ um here tor the past ten days. Mr. Gunn was 76 jreara old and' Jack Brady, 35, a Negro farm la­ H. Ruggles, U. S. A., who is as­ FONCK FLIGHT TO START a life-long resident of Milford % Greenwich, Sept. 8.— John Han- tirely lacking. Due to the same The alarming symptoms of high SOME DAY NEXT WEEK. borer, was convicted of criminal TREASUllY BALANCES sistant chief of ordnance for the condition or lack of previous train­ where he was considored to be the llcky of East Portchester went to army. fever and a racing pulse have abat­ cssault on Odessa Oates, young ing there were, of course, many as­ ed and the senator now has a first cltlsen. He’ was graduated v.'ard of Seymour Hoffman, a farm­ Port Chester to buy a setting of ex­ During the late war, General Westbury, N. Y., Sept. 8.— Cap­ from Yale in the elaas ot 1874 and<^ Washington, Sept. 7.— Treasury signments of personnel to poaih chance to recover, according to Dr. tain Rene Fonck will start on his er, and was sentenced to be hang­ pensive eggs from a millionaire’s Ruggles said, “ due to the lack of tlons which they were entirely un­ from>Yale law school In 1878. He' balance as of Sept. 3— $136,861,- R, W. Terhune, the attending phy­ New York-to-Faris flight some day ed on Nov. 12. The assault took estate and set them here. Twelve a trained reserve, it was necessary fitted by temperament to fill with several Umee represented M llfordi 834.24. c ” the fifteen eggs yielded anfl« six sician. next week. Count Igor Sikorsky, pUm on August 16, while the Balance as of Sept to place In positions of responsibil­ success.’* ' in the state legislature. He was Hcffman famllr was at church* -$133.- of the creatures have chicken bod­ ity temporary officers with little t designer o f the airplane to be used S2L008.36. Si, Selwlti’s shoe shop will be closed ways a Democrat, and in ISlOj ies and duck heads with bills. conception of tha-reiiuirethenta-ofl in the attempt, announced today at strong efforts were made to &omi*j . .* * ... . (OpatliM^. on -IDago 't>: all ThuradaF and Friday.— adv. it Roosevelt field* ' nate him for govemor*’ 5 ' . J' . . i’a- r v - ' ciV . . ••• .i- W J,- V ' ■■ ■ ' I P A G B T ^ Q MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8,1926. LOCAL STOCKS KIWANIANSHEAR

XFnrnlshed by PDtnam a Oo^ 6 Central Row. Hartford, Conn.) TALK ON HYGIENE Bid Ask Aetna Cas. & Sur. ..760 800 Aetna Life ...... 650 660 Member o f State Health Dept Autom obile...... — 300 Conn. General ____ 1685 Htfd. Steam Boiler .665 680 Gives Encouraging Fig­ Hartford F ire ...... 490 510 P h oen ix ...... 570 580 Travelers ...... 1 2 4 0 1255 ures; Doc Moore Recites. PnbUo UtUlty 8u>cka. Conn. Power Co. ...3 2 5 335 S aoB o a n d Conn. L P 7% Pfd. .110 112 ( Dr. Daniel E. Shea, of Hartford Vaazekki are Htfd. E. L. com. .. .325 330 who had planned to make an ad­ Htfd. Gas com...... 75 80 dress before the Klwanls club this arrealedUay 3 So. N. E. Tel. Co. .. .150 155 noon was unable to be present. He So. X. E. Tel. rights.152 155 sent as his substitute William C. Welling of the State Health de­ Mannfactnrlng Stocks. partment who gave the Kiwanians Am. H ardware...... 82 a half hour talk on his work of ApHl 15,1920* American Silver...... 26 29 gathering statistics in the depart­ Acme Wire com...... 12 17 ment of which he is the head. B^maaiwr and Bigelow Htfd. pfd. . . 98 He illustrated his talk by the ^uaidrobbed Bigelow Hfd com ....75 -80 use of charts and according to his Bristol B rass...... — 9 figures Manchester now has a ^OcU Collins Co...... 135 145 population of 21,505. He said the aoinV) C9cp! Colt Fire A r m s...... 27 28 town had a very low death rate, Axnettcan envbtssy Eagle Lock ...... 96 100 14-,1921-BoLk L 12/1 9 2 6 '“ Ltot less than ten to the thousand. From oE fiuk pic& ter new Lrial. Fafnir Bearing...... 85 statistics dating back to 1885 he BARTOIOUGO nuordex AetucA. FuH’r Br'sh Class AA 56 showed the wonderful progress VANZETTI Hart & Cooley ...... 170 that has been made in Connecticut Int. Sil. pfd...... 106 110 toward keeping down the death L’nders Frary & Clark 91 93 many that the evidence was Insuf­ rate, results accomplished largely 'perfume” was delivered at and Lisbon, protest meetings were Aires was bombed. Jewell Belting pfd. .. 80 SACCO-VANZEni CASE, ficient to warrant conviction. the American embassy in Paris, ad­ by educating the people along pre­ The sympathizers of Sacco and held in Switzerland, Sweden. 18— The home of Samuel Johnson, New Brit. Mach. pfd.104 ventive measures. Tuberculosis, one dressed to Myron T. Herrick, am­ Netherlands, Argentine, Peru, Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 20 22 VanzettI are not all “ radicals” or bassador. When Herrick's vaiet brother-in-law of one of the of the most dreaded of all diseases 6 YEARS OLD, REVIVED Socialists or anarchists. They :n- Cuba, Denmark, Mexico, Uruguay, prosecution’s witnesses, was bomh* North & J u d d ...... 22 25 is on the decline. Infant mortality picked it up. it exploded, wounding Philadelphia and Chicago. J R Montgomery pfd. — 90 clude many of the rock-iibbed aris­ him. ed in West Bridgewater, Mass-, has been materially reduced. Today (Goiitlnncd from page 1.) 11— Judge Thayer denied a newJune 1. J R Montgomery com. — 95 tocracy of New England; men and 8— The same day a mob of Belgian the two most fatal diseases with women of wealth and influence; es­ NICOLA SACCO traU on Dec. 24, 1921. 19— On July 25 and 26 Amhassa- Peck. Stow & Wilcox — 25 America to Europe, to Asia, to communists tried to storm the 12— May 4, 1922; appeal for new Russell Mfg. Co...... — 55 which doctors have to combat are tablished personages in the arts. police arrested Nicola Sacco, a dor Herrick received death South America. Resentment Americau embassy In Brussells nd trial on witness’ repudiation Stanley Works com. . 81 83 cancer and pneumonia. Friends have spent in their defense young shoemaker, and , Bartolomeo threats, the first informi-jg him h« A pleasing part of the program against the United States broke was dispersed after a bitter battle of testimony. Smyth Mfg. Co...... 37 5 out in the capitals .of the world, in­ $282,715. VanzettI, a fish poddlsr. Both were with the police. was to be shot just before the Sac- this noon was Dr. Moore’s recital of 13— Argument for new trial de­ co-Vanzetti execution; the second T orrington...... 68 70 spiring hostile demonstrations The history of the case could fill armed. 9— Two days later hundreds tf Underwood ...... 53 55 “ Darius Green and His Flying Ma­ a book, several of them in fact, for 3— In June, 1920, VanzettI was layed by Judge Thayer’s ill­ telling him he would be shot direct­ which have claimed more than a meetings of Saccc-Vanzettl ness. Later he heard it and set Whitlock Coll Pipe . . ^ 25 chine’’ a poem memorized more score of lives. the testimony at the trial ran to tried and convicted of an at­ ly following it. The embassy and than thirty years ago. The doctor sympathizers were held in Paris; aside the motion. U. S. Envelope pfd. .107 110 • Bombings. more than a million wo.ds. Thera tempted murder and holdup la several thousand men and women all the dtreets leading to It have Bonds. was called on to tell a story and al­ follows a brief summary, arraying Bridgewater, committed Dec. 24, — On Feb. 15, 1923, Sacco began been heavily guarded. Bombings occurred, one in the marched on the Americar- embassy. a hunger strike which ended Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s . .297 though he had not given it in fif­ American embassy at Paris, an at­ the main facts in chronological 1919. Sentenced to serve 12 to 15 20— Defense asks Judge Thayer, teen years, he never once faltered A bomb was thrown and 20 were 31 days later when he was forcibly East. Conn. Pow. 5’s . 99 tempt against the life of Ambassa­ sequence. There is no telling what years. killed: six policemen wounded. On following denial of new trial Conn. L. P. 51.4s _____109 110 in the lines although the recital fed, March 17. dor Myron T. Herrick. There jvere the end of It will be. for there is 4— Trial of both begins beforethe same day the French made an by Supreme Court, to reconsidei Conn L & P 7’s ____ 116 consumed fifteen minutes or there­ 15— April 13, Sacco was taken to a other bombings, some in Spain, a saying that the best way to Judge Webster Thayer on May appeal to President Harding for the his original refusal to grant a neq B’dpt. 5s ...... 104 105 abouts. some' In America, and their echoes strengthen a cause is to martyr it. 31, 1921, at Dedham, Mass.; 160 psychopathic hospital, said by trial, motion based on confessiot The attendance prize donated by prisoners’ release, the American alienists to be suffering from tem­ were heard in Havana, Lima and and it is charged against the state witnesse.® testify; armed guards consulate In Brest was stoned, of Madiaros. a young Portuguese, W. W. Robertson was won by porary Insanity. that he and two members of a band Buenos Ayres: in Berlin, London of Massacsusetts that Sacco and and ri )t guns surround courthouse. there was a demonstration at the Charles Pickett. and Moscow; In Peking and Cal­ VanzettI were martyred. 5— Both found guilty on July 14 16— On May 12, 1926, after manyknown as Morelll gang committed It was three boxes of shaving cutta; in Sydney and in Cape­ American embassy In London and appeals and motions, the The Chain of Events of first degree murder; motion in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. ■murders for which Sacco and Van­ New York Stocks soap made by the J. T. Robertson town. Massachusetts Supreme Court de­ zettI were convicted. 1— Paymaster and guard of Slaterfor new trial denied; supplemen­ 10— During the period Oct. 22 to Soap Company. All this because of two things: nied Sacco and VanzettI a new trial 21— If Thayer rejects this plea & Morrill Shoe Co., shot and tary motion filed. Dec. 4, 1921, the American The charge that Sacco and Vanzet- killed and robbed of $15,776 In 6— Oct. 3, 1921, a protest meeting and closed the last door of legal ap­ there doubtless will be an ap­ High Low embassy at Rome was guarded, the peal. 2 P. M. tl were persecuted for their radi­ South Baintree, Mass. was held In Milan, Italy. peal to the governor for commuta­ At. Gulf. W. I. 40% 40% 40% Italian press demanded a new trial RUSSIA THREATENS cal doctrines and the belief held by 2— Twenty days later, on May 7— 5, Sixteen days later a box labeled 17— The same day the Unitedtion after the superior court pass­ Am Beet Sug. 22% 22% 22% bombs were thrown, in Marseilles States embassy in Buenos es sentence. Am Sugar Ref. 75% 75 75 Am Tel & Tel.147% 146% 147% CHINA WITH A WAR came to this country to regain the Anaconda ... 50% 50 50 property in question. TEACHERS WIN E.M ERGENCY CALLS. pose of meeting parents who wish and one of the rooms in the State Am Smelting .148% 145% 147% Buckner said Morton paid John SCHOOLS AT TOP SPEED to consult with him regarding the theatre building. Am L o c ...... 108% 108% 108% (Continued from page T. King a retainer of $50,000 be­ RACE AGAINST Doctors Lundberg and Sal- studies their children are pursuing. The year 5687 will be ushered Am Car F’dry.104% 103 104 fore King would agree to act for vin will respond to emergency ONnRSTDAYOFYEAR In at midnight. Services 'Will be Atchison ....1 5 8 V* 156% 157% successes, according to reports re­ him, and that afterward Jess Smith FATHER TIME calls tomorrow. held tonight at 7; tomorrow morn­ B & 0 ...... 109 108 108 ceived here. acted on behalf of the Soclete JEWISH NEW YEAR~ ing at 9 o’clock and tomorrow Beth Steel ‘B’ 47% 47% 47% The arsenal at Han-Yang city Suisse although he was never ap­ The much discussed race against Schools In the Ninth district night at 7, with services at the Chandler ----- 15% 15% 15% has been captured by the Canton­ pointed a representative of that Father Time which two ‘ eachers in swung Into action today. The same hours on Friday. Chill Copper . 33% 33% -33% ese, reports state, and the import­ company. schools in the Eighth and outlying BEGINS AT MIDNIGHT Rabbi Goodman of Hartford will ant cities of Hankow and Wu the South Manchester High school ABOUT TOWN Cons Gas N Y.112% 111% 111% Smith filed papers, asking the were scheduled to participate in districts opened Yesterday. It will be in charge. Col. Fuel Iron 46% 4 4 % 45% Chang have surrendered to the return of the $7,000,000 property be impossible for a fe'w days to tell Cantonese, following threats from from last night until this morning Harry Lindberg returned to New The Jewish New Year, or Rosh Ches & Ohio .160% 159% 159% with Miller’s office. Buckner said: resulted in a victory for the teach­ York city yesterday after spending the complete school enrollment of Hashana, will bee observed by Man­ Cruc Steel . . . 74% 74% 74% the Cantonese to shell the cities. CHICKEN D Il^R S these were signed by Miller, and ers although it w*.s not accomplish­ two weeks with his parents, Mr. the town. chester Hebrews with services be­ Can. Pacific . .168% 167% 167% Wu Pel-Fu is reported to have within 72 hours a treasury order ed without strenuous efforts on and Mrs. S. A. Lindberg of 47 Myr­ The enrollment of the High ginning at sundown today. The At All Times. Erie ...... 34% 33% 33% retreated towards Honan, where was signed for the return of the their parts. tle street. school was available early this after­ celebration will last' until Friday Erie 1st .... . 43V 43% 43% he plans to make a stand with the huge amount of money to the So­ Vaention In Europe noon. Principal C. P. Quimby evening at sundown and services THE RAINBOW INN Gen. Asphalt . 92% 89% 92% aid of reinforcements. clete Suisse, which In reality was will be held morning and evening The Cantonese are now planning As told in The Herald ;ecently. Mr. and Mrs. James Adamson, gave out the following figures: Gen Elec . . . . 92% 92% 92% the American Metals Company. seniors 117, juniors 141, sopobo- during that time in K. of C. hall Atop Bolton Hill. Gen Mot. .221 216% 220% to make an attack on Sun Chuan Miss Ma.-le Nolan and Miss Flor­ and family motored to Great B ar-' Fang’s troops in Klangsl, unless “ T'e will show that the paners ence Kelly have been sojourning in rlngton. Mass, yesterday. mores 186, freshmen 247, post­ Great. No. Pfd. 79%' 79% 79% themselves could never have been graduates 2, grand total 693. This is 111. Central ..128% 128% 128% these troops withdraw to Klangsu Europe during the summer vaca­ i8ettible— N o Cooktng. Evenings ... .10c and 25c. IteUoinsFoikMMtdi toAUAffM

I I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8,1926. PAGE TB B E A

Esther.” The church school will of soldiers to advance like they do A delightful comedy story In ward Frink of South Handiester, present this In order to help pay it In the movies. which Richard Talmadge takes a STUDY WAR INDUSTRY were callers o f Mrs. A . S. Frink METH0D1S1SPLAN for piano. JOVANOWrrZHERE “ Finally the head director. Doc­ portion as a valet in order to be ANDOVER Friday. December 6— Board meeting. tor Rheinhart, said wA were all near the girl of his dreams, as well O. Miller of Long Beach, Long Written reports. Demonstration right and after a few dress rehears­ as his difficulties, first in con­ AS PRH>AREDNESS STEP Lewis Phelps and family visited Island, Horace Mhine and son and in New Haven Thursday. PROGRAnTFOR YEAR of work by Junior Dept. ON A SHORT VISIT als the play was given and you cealing, and later in proving his (Continaed from page 1) Bernard Maine. of Scotland, w m December 18— Christmas Sunday. know what a tremendous success it real Identity, makes F. O. B.’s lat­ Charles Phelps leaves Monday to visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bish­ enter Yale Colle.ge in New Haven. White Gift Service. Pageant at turned out to be.” est, release, “ The Better Man,” a But today “ the manufacturers op ’Thursday. I Mrs. HaroU 'Wilson and child­ night. One of Mob. laugh from start to finish. Richard who have agreed to make ord­ Mrs. Thomas Lewis visited her Sunday School Board Enthu­ December 22— Christmas social Long Haired and Bearded The local man was asked what, Talmadge is the greatest stunt art­ nance material are showing an ex­ ren who have been visiting Mrs. mother, Mrs. Abner Shlppie of At- for school. part he played in the big produc­ ist on the silver screen as every cellent spirit of co-operation, and Wilson’s father, Sherman * Bishop, woodville, recently. January 3— W orlers’ conference.! tion. movie fan knows, and his stunts in as a result of the shop plans for returned to their home in Yonkers, Miss Essie Frink spent the we,ek- New York, Wednesday. siastic Over Proposed Book review. Special speaker for Local Man Is an Actor in “ Oh, I’m Just one of hundreds of this picture are the most daring ordnance work being made by end with Miss Ethel Taylor of Glas- Mrs. George Patten and Mrs. Ed­ New Year. men and women who come out on and the best ones he has yet per­ them we are receiving much con­ tonbury. January 7— Educational Night the stage, that’s all.” formed. structive criticsim of our draw­ Activities. will reopen with new course for ten 'The Miracle.” For those w;ho have not read Tonight “ You Never Know Wom­ ings, specifications and inspection weeks if Community Training] about “ The Miracle” it may be well en,^’ starring Florence Vidor, will methods. School does not open. I to explain that the play cost over be shown for the last times, at 7 “ For the most part, district or­ Plans for an entire year were February 7— Board meeting.] John Jovanowltz, the “ Man ofi $500,000 before it was presented. and 9 o’clock. This is a thrilling ganizations are being recruited 1 from experienced men who live in adopted by the first meeting of the Demonstration of work by Primary Mystery” who flits to Manchester] It costs $20,000 to make over the melodrama of a Russian vaudeville department. Period of fun and theater before the play could be troune. There are thrills without those districts and who know per­ Sunday school board of the South every once in a while. Is In town | presented. Mr. Jovanowitz then nunaber as well as laughs, and sonally most of the manufacturers frolic in charge of Intermediate again. He is the man who looks] with whom they will be dealing in Methodist church last night when teachers. explained that his company would throbbing drama. G. Fox & Co., 40 members of the organization at­ like “ Chrlstus” in the “ Passion 1 only play in five cities for almost a case of an emergency. March 7— Board meeting. Writ­ Play” and although his name is! On next Sunday evening the Study at Proving Grounds. tended. The meeting was presided ten reports. Demonstration of work year’s run. This is most unusual State theatre wil,l present for the H artford. over by Rev. Joseph Cooper anJ known to very few as he has only a until you hear further details. “ Many of these men from the by Beginners’ Department. Elec­ half dozen personal friends in town, opening attraction of its fall and district organizations are prepar­ Free Telephone Service— Call 1500. Robert W. Wilson acted as secre­ Long, Stops. winter season, Rudolph Valentino tary. tion of officers. his appearance is known to almost] ing themselves for ordnance work March 21— Church School Stunt “ You see,” he explained, “ we in his latest and last picture, “ The by spending some time each year A program of activities which every man, woman and child ini must go only to the largest cities Night for young people and adults, town. He wears his hair long and] Son of the Sheik.” It’s a wonder­ at the proving ground or at some will embrace practically every we^k in combination with Epworth and must have guarantees that we ful drama of the endless sands and from now until July of next year has a brown beard. In these days, of the government arsenals, fami­ League social. can play there nightly for at least love beneath a tropical sun. You Special Selling was presented by Miss Mabel M- of smooth shaven faces he is notice-i liarizing themselves with ordnance April 4— Board meeting. In­ two months. The expenses makes remember how great Rudy was in department methods of ‘ manufac­ Pollard, director of religious educa­ able in any crowd. I that necessary. When we pick out spirational message. John came to Manchester yester-I “ The Sheik” — well, he’s any num­ ture, procurement and inspection. tion and was enthusiastically ap­ a theater it must be the biggest one April 17— Easter Sunday. Pag­ day and will leave either tonight or] ber of times better in “ The Son of “ In addition to these men, who proved by the board.' In the pro­ in the city. Next, tbe manage­ Aerobell Electric eant in evening. tomorrow morning and then Man-' the Sheik. More than this, it will for the most part will act in time gram are several special days ment must make that whole theater May 2— Board meeting. Dem­ Chester folks will not see him fori be the last time that the theatre of war as district executives in which will be observed by the Sun­ onstration of work by Intermediates. over which will cost many thou­ public of Manchester will have an charge of various ordnance activi­ day school with pageants or nearly a year as he is on tour with I Work night for exhibit. a big theatrical company “ The Mir-| sands of dollars. The whole in­ opportunity to see Valentino, the ties, we have also enrolled in the demonstrations. terior of the theater must be trans­ reserve corps a selected body of May 23— Annual exhibit. acle” that opens up next week in screen’s greatest lover, in a cur­ Big Pageant formed into a large cathedral. men who are qualifying them­ June 6— Board meeting. Out­ Philadelphia. rent attraction. WASHING One of ihe principal events of door picnic. Written reports. When you enter it you imagine The State theatre orchestra und­ selves by experience to act as in­ the year will be the Biblical Speaks to Reporter. spectors. At the ammunition arsen­ Period of fun and frolic, in charge While this unusual character was! that you are going into a church, er the direction of Samuel Kaplan drama, “ The Dream of Queen of adult teachers. not a theater. Much of the action, als we have facilities for produc­ Esther,” which will be presented by buying a key in a Main street hard-1 will present a special musical ar­ June— Cradle Roll Party. is in the theater itself just as it you rangement with the picture. The ing a considerable quantity of am­ a cast of the Sunday school on ware store in the South End yester­ munition, and in an emergency June 12— Children’s Day. Con­ were in a church and saw these orchestra will appear at both mati­ November 9 and 10. The committee day afternoon he was interviewed, j these facilities would be operated MACHINES cert by children. Recognition Day things in the aisles and among the which will have charge of this is “ I am only in town for a few; nee and evening performances. to capacity.” for graduates. hours,” he said. “ I must get back pews. It is really the most real­ composed of Thomas Prentice. John July— Sunday School picnic. istic and most stupendous produc­ Winterbottom, Raymond Smith and to my company in New York as we are preparing to go to Philadelphia. tion ever staged. Morris Jest, the (ilililllllllliilillllilllllllllilllllllllllllllillllillllilllllllllllllllllllllliilllliilllllllllllll Chris Glenney on the business end man who gambled on its success, with the following in charge of It takes a lot of work to prepare as PRESIDENT OLANDER there are about 700 members in the sunk more than a half raiilion into general arrangements: Robert W. it before the first performance. But, n 2 5 Wilson, Albert E. Holman, Dorothy cast.” cJ Mr. Jovanowitz was asked how he my son, he had his money returned Hanson, Sterling Lippincott. VISITS VASA LODGE to him a hundredfold.” The Regular $165 Models Epworth licague. got the jcb; what part he played and whether his beard and long hair The local actor will start for = O lf Have Been Used Announcement of the opening of Philadelphia next week. After INNER had anything to do with him ob­ A i e the Junior and Intermediate Ep­ High Official Comes Here from several months there he wJl go with FICTION worth leagues was made. The first Chicago to Help Observe taining the position. Saw an Ad. his company to Chicago. Next will' I AnneAustin will open on Friday, September 17 30th Anniversary. be Kansas City and then will follow As and the second on Sunday, Septem­ “ How I got the job? I saw an ad. In a New York newspaper that San Francisco and Los Angeles. ber 19. On Tuesday, October 5 Supreme Grand President Oscar Only a few stops but long ones. the opening meeting of the newly hundreds were wanted for a big First Installment | Olander of Chicago was a visitor production. I went to the director “ I will be back to Manchester Demonstrators formed Campfire Girls will be held at the 30th anniversary observa­ some time next summep,,” be said as of This Remarkable Story | in the clubroom which has been set and was referred to the casting di­ tion of Scandia Lodge, Order of rector. He put me aside and told he walked away. Fully Guaranteed aside for them in the top of the Vasa, which was held in Orange Will Appear in | church. This organization is open me to come the next week. Under­ All in Perfect Condition hall last night. The local lodge stand there were thousands of men to all girls between the ages of S will be 30 years old on September ‘COUNTRY STORE NITE’ and 20 years. and women seeking jobs in the play A Clear Saving of $40.00 18 but the observation was put and the casting director was just The Herald I Miss Marion Brookings was ac­ ahead to coincide with the visit of Sold On Our Term Payment cepted and confirmed as a teacher picking out types. AT STATE TOMORROW the supreme president. “ I went round the next week and Plan. in the primary department. Resig­ About 175 members of the lodge nations of several teachers who are the crowd was smaller. Again I Monday, Sept. 13 | Sixth Floor. were present, among them the was picked, this time by Doctor Two Feature Pictures, “Good leaving for school were accepted. grand officers of the state of Con­ Rheinhart, the noted director from and Naughty’ and “The Bet­ They are Sam Crockett, Miss Mar­ necticut. The president of the Con­ iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinT garet Lewis, Myron Burr, Miss Germany. ter Man,” on Same Program. necticut lodge is Henning A. John­ Beard No Help. Annie Strickland, Miss Marjorie son of this town and the secretary Keith and Mrs. William Prentice. “ Do not think that I was in the Tomorrow evening the State is Theodore A. Anderson, also of cast yet. My beard and long hair Letters of appreciation for their Manchester. All of the visiting of­ theatre will have its regular “ Coun- services were sent to all of them. may have had something to do with I try Store Nite.” Not only will ficers spoke. it but not everything, by a long shot. The Committees. The Order of the Vasa now num­ 1 there be the usual large number of Doctor Rheinhart is a realist. Of Following are some of the com­ bers more than 75,000 members I groceries and valuable presents giv- course any actor could get a wig I Have YOU visited the NEW mittees appointed: throughout the United States and ! en away, but there will also be a Sunday school reception: Thomas and false whiskers and make up surprise night. Just what the sur­ LOCATION, Manchester’s membership is 460. just the same as I look now but this I Finest Hardware Prentice, Sterling Lippincott, Mrs. There are 480 lodges in the country prises will be will not be given German professor wanted more than Ralph Judd; refreshments, Mr. and and to date sick benefits to the to­ away now; that would spoil the I Store in American Row Mrs. Clarence Tavlor, William tal of $3,000,000 have been paid. false whiskers and makeup. There fun. is little makeup among all of the Black. A total of $250,000 was paid in “Country Store” is growing in " New England? KNOEK’S and State St 700 persons in the cast. Rally day party for children: benefits last year. popularity every week. At the H a f t f o f d Miss Mabel Trotter, Raymond Scandia lodge is headed this “ After I was picked I was trained. last country store night there were Smith, Miss Florence Metcalf. year by Emil Anderson and Edwin I had to walk and gestulate and over two thousand people present. Rally day: Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Swanson is secretary. even feel like a person who lived Be sure to come tomorrow night Mrs. Willard Horton, Kenneth And­ The annual meetlrg of the in the Thirteenth Century. That and get your share of the gifts. erson. Grand Lodge of this state will he is not as easy as it sounds. To for­ With the country store there will White gift service: Albert E. Hol­ held in Bridgeport on September get the present and imagine that be a double feature bill of quality. you are living hundreds of years ago omecoming sale man, Miss Myrtle Fryer, Mrs. Wil­ Pola Ncigri’s latest offering, “ Good H 25. All past presidents of Scandia lard Horton, Mrs. Ralph Judd. lodge, of which there are 32. are while you are on the stage is a and Naughty” is one of the fea­ Christmas social: Mrs. Thomas privileged to attend but the official difficult accomplishment. The di­ tures. This picture starts right off After-vacation needs of a family cover a wide range. And that is precisely why we believa that a Prentice, Miss Ethyl Lyttle. Miss delegates have not yet been picked. rectors, and theri were dozens of with a punch that fairly bristles Marjorie Richmond, Frank Muilen them, tried to put us into the skins with polite humor. The film was visit to cur new store will result in the purchases that will provide real home comfort. and William Black. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS of persons long dead. 'Weeks and directed by Malcolm St. Clair. The Program. weeks of rehearsals followed with That’s why. Union Carpenter Following is the program out­ At New York— Tommy (Kid) scores thrown out of the cast, but “ Good and Naughty” is an excel­ Bums Bread lined by Miss Pollard: Murphy. Trenton lightweight, drew I made the grade. lent satire. It combines brilliant Knife ...... $ 1.00 Hammers ...... Sept. 7.— Departmental confer­ with Billy White, Jersey City, ten Little Speaking. c " " " 'ly in which the hearty laugh- 8-in. Knoek Ratchet ences followed by Sunday School rounds. Charlie Rosen, New York “ You know The Miracfe is not a to” I mingled with superb drama. Set of Stainless Brace ...... Board meeting. Plans for year pre­ lightweight, beat Joie Kaufman, speaking play. There is some Just imagine pretty Pola in a Table Knives ----- .$ 2 .8 5 sented by all superintendents. Dis­ ten rounds. Murray Elkins, New singing in it but it- is mostly pan­ dirty smock working by the day Double End Rim cussions. Appointment of com­ York lightweight, beat Les Murray tomime and you know that panto­ an an assistant girl! But that’s so. Stainless Paring Knives, Wrench ...... mime is the most difficult kind of mittees. of New Zealand, ten rounds. However, before the picture is ov- Auto Tire Sept. 19— Promotion Day with At Providence— Bushy Graham, acting. To show how thorough the ' Miss Negri blossoms forth more every teacher in place. General Utica, N. Y., bantamweight, won play is, every one of the members beautiful than ever before, and 25c and 35c Pumps ...... assembly and brief demonstration from young Montreal, Providence, of what you could call a ‘mob’ in the takes all the men In sight at one Automobile Socket Wrench Sets, of work. Organization of classes 12 rounds. movies has been individually train­ swoop. The film is greatly enter­ Flexible Spatulas, Complete Line for young men and women. (These At Newark— Paul Doyle, New ed. It is not a case of a director taining and should please every­ 7V2 inches ...... 69c will include the older young people York welterweight, beat Jack Mc­ with a megaphone shouting to a lot one. who are not yet being reached by Farland, Newark, ten rounds. Shellaced Wooden 50cl 75c, $1, $1.50 the school). At Troy— Young Testo, Troy Knife Boxes ...... 39c Sept. 2 6— All pupils in new class­ welterweight, beat Red Herring. es. Teachers begin new quarter­ Fulfport. Miss., in the fifth round Guaranteed Knife and Scissors Columbia Garage Vise, lies. From this moment the spirit when the latter suffered a broken of rally begins in every department rib. ■' Sharpeners ...... $ 1.00 $3.50 value ...... $2.75 throughout the school, and every At Montreal— Roy Mitchell, Hal­ Columbia Smooth Plane, ifax heavyweight, knocked out Pocket Knives, large sizes, teacher and pupil will work toward $3.75 value ...... attendance and a better school for Blackie Miller,. Australia in the 2 b la d e s ...... 29c $2.98 Rally Day. tenth round. Lenox Perfect Handle Screwdrivers, October 4— Workers’ Rally. Spe­ cial message. Rally Day plans 2 . t a 2 0 c , ^*” 2 5 c , given in detail. Departmental con­ 30c ferences. This entire month will Mirro G. T. D. Pipe Wrench, be used for rallying our forces. 10-in...... 79c October 7— Educational Night combined with the Thursday Night Such Flavor Aluminum Ware G. T. D. Pipe Wrench, prayer service. This will be a ser­ 14-in...... 89c ies of classes for ten weeks with a ; Assorted Cooky choice of work. All teachers and Cutters ...... 2 '” 15c officers will have privilege of choos­ 30-in. ing courses and attending. as this comes Omelet Buck Saw ...... $1.25 October 15— Reception. Teach­ only in real ers and officers in receiving line. Pans ...... $1.29 22-in. Black Diamond Parents especially invited. A real Quaker Oats sharpen yonr Fruit Funnels, Saw ...... $1.75 old fashioned social with games for razor blades in everyone. large ...... 20c 20-in. Columbia October 16— Big rally of the ten seconds if Hand Saw ----- $ 1.00 children under twelve with an after­ yonnseaVaict Oblong Cake noon of games. Pans ...... 59c Columbia Axes, October 17— Rally Day. The AntoStrop all weights ----- $1.50 h e price you pay for substitutes entire school will observe the day, Razor—the Spring Form Cake Ball Bearing Roller and meet in the Temple for special T is the same as for the genuine oniy razor that Pans, 3 inserts ... $1.35 sermon by the pastor which will be Quaker Oats. The difference is in Skates ...... $1.79 followed by a Consecration service the flavor. And flavor, above all sharpens its 3-piece Fireless 3-Cell Long Distance of teachers and officers. Attend­ things, is important in oats. own biades. Cooker S ets ...... $2.60 Flashlight ----- $1.89 ance goal of school— 500. No That rich and toasty Quaker flavor lesson. This will make up for is the result of some 50 years’ milling PX up to $XS* Sept. 26 lesson. Picture. Teaball November ■ 1— Board meeting. experience. Once you taste it, you are Teapots ...... $1.45 SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS Reports. Work night for drama. spoiled for ordinary oats. November 2 and 3 or 9 and 10— That is why millions demand the Potato Biblical drama. "Dream of Queen Quaker brand—why you should ac­ Ricers ...... 39c Ladies’ $10.00 Sport . $ 8 . 8 9 cept no other. W e t Quaker milling, too, retains much of Roman Stripes, Assorted Colors. the “bulk” of oats. And that makes AutirStipp SPECIAL Sport Sweaters, Q A laxatives less often needed. Protein, $5.00 value ...... carbohydrates, and vitamines and 12-quart Preserving ...... $2.19 Sport Sets, Sweater and ...... $ 5 . 9 8 “bulk” are thus combined to make Razor Hose Quaker Oats an excellently “bal­ ^Shmrpfna H m V anced” food. All $2.00 Golf Clubs in Stock. 1 A Q Special ...... ^ 1 Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers Universal Family Scale ...... $129 Painting and Decorating. have two kinds: Quick Quaker, Tennis Balls, A Q f* Paper Hanging. which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, and L. F. & C. Go. Thermax Electric Flatirons...... $2.85 all makes ...... Canvas Ceilings a Specialty. Quaker Oats. Quart Universal Vacuum Bottles, 3 cu p s...... $2.85 $2.00 G ^ Hose, Special ...... 91.69 R. E. Morton Shopping Muskets ...... 89c., 59c., 79c., 98c. 54 RnsseU St. Phone 303-5 QuickQual^r '■ V '

IPAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENraC HERALD. 'WEDNESDAY. SEPT. S. ISW.

mighty dignity betora any and all mindedness on the part of the pub­ considerations of her oivn welfare lic. Doubtless there are many cit- and that of the rest of Europe Is iiens who will shrug their should­ Etiening Utralh quite in keeping with her history ers over the prospects in the Daugh­ PU BU SH RO BT and her apparently immutable na­ erty trial and ask cynically, ••'What TRQ UERALU PRINTING CQ. tional character. That her resig­ chance, even if he were a hundred Foondod by BIwood 8. BU nation from the League should come times guilty?” Oot. 1. 1881 As a matter of fact there is no Every Bvenlng Bsceot Sundays and at almost exactly \he moment of an HoUdaya. internal upheaval that threatened slightest reason why the Daugherty Entered at the Post Onice at Man­ trial should not be exactly, fair. chester as Second Class Mall Matter. to overset her government and oust There is no reason in any infiuentl&l SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall her playboy king is in itself a com­ six dollars a year; sixty cents a mentary of her mental and moral quarter for wish to protect him If month for shorter oerloda he be guilty— none for "railroad- By carrier. eiRhteen centr a weult. instability and unfitness for such Single copies, throe cents. serious appreciations as underlie ing" him If ho be innocent. SPECIAL. AUVEKTISINO RBPRE- ■Whatever ties of sentiment there SE.N’TATIVE; Hamllton-De Llaser. the League. I no, 2S West 4Sd Street. New Tork Yet it is quite true that in this may have been between Daugherty and fill North Michigan Avenue. Ch'.cairo. country the sulky withdrawal of and a previous administration are The Manchester Evening Herald is Spain will be received by a consid­ without effect with regard to this on sale In New York Oily at Schultx's Nows Stand. Sixth Avenue and 48nd erable number of people with more one. The “ Ohio crowd” is as re­ Street and 42nd Street entrance of mote from all present sources of Grand Central Station. than a little satisfaction. Every "International News Service has the difficulty that the League encoun­ power as the Jeff Davis crowd. Plying Pish Illustrated is the Ore* exclusive rights to use tor repuhllca- Daugherty must stand on his own denza, the Orthophonio tIoM In any form all news dispatches ters is so received. For the life of BY AUSTIN H. CLARK where it started. Victrola in its highest credited to It or not otherwise credit­ us we cannot understand this atti­ feet. Smithsonian Institution In their contentions both sides development, 9800. ed In this paper. It la also exclusively Do flying fish really ? Thou­ entit'ed to use for repuhllcatlon all tude on the part of Americans. are partly right. It has been shown the local or undated news published WOW! sands of people every year ask this that flying fishes fly so far that herein." Grant that the League Is no place It surely is the height of some­ simple question. In fact it is al­ their flight cannot be explained on for the United States, that we did ways being discussed, and has al­ the basis of the original impetus thing when some of Jim Clarkin’s WED.VESDAY. SEPT. 8, 1D26. well to keep out of it— why on ways been under discussion ever alone. ball bunglers speak airily of new­ earth, nevertheless, should we of since man first sailed the seas. Fins Move comers on their field as “ rookies.” Every sailor knows that flying No one who has ever seen them America begrudge it success or de­ THE HEAVIES. fishes wings move, for he has seen at close quarters can doubt the In a little more than two ■weeks sire Its collapse? Grant that it is them move and heard them aum. movement of their fins- Therefore, Mr. Jack Demspey, so-called, and a highly Imperfect machine— does Nothing but the fish could move while flying-fish are mainly gliders, Mr. Gene Tunney, so-called, will not the commonest fairness demand them, and therefore the sailor says their flight to some extent is aided that the fish does move them and by the movement of their fins. batter at each other in the Sesqui- our admission chat it is the best and consequently flies after the manner Flying-fishes are found in the centennial lot at Philadelphia, each only machine in sight for the pre­ of a bird. warm seas everywhere. There are In the earnest hope that he will be vention of new •wars and for the Others say the flying fishes do about 50 different kinds. Most of able to smack the other sufficiently promotion of international comity, not fly because they cannot. The them are about a foot in length or mm muscles about the base of the wing- Good Music Assured Next Christmas rather less, but some kinds are a hard to keep him from arising from so far as Europe at least is con­ New York, Sept. 8.— The epidem­ like fins, though large and strong, foot and a half long. # cerned? ic of itching feet that has settled the canvas carpet of the ring before are merely used to keep the wings They often fly aboard ships when the referee counts ten. Perhaps it is the true destiny of over this land and set it to dancing extended and serve no other pur­ the sea is rough, and especially at night and day, shows no signs of through our Annual As to the ability of Mr. Dempsey the League of Nations that it shall pose. night. Once on a very stormy trip waning. Pure Theory to so mistreat Mr. Tunney or of kr. eventually resolve itself into a Eu­ from Japan to Honolulu numbers On the contrary, the coming win­ The sailor retorts that this is came aboard, mostly at night. Our ropean rather than a world-wide Tunney to so deal with Mr. Dempsey ter Is expected by Broadway, that pure theory and not to be consider­ sailors were always on the lookout many hundreds of thousands of sodality, and perhaps Spain’s action barometer of national gayety, to be ed in the light of the observed fact for them, as they are excellent as in withdrawal makes for, rather the dancingest of all. that the wings are actually moved. food. words have already been printed, Even during the warm days the than against such a condition; for Both sides support their views If you cut a flying fish open in CHRISTMAS CLUB probably some millions more will dance demand was such that prim with all sorts of arguments from the dark its Insides gleam with it must be remembered that Spain be. And for every word that is and aristocratic old hostelries which the realms of biology, anatomy and phosphorescent light coming from printed there will have been, by the was the mother country of most of long had scorned to supply jazz to marine mythology, and the discus­ the numerous little luminous crea­ For many years now each Christ­ mas came around they had their in­ its guests, slyly added roof gardens day of the iDattle^ enough spoken the South American states now sion always comes to rest exactly tures of the sea which it has eaten. and put up signs “ on with the mas has found more Manchester strument to enjoy, but without mak­ words uttered on street corner and members of the League and there dance.” homes with good music. These fam­ ing a big lump sum deposit on it! in clubroom, in street car and in is an impression that some of these Lunch time, once a’ period for ilies have not left the selection of Watkins’ Christmas Club plan will speakeasy, over th& cigar counter may follow the parent lead. If small talk and rest, now is made their musical instrument until the help you, too, to have the instrument and over the cracker barrel, in the some probably all, eventually. hideous with the wail of the saxo­ / f \ last minute— and then found that phone. One after another, the of your choice in your home next The entry of Germany of course Cbchrans factory and in the business office, Broadway and near-Broadway eat­ DAiiy there were too many other little Christmas. $1 down and weekly de­ in camp and on farm and wherever compensates many times over for ing places come out with notices of POEM things to buy—but have wisely start­ livers an Orthophonic Victrola or two or three of the male animal are the departure of Spain, so far as the “ luncheon dances.” The Chinese ed the payments on their selection - Piano. Orthophonic Victrolas from chop suey houses came nn-der the gathered together, to set the win­ European aspect of the League is We’re paclcin our trunk, ’cause space mother could find. And, after early in the fall. Then when Christ­ $95 up. concerned, and in that aspect the spell and, such was the crowd re­ dows in Mars jingling. sponse, that competition made nec­ we’re goln’ away, and. I’ll tell you, they’ve packed it up full of their Wisecrackers without number body is entering today on a new essary the surrender to t.se inevit­ there’s heaps to be done. Mom junk, the rest of their things stay behind. have a perfect line on the outcome phase. able. thinks it’s hard work, ’cause she And now come.s the last blow— ’Course mother needs all of the I n c . of the bout. They know to a nicety Spain has more pride than brains; figures that way. But me an’ the rest of the space fer dresses, for WATKINS BROTHERS. Germany has more brains than not even the moving picture shows kids thinks it’s fun. who will win and just why and how. are to be immune. knicknacks and such. She’s made FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS. We’ve laid the things out that ’er They have it all figured down to a pride. It is a good swap for the The newest and largest of the out her list and each thing has its League, if the League’s ultimate gonna be packed. A long printed place. Oh, no. she's not takin' mathematical certainty. Experts film palaces makes the unblusliing list’s on the table. My gosh, you announcement that a dance orches­ so much. are paid fine big sums for forecast­ work shall prove to be the reinforce­ should see all the clothes that ’er tra will be stationed in a roof gar­ And me? Well, you know, I am ing in minute detail the circum­ ment and consolidation of Europe’s stacked. We’re takin’ as much only a man. I figure In lastly, I den dance hall for those who wisn as we’re able. stances of the fight-to-be. This one position in world politics and world to “ hoof” a little. This, it Is fur­ guess. The best I can do, is the knows for a positive fact that economics— which it very likely will ther announced, will solve the prob­ We've given the two kids a draw­ best that I can. I’ll send all my Funeral Directors er in the trunk. That’s all the things by express. Dempsey is not as good as he was be. lem of what to do "with the cro-wd In 1919— that one knows that he is At all events the folks who are in­ that Invariably stands sourly in the lobby waiting for the next show. built in a sedan car. Observing clined to giggle over Spain’s with­ TOM SIMS .SAYS. better. One initiate sees precisely They now may go up and dance the operation of one of these travel­ where Tunney’s superior general­ drawal, as perhaps the first step in while waiting. ing saloons, I noted that from five Many women use cold cream on ship and brain is bound to give him the breakup of the League— quite • * # to ten cases may be carried, accord­ their faces Instead of soap, practical tests having shown It more expen­ victory— another can’t be fooled by forgetting that without the League It’s a sad season, indeed, that ing to the size of the car. So Stewairtfe sive. or something similar the whole con­ doesn’t give birth to a fad In wear­ skillfully are these “ upper decks” any such blah, for he knows full ing apparel. I arranged that they escape the eagle WASHINOTC COMPETITIDN IN WORDS well that the fighter can lick the tinent would probably be wrapped Just now New York is witnessing j eye of prohibition sleuths and con­ It is agains. the law for an auto boxer. in the-flames of war inside two years a flare-back to the very gay hat sequent seizure. to come up on the sidewalk after LETTEDS One who goes into the market to buy a motor band, but with a new twist to it. One bootlegger tells me he has its pedestrian. We wish to go on record in this — may be giggling a bit ahead of Washington, Sept. 8.— Capitalists car today is naturally confused. The fashion is, among collegiate closed up the office formerly used time. who build apartment houses to ba matter^ for it se«ns to be a matter young men. and their elders to wear by him, and keeps his supply in his Nebraska farmer hit on the head He has read the words besfand greatest often of transcendent importance in the bands revealing the college colors, car. by lightning was only knocked out. let out at “ reasouable rentals” are that they have ceased to be convincing. Where setting a mighty bad example, view of the American people, and PRIMARIES. the fraternity Insignia, or identifica­ — GILBERT SWAN. It should know better than to hit a ell is best, he reflects, there can be no best. Nebraska farmer. Washington real estate men, build­ we feel constrained to have opinions As this is written it appears that tion with some lodge or society. Thus, if you are Harvard '26, you ers and landlords think. Thousand-doUar cars have been described to hist on matter like that. LaFollettelsm in Wisconsin and will blaze the crimson; if you are We are sorry, but a Pittsfield They’re protesting vigorously to in ten-thousand dollar language. And vice versa. Our opinion is that if Mr. Tunney Mosesism in New Hampshire have Etta Kappa Flop you will have the (Mass.) judge has ruled it isn’t lar­ Secretary of Commerce Hoover who H A I B r - :: He finds himself the target in a war of adjei> hits Mr. Dempsey hard enough in both triumphed in the senatorial proper blue stripes and green tri­ ceny for a woman to swipe her hus­ is sponsoVing such a euggestlon 7 ^ here, He's hearing from, elsewhere, tives; the helpless victim in a gigantic competi­ the right place and does it first, he primaries. With the former. New angles; ' or the golden vlg-zags of band’s cash. the Oriental Order of Smelts, and so too— from the landlord class tion of words. will win. And that if Mr. Dempsey England Is not greatly concerned, Detroit is taking a bootlegger throughout pretty much the whole forth. And “ everybody’s doing it!” And so he is forced to rely on chance— ^the ad'vice hits Mr. Tunney hard,enough and for it is the confidently expected Which reminds me— what ever census. Wonder what'she’ll do If country. Let a rent redaction epi­ in the right place and does it first which has happened. In the case became of the beaded watch fob? she finds there are* too many. demic break out in some one spot of friends—*or his own limited experience. On this day is celebrated the na­ and it’s liable to spread indefinite­ he will win. * of Senator Moses, however, there Is Or those little rugs that came in tivity of the Virgin Mary. Many Dodge Brothers, Inc., have never participated Restaurant steaks cost more ly— that’s what the landlords are Having in the days of our youth much of puzzlement. cigaret packages and made such foreign countries have a holiday in this verbal competition. "wonderful” pillows? today. than rubber but they last longer. afraid of. sat at many a ringside and seen There is not the slightest ques­ And peg-top pants? Last spike in the construction of In fact it’s spreading now. It They are content with the position they ^ v e many a fighter pass into the ten sec­ tion that the Republicans of the « • • the Northern Pacific railroad, Work hard and save your money. started in New York, and already lon^ maintained in the far more vital competition In a train wreck near Wyanet, 111., Its first symtoms have appeared in ond dream that suffices to remove Granite state have been much dis­ Speaking of styles— the latest 1883. of h on est "value. eight tramps in one box car were Washington. It may sweep the na­ his halo, if he has been wearing gusted with the cavalier attitude of thing in high-class bootlegging is to Birthday of Richard the Lion- carry your stock in a false top Hearted. killed. tion. They have continued steadily to improve their one, or to destroy his hope of ac­ Moses as to support of the Coolldge In no other city, probably, are product, not only in. comfort and beauty, but high rentals more burdensome than quiring one, if he has been but a policies, and a year or two ago the basically—beneath the body and hood where seeker, we have developed an enor­ state rang with threats of what the here, because of the great number The Old County Fair Ain’t What She Used to Be of poorly paid govenment workers fundamental values lie. mous cynicism concerning the sci­ party would do to the senator when — poorly paid in proportion to the Yet they have not unduly stressed each better­ ence of the ring, particularly where he sought re-nomlnatlon. Ex-Gov­ present cost of living. ment that has marked the steady progress of ernor Bass, on the other hand, had These people are not the type heavyweights are concerned. their motor car toward a higher perfection. All things being equal enough to the confidence of the people there in who can live in a shack in an alley. They need at least presentable make the match anything but a set­ very great degree, and campaigned And when economic conditions or greater sales 5AVep- I I G oTTA quarters. Before the war they have permitted them to reduce prices without up, given two strong, hard punch­ on a straight Coolldge platform. could pay for them and have a little reducing quality, they have announced the fact ing, physically sound young or All conditions seemed ripe for the GAUOP/H* EICjhT. left over. Today, the tent paid, MlLgS 0 /J A<;ALLOAl without excessive emphasis. youngish men each unafraid of a downfall of Moses. Yet he seems AH' BV Go u t ', ]MEiZe precious little is left to live on. This to have won easily. ' ALLlAsTMe - AHC> has worried all the higher officials Unexaggerated truth is not spectacular. But in wallop, and it is hardly more than a ih 'T h o hill ih of the administration, and especial­ .the long run, implicit public confidence has just a sheer luck-and-chance matter Perhaps the outcome may be at­ SPeepV - SaV /- I ly the thrifty Secretary Hoover. Th is h e r e OouaiTV i been D ^ge Brothers reward, and this ttey who comes out at the top of the tributed to two causes. One is the P IP ALL ta e Consequently, when somebody— heap. intensive personal organization that CAH'T A1AKE/H HIGH. Hoover refuses to reveal identities propose to preserve fo r e v e r by continuing \MaV up MEK6 — to build just a little better than they tell. Not one time in ten can a prize Moses has built up— he is the C'/MOH - LE/WME — proposed to him to put up a mod­ hoviTa' sam Gl^EATesT OLP BUS 1 ern apartment house, to rent at fighter tell you— if he happens to be champion handshaker and baby S how iT 76 '^ u HILL ARC VJH eVlER HAP -NWAPT from $9 to $12.60 per room, he H. A. STEPHENS a truthful person as even some prize kisser of the United States senate. was delighted. fighters are— how, where or when The other is the utterly abject way KIHP OF A CAI^ Center and Knox Streets he hit his opponent the punch that in which he promised infallible sup­ geT oui^ cak HAVE Vou 7 “ It can’t be done,” cried Wash­ ington landlords. knocked him out, after it Is all over. port to President Coolldge here­ ouIa TAis / /H0/lCQH*r rothers / WANNA see In reply. Hoover pointed to the B These long and learned .discus­ after. Ato6 -7 fact that it has been done In New sions of the so-called fine points of Whatever the reason for New I NO HOCUSES- York and pays 6 to 8 per cent MOTOR CARS w anna the game are great stuff for the Hampshire’s change of heart in its I see dividends. thc New propaganda, for advertising. But resolution to larrup Moses “ next AulO/AOBlLeS “ It can’t be done at Washington they are nineteen-twentieths bunk. time,” It seems to have thrown prices of real estate,” argued the And there isn’t an experienced away the opportunity to exchange a landlords. shortage. ■nie sports writer in America who does­ mediocre senator for a first class Whereat Hoover grinned, think­ This has about been made up now, but the builders didn’t invest McGovern Granite Co. n’t know it. There are no fine one. < 7 .1 ing of New York real estate prices. “ Besides,” he added, “ the idea is much cf their own money. They hors^ CEMI^EKY MEMORIALS points. All there are is wallop and ^Wigf^ I that an apartment house like this is bought reai estate on tick. They luck. And the forecaster has one DAUGHERTY. a public utility, and real estate can built on tick. Then, on their prop­ Keiiresemert toy O. W . H.ARTK.N’.STKI.N chance in two. Former Attorney-General Harry be condemned for public utilities.” erties, they slapped a mortgage and .re a second mortgage and frequently a 47 Benton St. Telephone 1681 M. Daugherty, first man In the his­ At this the realtors, builders and landlords shuddered, in unison. third one. THE LEAGUE, tory of the United States to serve They had to pay interest on an The withdrawal of Spain from in a President’s cabinet and then Hoover sent out a questionnaire accumnlation of debts and moit- the League of Nations is a loss more stand tria^ on a criminal charge, to goveniment workers, -asking gages and make a profit or them­ sentimental in its quality than faces court and Jury in New York, them what they thought of the selves into the bargain. All this comes out of the ten- either materially or strategically accused of having taken a bribe. scheme. They thought highly of it. nan ts. important. In her tatterdemalion Accusation and indictment are Hoove'" then remarked tht^t there Twelve fifty per week, to say hauteur, her rldiculously-'exagger- very far indeed from being proof seemed to be no reason why it nothing of $9, per room is con­ For there shall be no reward ta ated pride, she is a difficult quan­ of guilt. Daugherty is absolutely should be confined tO governme .t siderably less than half the present the evU man; the candle of tha tity to get along with, at best. entitled to that presumption of in­ workers— perhaps the general pub­ average rental for comfortab’.e wicketl shall be put out.—^Prov, lic would like to get In rn It quarters *n the capital. 84:80. Least progressive of all the nations nocence which still runs, despite Current comment hints that tbia Yet Investors on a legitimate (jf continental Europe— and Interna­ the circumstances that a grand Jury notion, too, is popular. business basis reckon. they can I^ever let man imagine that hi tionally the least important of all decided that the eVidence justified make money at it. However, it’s no j can pursue a good end by evil except the tiniest states— Spain suf­ and demanded a trial. One trouble has been that Wash­ wonder the thought scares th e '■ means, without sinning agrhiEt-iife i- ington has grown too fast, and over-extended landlords. It would fers from delusions of grandeur. And 80, by the same token. Is the own soul! Any other Issue . la, i during thb war no .. building. Was knock the underpinning from be­ .doubtful; the evil etfoeh That she should put her Ugh and court entitled to the benefit of open- J done. Tbera was a bousing neath present .rentals. self is certain.—Sout*^^ i I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8,1928.

The trustees of the Bolton hall The Republican canena will be duties in New York Monday after­ with them to her Hebron home ing for the first time since assum-r are thirty-two entries, numbered noon. where she is with her daughter. ing tho pastorship was present at as follows; 1, William Smith; 2, held their annual meetin.g^Saturday he.i,.at me town hall.in Hebron Sat­ evening and the following officers urday. Sept, lltb at 2 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Loren M. Lord had Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson the Endeavor meeting. Dudley Douglas; 3, Charles Blank- as their guests recently their rela­ NEWS FROM SURROUNDING TOWNS were elected: president, J. W. nominate candidates for town offi­ have returned .from their tour Mrs. Albert Hilding and chil­ enburg; 4, Mrs. Alfred Pitkin: 5, tives Cyrus Strong and his sister. across the continent to the Pacific dren visited at the homes of Win* Fred Wood; 6. Alfred Rivenburg; Phelps; treasurer, Charles F. Sum­ cers to be voted for at the annual town meeting. Miss Maria Strong, both of Bos­ coast. They made the trip by auto­ throp and Robert l.^rter in Gilead 7, William C. .Monaghan; S. Louis ner: secretary, Mrs. Alice Lee. Mr. ton. Wendell Viner also spent the mobile spending some time in ^ s recently. Pleasant Valley sciiool—Grades i Smith: 9. Miriam Welles 10. Mrs. | Ernest Howard was chosen as a Miss Eva Hutchinson, nurse at one to four, Gertrude Freytagg, of the Boston General hospital, visited week-end at the Lord home. He Angeles with Mrs. Lapbam, Mia. Miss Irma Lord la spending a WAPPINC 1 James Wood: 11, Miss Bertha! trustee to fill the vacancy left retnmed to Cromwell on Monday Robinson’s mother and visiting few days at Columbia Lake with Canton. I Dart: 12, Alfred Pitkin: 13. Mrs. 1 after the death of Mr. Thompson: iocal relatives Monday. The schools of the town will re­ with his brother Win thro p who points of interest on the way Miss Cora Campbell. i Wilbur H. Smith; 14. Dorothy | entertainment committee. John Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson has been with hla grandparents The three youngest children ot open September 13. There was a and children of Porter street. Charles M. Ams of New York Roger W. Porter and Miss Dor­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoughton, I Wood: 15, Elmer Rivenburg: 1 6 , ! Massey, Ernest Howard. Mrs. Bd- here for the summer. spent some time the first of the othy Foster were married Septem- meeting of all grade teachers in na Sumner, Mary Alvord: library South Manchester, were Sunday Fern, Richard and Russell, all went the Union school this morning at Mrs. John Brown: 17. Miss Faith | Mrs. Wm. O. Seyms and daugh­ week at his country home in Am­ her first in Waterford, Maine, at Talcott: IS, William John Doug-| committee, Samuel Alvord, Mrs. visitors at Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hut­ ston. the bride’s home. They spent the to the Manchester Memorial hospi­ 10 o’clock. chinson’s. ter and Miss Victoria Hilding at­ tal last Saturday and had their ton-! las: 19, Mrs. Wilbur H. Smith: 20, | Maude Phelps, Miss Adelia Loomis. tended a farewell surprise party week-end here at the former home Miss Lois Foster and Master Miss Ruth Jones has resumed Norton Warner ana Isabell Ly­ Something of a community serv­ sils and adenoids out. They re- Walter Foster had a "farewell to Walter Smith: 21, Marcus Cleve-| given In honor of Mrs. Kergenvan ice was held at St. Peter’s church of Mr. Porter’s parents. Mr. Porter land 22, Mrs. Alfred Talcott: 23, her studies at the Northfield Sem­ man will enter the Willimantic is son of the late Roger F. Porter. turned to their home on Sunday vacation” party last Tuesday aft­ High school and Lovina Foote the of Colchester at the home of Mrs. on Sunday when the Rev. J. H. Miss Lillian Fiske from West ernoon at the home of Mr. and Wilbur Smith, Jr.: 24. Mrs. F.lmer inary. Wallace. Fitzgerald of Bay Ridge, New His mothc^ Mrs. Della PoHer is Rivenburg: 2 5, Miss Helen Frazier: Mrs. Elsie Jones. Miss Eva Jones South Manchester High school this spending the week-end here. Haven has returned home after Mrs. Walter Foster where fourteen year. Miss Alice Whitney who has York, who Is-spending his vacation spending the week-end and over of their little friends had a very 26. Mrs. William C. Monaghan: 27, motored to East Northfield Tues­ taught the Amston school for the here officiated, the rector being Word has been, received that Miss Sara McNally: 2S, James day, taking Ruth Jones and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson Supervisor Charles M. Larcomta Labor Day at the home of W’alter enjoyable afternoon, • playing of 8 Parker street. South Manches­ last two years will teach in Water­ away for the day. As there was no S. Billings. I games. Mrs. Foster served dainty Wood: 29, Morris II. Talcott: 30, Str.aughton of Manchester. ford this coming year. service at the Center Congrega­ will be retained in the schools of Mrs. Hiram Loverin: 31, Mrs. The Ladies Aid will meet at the ter, were callers on local relatives Mrs. Janet Hanna of South Man­ tional church old friends of Mr. Columbia and Hebron for the com­ Mrs. Mabel Buckland was a guest refreshments. Monday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Afthur Mlchiel Serica of Barber Hill Frank Smith: 32, Mrs. William hall Thursday afternoon. A speaker chester, was a recent guest of her Fitzgerald were glad of the oppor­ ing year, the state board of educa­ Frink on Sunday. was found guilty of breach of the Smith. The quartets are made up from the Women’s League of Vot­ sister Mrs. Frank H. Raymond. tunity to hear him in the pulpit. tion having reconsidered the plan Mrs. Arthur Frink and two chil­ peace in South Windsor court last numerically as numbered a:)ove, ers is expected to give a talk at Mr. and Mrs. William Woodlock The Christian Endeavor meeting of changing his territory. Failure dren, George and Marion, spent La­ Friday evening by Justice William odd numbers and even numbers ! time. HEBRON and John Morton of New York at the Center was held at the! plans of the state board with re­ J Thresher. 'The fine of one dollar lieing p.irtners. The person draw- ; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. DeWolf, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Will and City spent Labor Day at the home home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal­ gard to arranging for a woman as­ bor Day at the home ot her father, sistant to the supervisor for the F. G. Easton, in Springfield, Mass.,^ and costs totaled $22. James ing the first uuraber of each fourj and Mrs. Ernest Howard spent the daughter Marian of Herkimer, N. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilding. do. In spite of the stormy evening Glynn of Broad Brook was the is requested to learu the con- ' week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Y., were guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hannaway Sunday there was an attendance of lower grades of schools in the and also visited hei^ grandmother Collins at their cottage at the 25 or more. Mrs. Albert Hilding towns mentioned had some influ­ and aunts. , complaining witness. I venient time for his set to play .and ' ot the Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Martin and daughter Roberta of Pawtuck­ The funeral of Mrs. Christopher j report this time to Miss Faith Tal- | rdinre. at the rectory. They will remain et, R. I., spent Labor Day at the was leader and Banks Jones and ence in the retaining of Mr. Lar- Next Thursday evening at the Peterson was held from her late . Miss Dora Pinney of Manchester home of Mr. and Mrs. Fitch N. Jared Tennant, Jr„ played violin comb. Mr. Light of the state board parsonage there will be a Sunday cott or Louis Smith or to take time for a few days longer. Miss Mar­ home on Sunday afternoon and ; siient the week-end at the home of jorie Martin spent the week-end Jones. Mrs. Esther Cobb, Mrs. solos. Mrs. Seyms played the or­ admits that the protest of the School board meeting. All the si)aco allotted on tlie cliart which is town school committees were was largelv attended. Rev. Tru­ at the store. J her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Labor Day at her parents’ Jones’ mother who has been the gan. The Rev. John Deeter who teachers and officers of the school man H. Woodward, pastor of the! Pinney. home, returning to her library guest of the Hannaways returned preached in Gilead Sunday morn- largely instrumental in the deci­ are expected to be present. Miss Miss Dorotliy Wood has returned i sion of the state authorities. Federated church, officiated. The ;' home after spending a week at ] Miss Beatrice Pinney who under- Mabel Pollard, the pastor’s assistant flowers were many and very beau­ an operation at the Manches- of the South Manchester Methodist I C.amp Aya-Ro at Black Pond in ' tiful. Edward F. Taylor sang i Woodstock. ' ter Memorial hospital for appendl- church, is expected to be present, “Some Sweet Day by and by." The I cit's, is improving. \.ith an address or talk about Sun­ i, -Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Petig and burial was in the Wapping ceme- family, .Mrs. Charlotte Gibbs and' Frederick Finley of Somers vis­ day school work. terv. ited his brother Elmer Finley this Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams left Miss Etta G. Stoughton and Mrs. David Gibbs enjoyed a motor trip recently!*''*^ sojourn at Old Orchard Beach week. Saturday to spend the week-end Woods have returned lUisses Elizabeth and Mangaret and Labor Day with relatives in from an automobile trip through in Maine, over the holidays. Parker Sets of Fount­ Mark everything with Miss Faiili II. Talcott and Morris ^aly have returned from a month’s Goshen, Conn. New Hampshire, Vermont, INlassa- trin in ?>laine. • ain Pen and Pencil Cash’s Woven Names A W^llys-Overland sedan, driving chusetts and Connecticut. H. Talcott have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Harriet Richmonds f.J'Plan- in Colors, $6.50 Sage-3tU|en & (Co. 144 for $3.00 west, turned over near Anton Sim- Frank Stoughtem and son Sid­ ehester spent the week-end with ney have returned home from Louis H. Talcott at Bridgeton. Me. ler’s house last Sunday morning. Miss Jeanette Sumner. 2-7171 . Hartferd Two Manchester men wore the oc­ Philadelphia where they spent the Mrs. Jackson McKee and sons HartfcM'd 2-7171 Thomas and John have been visit- Miss Louise Phelps was a recent cupants and both miraculously es­ week-end and Labor Day. guest of Miss Muriel Treat in Man- -■b- caped injury. The driver seemed At the Sunday evening church 1 ing friends in Granby for a few ' days. clfesler. to have lost control of his machine service Sidney Strickland and Miss Rosalie Clements suent the which started skidding and event­ daughter Miss Annie Strickland, I -Mr. and .Mrs. J. Edmund Bradley ' were the guests of their daughter. ’.veek-end with Miss Olive Hutchen- ually turned over in Charlie Geer’s favored Wapping church audience enson in Andover. Simplicity Is The Charm Of tobacco field. The car was consid­ with a vocal solo by Mr. Strickland ; ^ rs. Felix McCue at .Millers Falls, erably damaged and one of .the men and a piano solo by Miss Strick­ : .Mass,, over the holidays- had his clothes cut by flying glass. land. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith have Rev. Norman MacLeod preached Mrs. Henry Nevers and ^ three j been recent guests of Mr. and .Mrs. his farewell sermon at the First daughters and Mrs. Charles J. I John Gibbs at Turners. Mass. The Misses Nellie and Carrie Lull College Girl’s Wardrobe Dewey returned last Friday from The Congregational church in South and Miss lone Burdick ot South Windsor street, last Sunday morn­ Camp" Bethel, Tylerville. wlicre Manchester were visitors last week ing. He came as pastor of that they have spent the past three at Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lyman’s. church, eight years ago, from Cana­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilbert and Jflrs". Edith House spent the daugliter Helen spent the week-end (^ O N G experience in choosing successful da and is to return with his family week-end with friends at Windsor to Canada this week. Mr. and Mrs. illiam Stocking, and Monday with his mother Mrs. Locks. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox, Luth­ o w outfits for College Girls enables us to Mr. and Mrs. George Hills mo­ Wapping Grange have been in­ H. E. Buell. er Wilcox of Portland, were recent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish and tored to West Springfield last Sun­ vited to .Manchester next W edne.s- visitors at the Rainbow. help you in a careful seleaion of correct day. day evening and are expected to children spent the week-end and Governor Trumbull was enter­ Monday at Clinton Beach with the Harry P. Files from Boston, furnish two numbers for the pro­ tained recently ,at the Rainbow. Mass., was at his home here over gram. families of Myron and Earl Post clothes for the school wardrobe. the week-end and Labor Day. Bolton Gran.ge is invited to Man-: of E^st Hartford. Chester Grar,ze Wednesday even­ I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Twining of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink had ing. They are asked to furnish as their guests, Mrs. Elizabeth tivo numbers. Hartford were week-end guests at TALCOTTVILLE ! Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Post’s. Prass and her son from Hartford, The Grange was invited to a Stubby A K nitted over Labor Day. I 1 Carl and Allen Carpenter and Miss Eleanor Talcott presided at ; birthday party at the Worthy Mas- Mrs. White of East Thompson Miss Etta Nevers of Hartford; ttr’:-. home. Maxwell Hutchinson in visited her sister and family. Mr. | the organ In church on Sunday, in ; I spent the week-end with Mr. and place of Miss Carrie Lull who is -u , -•Vndover to help eelehrate his birth­ Umbrellas Jersey Dress »nd Mrs. Charles Strad, over the day Friday evening. . ' Mrs. Benjamin Lyman. week-enM and Labor Day. a vacation. In the absence o f; Mr. and Mrs. Deems L. Buell of i Deacon M. H. Talcott. Rev. Chas. ' nnie c cnin,:t '.vas spent. Thore nres- n xt , j A two-piece jersey. Plain tailored, in all Mrs. Rose Frink has accepted a ent presented the.1 MasterXT . with -I, a I! Berlin, , x, N. i \.. spent the week-end position with G. Fox & Co., of Hart­ Redfield assisted Deacon John G. silk shirt ! Monday with local relatives. $5.95 colors is a worthwhile addition to the Talcott at the sacrament of the [ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tryon of ford. -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griswold ' wardrobe at $18.50. Another style The choir of the Federated Lord’s Supper. ! Glastonbury and Miss Anna Buell and friends of Hartford visited at i Sixteen rib style in gay and dark church will resume their practice Mr. and Mrs. Sumner B. Smith their cotta.ce Saturday. i of Hartford were Sunday visitors at has a golf coat top and is leather trim­ again by holding a rehearsal at the and Ernest Smith attended the Mr. and Mr.';. B. S. McGnrk and tlie home of their parents, Mr, and colors with contrasting borders. med in contrasting colors, $25.00 wedding of Miss Gladys Kieley of ! Mrs. E. W. Buell. Congregational church next Wed­ family s»eut the week-end at AVeek- Perloid and amber handles and nesday evening. Bridgeport and Edward Charter of , a.pnng. R. I. j Rev. John Deeter and family ar- The high school class of girls with Ellington at Bridgeport on Satur-;: The schools in (own onen today. ' rived in town Friday evening and tips to match the umbrella. their teacher, Mrs. Albert E. Stiles, day. ; ?*Iis.s filizahetli, Hand ot New Hamp- were guests for a few days of Mr. Tailored Blouses of Pleasant Valley, held their class Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer anl;i shire is to teach the Cen.ter school , and Mrs. J. B. Jones. He preached picnic at Burnham’s Grove on last family, David McKay and .\lfred J] and lioard at tho home of Miss Adc- I one sermon dunday at the local L.95 to $5.95 Saturday afternoon. ■ Games and Bill of Paterson. N. J.. were the i lia t.ooniis, church and several Hebron families stunts and a bounteous feast were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Tiie Democratic ennens will meet atiended as the Hebron church Is For wear with sweaters and riding Alexander McKenna. being re-decorated. Mr. Deeter de­ enjoyed by the fifteen members rt the iiasement of tlie clntrch Mon- habits. Broadcloth and silk. present. Mrs. Janies A, Harris of Deer­ : (lav evf nin.a. § 'ptoniber 1,3. livered an excellent sermon and At the session of the local town field, Mass., has been visiting for ' There will he an entert.ainment using the eighth verse of the 13th court hold last Tuesday evening several days at the home of Mr. and • p. the hall Friday given hv the cliapter of St. John for his text. A three cases of speeding and one of Mis. Merritt Blanchard. ’■va Sisters under the auspices ' solo was rendered by James Martin Imported Flannel driving under the influence of li­ Frederick Clayton of Groton, I of Mr. Frirk. Proceeds will go to- of East Hartford which was much quor were brought before Justice Conn., has been the guest of rela­ I ward the wiring of the cliiirch hath appreciated. The infant son, Walter of the Peace W’llliam J. Thresher, tives in town over the holidays. i Miss Hanna Jensen will give some Denslow, of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bathrobes Grand Juror Charles Jorgonsen John G. Talcott and John I recitations and Junior a:'.d Mary "'cv of Westport. N. Y., was bap­ prosecuting. Gerald P. Tinney of Talcott. Jr., are at Philadelphia, McGiirk will render piano solos. tized. Springfield, Mass., was arrested by Pa., for several days attending the Mrs. Helen .\sten and Miss Ger- •Air. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter $10.00 State Policeman Buddis at East Sesqui-Centennial. ■ t-T.de 'Maher of New Jor/ey and and son of Hartford were Sunday Swagger Topcoat Windsor Hill, where he admitted Mrs. Charles O. Britton and John Miss Ev.i Jones of Hartford wer'- visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin All wool, man-tailored robes in the new driving forty miles an hour around The model pictured is a plaid— black D. Britton have returned to their . 'vcak-er.d guests of Mrs. R. K. Lyman's. awning stripe. Light, soft and warm. a curve, put up a plea of hurrylug home here after spending the sum­ : Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Hills white and red, sport pockets and deep to help a friend. Tinney was found Treo Girdles There is also a nice selection of blanket mer at Eastern Point I Mr. and Airs. T.eslie F.o’tnn and Mrs. Louise Fogil and her cufiFs, and collared in silver Jap fox, guilty and flued ten dollars and The town doubles croquet I snent the week-end at Groat Bar- guest, Miss Wiss of New York, and silk-quilted robes. costs amounting to $22.7G. tournament is under way. There 1 rington. Mass. spent Sunday at Point O’ Woods. Paul D. Stevens of Newtown $79.50 $3.50 - $5.00 who was arrested by Constable Frank Ident, pleaded guilty to Lined in red silk crepe-de-chine. L i^ c and firm, in a fiiU range speeding and was fined $10 and of styles and sizes. costs. The fine was remitted, costs Stcond Floor amounting to $15.07. George Til- bane of Stamford also pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs. Mike Mlckalonis. a Hartford meat dealer, .charged vrith driving while under the influence of li­ Accessories Make quor, was found guilty and fined $100 and costs, the total amount­ ing to $125.32. Justice Thresher Welcome Gifts remarked as he passed sentence that the only reason he did not im­ pose a jail sentence was because it BAGS—Pouch and underarm in was the man’s first offense. Miss Rose Sele who has been new styles and colors, pin confined at the Manchester Memo­ seal alligator, and calfisilk rial hospital since last Monday lined. $4.95 with infection of her hand, return­ ed to her home here last Thursday Pure Silk evening. ' BLOOMERS—Plain and striped Miss Harriett Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp, went rayon at $ 1 .9 5 and$ 2 .9 5 Stockings to Coventry on Friday to spend the Light and dark colors. week-end with her friend Miss Myrtle Gowdy. $1.65 George Sharp arrived home STATIONERY — Hand-made Thursday night for a furlough of . 3 pairs for $4.75 three weeks from the Naval Aca­ deckle edge. 55c pound. demy at Annapolis. Envelopes to match 30c Full fashioned— pure thread Mrs. Nellie A. MacLaughlin, silk to riie hem. Semi-service superintendent of the schools of Printed Stationery— South Windsor, has announced weight, in all of the popular 200 dieets and 100 en­ Smart that the following teachers have shades for fidL been secured to teach in the velopes $1.00 schools of the town for the coming W ool Dresses year: Union school— Principal Arthur BATH TOWELS— Gay bordered One model has a checked skirt and F. Squires of Willimantic; assist­ Pajamas ant principal, Margaret O’Brien. turldsh towels — double plain colored blouse of quality Rayo East Hampton: grades five and six thread 49c each Twill, the blouse bound and trimmed Arlinc Miller of Rockville; grades 3.95 four and five, Frances Spillane of $ with the check. $17.50 Manchester: grade three, Grace SCARFS— Lovely cracole scatfi Mannish style, fine-strip^rdaepe, Other smart models of Jersey and Cavanaugh, South WTndsor; grade in colorful prints. An ex­ two, Eleanor Stoughton of Wap- with pocket and frog trimmed. Kasha ping; grade one, Charlotte Lucas cellent value at $2.98 Misses Dept.—Second Floor of Falls Village. Wapping school— Principal Mrs. Maude Prior, of Wapping; assist­ ADDRESS BOOKS — Leather Fitted Suit Cases ant principal, E. May Lathrop, of coveted at 5 0 c and $ 1 .0 0 Costume Slips South Manchester: grade six, Mrs. Beautiful 22 inch Dupont coy* Marion Pierce of Wapping: grades r four and five, Annette Burkhardt LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS— ered cases. Tray equipped with of Little River; grades two and $3.95 Narrow hem— pure linen eight piece fittings in colored three, Mrs. Ethel Boody of South Radium slips in plain colors, and ac- Manchester: grades one and two, 6 for 95c ivory. Rich linings in blue Mrs. Florence Wheaton of South ctaaive models of figured crepe.- Manchester. and tan, $14.95 Light or dark shades. Rye street school— Principal, Agnes Fleming of MilltdWn, Me.; assistant principal, Eleanor Quo- hig pf Springfield. PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1926.

• A

Jv'* Change in Rates POE’S STORIES: Thou Art the Man (1) Sketches by Rfedner, Synopsis by Braucher For Herald Oassified Advertising On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect; Ail For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Page: First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line). Minimum Charge 30 Cents. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a line. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed.

4 . One morning in the year 18— , Barnabas Shuttle-| The*two old .gentlemen had been next-door neigh­ FOR SALE TO RENT worthy, one of the wealthiest and most respectable Next day when Shut* Foremost, and most bors. Goodfellow was continually visiting in the citizens of Rattleborough, had set out to a neighboring tieworthy still failed to energetic in the search, Shuttleworthy home. The two drank great quantities FOR SALE—VIctrola. like new. TO RENT— Garage at ’ 01 Walnut One half price $55.00. Also 45 records. street. Apply on premises. city. Two hours after his departure, his horse returned appear, the whole bor* was Charles CoodfelTow, of wine. Coodfeliow’s favorite being Chateaux Mar- Addrc.ss "VIctrola" in care of The without him. The horse had been wounded by a bullet ough arose en masse to a close Jriend of the gaux. Shuttleworthy one day declared he would order Herald. P'OR RENT— After Sept. 15. flat first floor. All modern improvements, and died after reaching home. go look for his body. V^jnissing man. ^ him a case* as a present. (Continued!) FOR SAEE—Hard wood, $9 per garage. 321 East Center street. Apply load. (9C. cubic feet) $9.75 split. V. 41 Bigelow. Firpo, 97 Wells street. Tel. 154-3. TO RENT— October 1st, six voom FOR S-M..E— Domestic drop lid sew- hou.se with all modern Improvements. Inp ii'ytchine. like new. used little, I Hear a Thrush at Eve Apply 475 Center street. WANTED (469), WEEI (476), WJAR (485) quick "sale, 253 Middle Turnpike. Tel. KSD (545)...... Cadman 737-12. TO RENT— New five room flat, at Thine Eyes so Blue ..Lassen 11 Hollister street, lights, gas and FEM.ALE HELP "WANTED WHO (526) Des Moines— Quar­ WTIC FOR S.VEE—Seasoned hard wood, steam heat. Apply at 281 Spruce St. tet; Instrumental. The Jongleurs— stove length $S.OO truck load of S4 Representative In Manchester for KYW (536) Chicago— Classical, Travelers In.snranrc Co., Home Many Times? . .Berlin cubic feet. Asher, Andover. Tel. Man. TO RENT— 5 room tenement, at eight popular magazines. Excellent Dreaming the Waltz Away 106-14. 9-11 Hemlock street, all improve­ opportunity for woman who has popular. Hartford. Conn. ments. Apply at 90 Summit street. jirlvate lelephone and desires to work z' _ 40’?...... Whiteman Eastern Standard Time. WEAF (492) New York— Syna­ 10 P, M. FOR SAI.E—Quaker combination from liome. Leads furnished. Draw­ WGN 303) Chicago— “ San ’n To a V io le t...... Deppen gas and coal range. Inquire 35 Lewis TO RENT— 5 room tenement on ing account against commission, 6 p. m. gogue services; orchestra. The Troubedour— street or telephone 2163. Norman street. All Improvements. write Adelaide !• '. Ritter, 132 Pearl Henry” : musical. WGHP (270) Detroit— Concert. W eX (517) Detroit— Orchestra. Ah! Moon of My Dell.ght from Apply at I" Norman street. street. Middletown, Conn. WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. Program for Wednesday FOR SALE — Apples, crabapples, WREO (285) Lansing, Mich. — KY\V (536) Chicago— Musical. “ In a Persian Garden^’ Y.— Orchestra. cider vinegar, delivered anywhere in TO RENT—Six room ccottage, 135 WANTED—Experienced girl for Dinner hour; organ: sports; trio. 7 p. m. Eastern Standard Time ...... Lehmann Manchester. S-..-eet cider 50c a gallon Main street. All Improvements. For general office work. .Apply in person • WGN (303) Chicago— Markets; KOA (322) Denver, Colo.— In- delivered Friday and Saturday only. particulars plrono 4 or C26. at Keith Furniture Company. WGHP (270) Detroit— Farm Last N ig h t...... Kjerulf baseball; musical. strumental; studio. 5:30 P. M.— Dinner Concert. Emil The Jongleurs— I’hone 970-2. W. L. Fish. market; news. Va- TO RENT— Furnished room. In­ W ANTED—Ufiliolsterer. See Mr. • WGBS (316) New York— Varie­ WCAU (278) Philadelphia— KNX (337) Los Angeles Heimberger’s Hotel Bond Trio. Celestlne...... Vargas FOR S.ALE—Number 8. Sunny Glen- quire at 18 Locust street. Anderson, Watkins Brothers. riety. wood range, spring rocker, one clock. ty. Quartet: instrumental. Romance ...... Mericanto Tn Blrdland ...... Zamecnik WKRC (326) Cincinnati— Or- KFAB (341) Lincoln, ’ Neb.— Wedding D ance...... Lincks Chanson Sans Paroles .Heller Rochester burner lamp, 82 Chestnut TO RENT— Six room flat all im­ WANTED—To rent or lease a small WLIB (303) Chicago— Variety. Vafietv. street. Tel. 22-2. provements. Inquire 45 Hamlin street farm in Manchester or vicinity on an CllGSt-TH WHAG (316) Richmond Hill, N. Serenade ...... Ern The Troubadour— WLS (345) Chicago— Orches- or phone 1908-3. Garage if desired. improved road. Small amount of land WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass.— Y.— Vocal and instrumental. Hymn to the Sun from “ Coq D’ Me an’ may Pardner FOR SALE—Pure apple cider vine­ with single house preferrable. Apply tra. gar 25c a gallon at mill. We also buy Variety. WLS (345) Chicago— Variety. Or” . .. . Rlmsky-Korsakow ...... Strickland FOR RENT— Heated np.artment of Box I’’. In care of Manchester Herald. WDAF (366) Kansas City— cider apples on the ground or de­ 5 or 6 rooms, with modern ii.iprov- WWJ (353) Detroit— Concert. WDAF (366) Kansas City — Maytime ...... Romberg De 01’ Ark’s a Moverin Gulen livered. Call 970-5. H. Silversteln, ments. Robert V. Treat. Phone 468. WANTED—All kinds of sewing, WLS (345) Chicago— Markets: Band. Nocturne ...... Chopin 9:00— The Colt Park Municipal Bolton. plain and fancy. Washing and 'ron- “ Schol of the Air.” ! WJ.ID (370) Mooseheart, 111. — TO RENT—Five room tenement sports: organ; orchestra. WEBH (370) Chicago— Concert. Entr’acte Clarice ...... Loud Dance Orchestra. ing done at home. Mrs. Eli Cham- Vavioty. FOR SALE—Good apples 50c peach over A. and P., corner Maple and pigny, 106 Spruce street. WRNY (375) New York— WRNY (375) New York —Vo­ Why ...... Schumann 9:30— Emil Heimberger’s Hotel basket: also good crabapples. 70c Spruce streets. Apply on premises to KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. Sports; commerce; theater; musl- cal: concert. Four Selected Pieces . .. .Frlml Bond Orchestra. peach basket. Apply Harrison’s Store, W. J. Carr. W ANTED— -Antique and modern — Sports; Instrumental solos; or­ The Erl K in g ...... Schubert 598 Center street. Phone 569. chI WLIT (-395) Philadelphia— Stu­ 10:00'—News Bulletins and Weath­ furniture to repair. reflnlsh, up­ chestra. 6:30— News Bulletins, Baseball TO RENT—Five room flat, modem holster. Also antiques bought and WGY (379) Schenectady, N. Y.— dio program. er Report. FOR SALE—Gladiolus. 50 cents a improvements. North Main street, $28 sold. V. Hedcen, 37 Hollister street. “Book of Knowledge” ; baseball; wero (416) St. Paul-Minneap- Scores, Agricultural and Police dozen. Como and see our gardens. per montli. Garage if wanted. Tel. WLW (422) Cincinnati— Varie­ olis— MiisicaL Orders now taken for bulbs. Clarks, orchestra. Reports. 1099. W ANTED—Men to help harvest ty. WLW (422) Cincinnati— Or­ 7:30— Bill Jones Capitol Theatre 425 Middle Turnpike, Manchester tobacco, y . A. Krah, Tolland Turn­ CNRO (435) Ottawa. Ont. — WSB (428) Atlanta— Household Green. Phone 251-2. FOR RENT—Three rooms for light chestra; soloists. FOR SALE pike. Children’s half hour; markets. message. housekeeping. Apply at 46 Foster WMAQ (447) Chicago— Organ; KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­ 7:50— “ Jelly Making” , Olea M. FOR SALE—Good mealy cooking street. South Manchester. WANTED—To buy cars for Junk. WQJ (447) Chicago— Concert. chestra. Sands, Hartford County Farm No. 1 potatoes, also seconds and Used parts for sale. Abel’s Service orchestra. WJZ (455) New York— Im­ onions. E. A. Buckland, Wapplng, FOR RENT—Four room tenement, Station. Oak street, TeL 789. WQJ (447) Chicago— Orches­ Bureau. Conn., telephone 67-6. all Improvements, $22. a month, 136 perial Imps: Philharmonic concert. tra. 8:00— The Travelers Jongleurs and MUSKMEONS Blssell stree’ WANTE"> — Lawn mowers for WEAF (492) New York— Con­ WJZ (455) New York— Orches­ the “ Unknown Troubadour” in a FOR SALE—Crawford combina­ sharpening 311-5. small cash payment. house on West Side. Large lot over provenients. Inquire 98 Church street Harry W. Keeney Orchestra. chestra. 250 feet deep. All modern. Price only or telephone 1348. AUTOMOBILES Thomas J. Rogers WLS (345) Chicago— Variety. $10,500. Small amount of cash need­ Robert J. Smith KGW (491) Portland, Ore.— Oxford street, single, six rooms ed. See Stuart J. Wnsley, 827 Main FOR RENT—In Greenacres, first WWJ (353) Detroit— Orchestra. Temple services. and sleeping porch, steam heat, and second floor flats at 73 and 75 Wells A. Strickland street. Teieplione 1428. FOR SALK— 1925 F'ord coupe, good CFCA (356) Toronto— Orches­ WJR (517) Detroit— Organ. gas, etc. 1-car garage. Price only Benton street. Call 820. condition, price reasonable. Call 50 Robert V. Treat NOTICE FOR SALE—Near East Center tra. $5950. 8500 cash necessary. Glenwood street. > ASSESSOR (370) Mooseheart, 111.— 12 P. M. CAUCUS NOTICE! street, single house of 6 rooms. Steam FOR RENT—Pleasant furnished WJJD WBBM (226) Chicago— “ The heat, fire place, large lot. Price very rooms, gentlemen, ladies or married FOR S.\LE—1921 Bulck madster in Samuel Nelson, Jr. Music by children. reasonable. This is a wonderful buy. couple. Phone 1459 or call 81 Main St. Nuttv Club.” The Republican electors of the New flat on Summer street, well good sliapo, spare lire, automatic TAX COLLECTOR KFNF (461) Shenandoah, la.— Town of Bolton are requested to arranged rooms, all conveniences; • See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main St. wind.sliield cleaner, bumper, etc. Sell George H. Howe WRVA (256) Richmond, Va.— FOR RENT— 5 roDm flat down­ for $80. George Schatz, 15 Ash street, Concert. Studio. meet at the basement of the church owner said sell— bargain for some­ FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern stairs a* 14 Eldrldge street. AH mod­ CONSTABLES WTAM (389) Cleveland— Novel­ ern Improvements. Inquire at 24 town. ^ WKRC (326) Cincinnati— Or­ Monday. Sept. 13, at 7 o’clock, one. Easy terms. eight room house, all conveniences, Frank E. Edmonds ty. standard time, for the purpose of two car garage . Located on Strick­ Eldrldge street. Ford cylinders rebored and Tiled James W. Foley chestra. land street. In fine resldenitai sec­ with new pistons and pins, also a WLIT (395) Philadelphia — KNX (337) Los Angeles— Cour­ nominating town oflicers for the en­ FOR RENT—5 room flat, upstairs, Nicholas Marcantonlo tion. For information call Manches­ full set of O-Tite Piston rings. $16.50. Musical- tesy program. suing year. ter 1100 or 418. all Improvements, with or without Fred H. Norton, 180 Main street. Gerald R. Rlsley garage, right on trolley line. Apply WLW (422) Cincinnati— Musl- KHJ (405) Los Angeles—Ra­ Dated at Bolton. Conn., Harrison’s store. 598 Center street. Harry E. Russell Robert J. Smith FOR S.ALE— West Side— Single five cal. Sept. 6. 1926. FOR SALE—A 1925 Ford coupe, William J. Shields dio show program room strictly modern including steam Plione 56J. fine mechanical condition, good tires. CNRO (435) Ottawa— Musical WSB (428) Atlanta— Orches­ By Order of Town Committee, 1009 MAIN STREET. heat, a bargain at $5,000. small TeL 3. Dr. Burr, 14 Park street. REtHSTRAR OF VOTERS amount of caslu Wallace D. Robb, FOR .lENT—Three room apart­ variety. tra. S. R. WOODWARD, Ileal Estate Insurance 853 Main street. ment in Purnell Building, large rooms Robert N. Veitch WMAQ (447) Chicago— Lecture, KPO (428) San Francisco— Chairman. Steamship Tickets. all conveniences, reasonable rent. Ap­ MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL VISITOR trio. Studio. FOR SALE—Blssell street. ’'our ply to G. E. Keith. In care of Keith Edwin A. Lydall WCAE (461) Pittsburgh—Vocal KFI (467) Los Angeles—Vocal family, strictly modern including gps. F'urnlture Cc. AUDITOR Income $1056. Price ft/t quick sale. Don’t forget dressmaking. B. M. selections. and Instrumental. iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiilimuimiiiii $8700. with $1,000 cash. Wallace D. TO RENT—5 room flat at 46 1-2 Gardner. Joiinson Blpck. Perfect Francis G. Lee KFNF (461) Shenandoah, la.— WJR (517) Detroit— Jesters. Robb. 853 Main street. Summer St. All modern Improvements. satisfaction botli In women’s and children’s dresses. Prices reasonable. JUDGE OP PROBATE Concert. 1 A. M. Kent price reasonable. Inquire at William S. Hyde FOR SALE—East Center, Manches­ same address. WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn.— CNRV (291) Vancouver, B. C. ter Green—Six room single, strictly Suits, topcoats, overcoats. Tall r- REPRESENTA-nVES — Dance music. FURNISHED room for 1 or 2 with made $35. R. H. Griniason, 507 Main Jongleurs. modern with 2 car garage a bargain Marjory Cheney WEAF (492) New York — KNX (337) Los Angeles—Or­ for quick sale. Wallace D. Robb, 853 or without board. 183 Center Street. at the Center., E. L. G. Hohenthal, Sr. Main street. Call after 5 o’clock. Troubadours. To WLIB (303). chestra. Children’s hair cutting. 25 cents at Raymond A. Johnson WDAF (366) Kansas City— INSURANCE WGR (319), WWJ (353), WCCO I I TO RENT— 6 room tenement, all Zimmerman’s Barber Shop, 130 Spruce FOR SALE—Hemlock street—Two JTJ.STICE OF THE PEACE (416), WRC (469). WEEI (476), Frolic. « family ten room strictly. modern In­ modern Improvements. Near mills and street. M. Elisabeth Eennet cluding 2 car garage and extra build­ trolley. Ray L. Bldwell, 60 Pine woe (484), WOO (508), KSD KHJ (405) Los Angeles— Dance ing lot. Price $7,000 for alL Wallace street. Telephone 1232. Rags, magazines, bundled paper W. Harry England music. and Junk bought at highest cash (545). “ South Sea Islanders.” To The Best Guardian of D. Robb. 8‘ 3 Main street. Ronald Ferguson WSCH (256), WGR (319), WEEI KPO (428) San Francisco—Or- FOR RENT—Two excel.ent office prices. Phone 849-3 and I will call. J.. Hugh McCaull rooms over Post Office. May be rent­ Elsenberg. (476), WOO (508), KSD (545), cliGstrs FOR SALE—A bargain—Two fami­ William Taylor ly ten room on School str.e-. strictly ed singly. $20. per month or to­ WTAG (545). KFI (467) Los Angeles— Varie­ Life and Property gether. $3 6. per month. Apply a'- the I will pay the highest prices for Harold W. Walsh modern Including furnace heat. Price W eX (517) Detroit— Symphony ty. for quick sale $650J vrHh $600 .ash. Manchester Trust Co. rags, at ers and all kinds of n.etals; Stuart J. Wasley KGW (491) Porland, Ore.— also uy all kinds of poultry and old orchestra. Wallace D. Robb. 853 Main street. Co'ncert. TO RENT— Five room flat on HIdge cars for Junk. M. H. Lessner, Jr., tele­ WHO (526) Des Moines— Or­ FOR SALE—Cambridge street, nice street, all modern Improvements. In­ phone 982-4. chestra. large flat, IJ rooms, has steam beat, cluding gas, and steam heat. Inquire DE.MOCBATIO. oak floors, two car garage, and lot is 110 Ridge street. David Carson. W ANTED—Highest prices paid for KYW (536) Chicago— Clasoical. 200 feet deep. A real home and In­ rags, metals, paper, magazines, sto. Proposals for Nominations, 9 P. M. vestment. Price is riglit. For further TO RENT—4 room tenement, all Also buy and sell used furniture. particulars see Arthur A, Knofla Tel. remodeled. Walnut street, near Chas. lessner. 28 Oak street. Phone. SELECTMEN WBBM (226) Chicago— “ Har­ 7S2-2, 875 Main street. Cheney mills, $20.00. Inquire 1 W al­ 2116. Robert V. Treat mony Time” nut streeL TeL 576. Walter F. Sheridan WGHB (266) Clearwater, F l a .- FOR SALE—.lust off Main street, now six room bungalow, 2 car garage TO RENT— Several five and six Joseph C. Doyle Vocal and Instrumental. in cellar, oak floors and trim, fire­ room modern rents In two family Arthur Manning WGHP (270) Detroit— Ensem­ Fire and Liability place, silver light fixtures. Make me houses. Apply Edward J. HolL 865 WANTED Earl F. Miner ble: soloists. an offor. Call Arthur A. Knofla. TeL Main street. TeL 660. 7S2-2. 875 Main. John S. Wolcott WCAU (278) Philadelphia — TO RENT—Several small rents at George S. Buck Musical. FOR SALE—Iloll street — dandy $20 per month. Apply to Edward J All kinds of roofing work. We ASSESSOR WS:.I (283) Nashville— Musical. Insurance new 10 room flat. Well built and t Holl. Orford Bldg. TeL 660. Charles I. Balch place you'd be proud to own. Price put on all kinds cf new roofs and WGN (303) Chicago— Musical. right, small amount down. Terms. FOR RENT—Two large frost office TAX COLLECTOR WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 782-2 875 Main rooms. In Purnell BitHding. singly or repair old roofs. We specialize In George H. Howe Y.— Musical. street. together. Apply to O. E. Keith. In care of Keith Furniture Company. Sealaleak for tin and paper roofs. CONSTABLES KGO (322) Oakland, Calif. — Noah Was Ready MORTGAGES Call for samples and prices. William R. Campbell Variety. RICHARD a RICH FOR RENT—Five-room tenement Frank J. Qulsh WKRC (326) Cincinnati— Musi­ on Durant street, modern, rent i ;5 For a Reiiny Day We can invest your money In first ner moiith. Call Manchester Lon- HARRY RYLAXDEB Andrew J. Healey cal. class mortgages. If you need a mort- structlou Co.. 2100, or telephone Henry J. Brooks ■^BZ (333) Springfield, Mass. 0 So he weathered the storm T&ikar Bailding, South Mancheetert gaga call us. TeL 782-2. Arthur A. 782-2. 8'i6 Main street, over Manches­ Phono REGISTRAR OF VOTERS — Musical. Knofla. eJ5 Main. ter Plumbii g and Supply store. successfully. Louis T. Breen WDS (345) Chicago— Concert, TO RENT FOR RENT'— Tenement of four nice SCHOOL VISITOR WDAF (366) Kansas C it y - Today, many people rely on rooms on Keeney Court. Apply to Jane B. Wilcox Popular music. the Life Income Plan to carry FOR RENT—On Lydall street, new Manchester Publlo MarkeL Clapp and Bartlett AUDITOR WEBH (370) Chicago— Dance ilx room ho'. se with all conveniences, them through every sort of ivitlt or without garage. Tel. 629-4. FOR RENT— Two desirable office Pears for Canning John F. Limerick tunes. emergency. It’s all round rooma Apply to Mr. Padrove, Man­ .TUDGB OP PROBATE WHAS (400) Louisville— Con­ chester Publlo MarkeC Phone. 10. protection. FOR RENT—Furnished hqusokeep- Gravenstein Apples. William S. Hyde cert. Ing rooms, married couple preferred. Pays $100 a month whenever For particulars apply 19 Autumn TO RENT— 6 room flat, all modern Edgewood Fruit Farm REPRESENTATIVE WCCO (416) St. Paul-Mlnneap- Insure Your Valuables improvementa Second floor at 11 Marjory Cheney you’re laid up, and $100 street. Phone 919. Ford street, near Center. A. Klrsob- Tel. W. H. Cowles, 945. olls— Mid-week church services. sleper, IS Ford street. William P. Qulsh WLW (422) Jeffersoni City, Mo. monthly life income after age FOR RENT—1 family house with A BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Improvements, good location, garage JUSTICTE OF THE PEACE — Musical. 60 when you’ll want to take space at a reasonable rent. Robert J. WANTED Edward J. Coleman WMAQ (447) Chicago— Meno- life easy. Pays your family IS THE Smith. 1009 M„in street. Painting Thomas Feckenham , rah society: orchestra. MALE HELP WANTED John Hughes KFI- (467) Los Angeles—Varie­ $10,000 in case of your pre- FOR RENT—Six room cottage, all ^ mature death. Ask for rate. .BEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE. newly papered and painted. Modern A paying position open to repre­ and Paperhanging Thomas J. Danaher ty. Improvements. 135 Main street. Phone sentative of character. Take orders Edward J. Murphy WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn.— 4 or 626. shoes-hoslery direct to wearer. Good Finest Quality Work Done. , John F. Limerick Dance orchestra. Connecticut General Income. Permanent. W rite now. Tan­ Reasonable Prices. FOR RENT—Two, three, and four ners Shoe Mfg. Co., 1610-9 C street, Dated at Manchester, Conn.,- WSUI (484) Iowa City— Musical Life Insurance Company The Manchester Trust Co. room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­ Boston, Mass. John McCann August 30, 1926. KGW (491) Portland— Concert. vice, gas range, refrigerator, In-a- WEAF (492) New York— Light door bed furnished. Call Manchester WANTED — Reliable mechanic. 232 East Middle Turnpike. FAYETTE B, CLARKE. Agt Construction Company, 2100 or tsls- Apply at Erlokion'e Oarage, M as- SAMUEL J. TURICINOTON'r opera, “iLlly of Klllarney.” To .phon* 782-2. oheeter Oreeiu Phone 1192-2. Toira.:01erk< WCSH (^68). WCAE (461), WRC 10 Depot Sq. - TeL 292 niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiliHiiiliiniiniiit...... ^

< MANOHBSTBIR W o N m O BfiRALD, WlCDNSSDAT, BEFT. 8,1988. PAQB SEV&ri

New York ...... 82 67 .481 mneh for any ehalleagef, Wa are Tunney Kayed Gibbons; CAMUNAU XtREICH WATCHING Brooklyn ...... 63 7 2 .487 DEMPSEYW talf enough, when it comes to thati m s PRinrAHT RACES \ Philadelphia .,<50 ?8 ,891 but If Wills wants nothiug bhi A Boston ...<...,51 80 .389 shot at the title, as he hU bMB The Oardlnali lead Cincinna­ AmeHeati L eu ^ e cialihing, he will sign up for What­ ti by two famei this morning In Dempsey Won Decision LEAl) TO 1W0 GAMES THESeOREBOARD W L Pet AFTER TUNNEY GOever he can get. Every chfilleiger the Katlohal Le«ttte race, Pltts- New York ...... 8 4 81 .612 has done that since time immemo­ bargh. four and one-halt gataet YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Cleveland ...... ,77 68 .670 rial.’’ behind 6L Lottts, is now menao* By JOS WILLIAMS. Eastern League Washington ....72 60 .545 ‘‘We are Willing to give Wlifs a ed hy the Cubs, who deteaMd Wallop Pirates While Cubs •WatMbuty 4, Hartford i (first). Philadelphia ,..73 61 .545 At Least Jack, Hil Manager better price than any shaiieuiar ^1 Rede yesterday whila the (Copyiljht, N. B. A. Service) YANKEESWINAS Waterbury 4, Hartford 2 (sec­ Detroit ...... 69 87 .607 has received to date, Dempiey Rirated were leilng to i t Lenjua ond). Chicago ..('.,,,88 87 .604 took his almost tor nothing be­ The Yankeet tnereaaed Uielr With Carpentler out of the way Are Beating Reds; Giants Pittsfield 3, Albany 2 (10 In- St. Louis ...... 65 80 .407 and IVestern Promoter cause he felt he could win and lead to seven full games by lom m y Gibbons loomed as the THE INDIANS LOSE 'nings-flrst). Boston ...... 42 96 .304 earn his money afterward. trouBClttg the Red Sox while next logical note In the bombastic Albany 9, Pittsfield ^ (second). GAMES TODAY "If Wills Is elttcere, he will feel CiiyflAhd loit to the Browns for ballyhoo that was to carry Gans Split With Braves. Bridgeport 10, New Haven 1 Eastern League Are Ready to Sign. the same way. if not, we Can Only the second game In succession. fTunney to the front as Dempity'a Bridgeport 2, New Haven 1 Bridgeport at Springfield. assume that he is after the loser’s The Yanks clloeh the flag by foremost challenger. Providence 4, Springfield S Hartf()rd at Plttsfldd. end.” winning thirteen of their re­ Already Tunney had dOlia loma* H o p e n Now Hava Load of OAADB 8, PIRATES 0 Providence ll, Springfield 1 New Haven at Albany. By pA Vle J. WALBHt Normllle talked only after some maining contests, even it the thing Gibbons couldn’t do; hi had National League Waterbury at Providence. pereuuive eoavereation tMin tha Indians shouie Wifi All their stopped the Frenchman. Olhbona NatfSnal T«ague SoTon Gafflos; White Sox Pittsburgh, Sept. 8.— The Pirates St. Louis 16, Pittsburgh 0. Atlantic City, N. j., Sept* I.— writer, He intimated that he pre­ nineteen gamei* In addition to repriiiBttng a atim walked the plank with amazing Chicago 8, Cincinnati 5. St. Louts at Pittsburgh. ferred to await the arrival of fighting test was raplata with un­ docility as Willie Sherdel of the Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 0. New York at Boston. Jack Dempsey will meet Harry James Cotfroth, from the Weet, usual ballyhoo matarial. Tha ring Sweep Detroit. Cardinals whitewashed them eight New York 7, Boston 2 (first). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Wills in the lohg awaited battle of before committing himself either still knew him at thi only man Others not scheduled. the ages at Tia Juafia Withlh a tion from Jim Ootfroth, if made, to nothing, Hornsby, playing with Boston 7, New York 6 (second). one Way or the other* Ooffreth Was would be a better bet than anj who had gona 18 founda with the ah Injured spine, dfove in three American Leaguq American League matter of months, according to a the Tex Rickard Of hls day, Which champion. that might como from NUm , kich., runs and Chick Hafey got three New York 4, Boston 2. St. Lduls at Chicago. story which broke Within the was the day of the Old Champion­ any paintl. Earlier in tht raipactlva careers . YANKS 4, RED SOX champlofi’8 training camp today. hits. Chicago 4, Detroit 2. Cleveland at Detroit. ship battles in Gailfornti, fnetden- wills has looked Ihto everything of Gibbons and Tunney there had Boston at New York. There are Only two factors that New York, Sept. 8.— Boston’s St, Iiotlia St. Louis 8, Cleveland 3. taliy, it might be mentioned that else. It might pay him to leei into been a time when the St. Paul AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Others not scheduled. Others not scheduled. stand between the two greatest Normllle is one of Coffroth’s very seventeenth straight defeat stretch­ Douthlt, cf ...... 4 2 8 5 0 0 this one, Irishman acotfad at Tunney’a ring STANDINGS heavyweights Of the modern era. bright young men* ablUtlet. ed the Yankees’ lead over Cleve­ Bouthworth, rf > . . 4 8 o S o o They are the signature of Wills to land to seven games as the Hug- Hornsby, 2b ...... 4 1 2 4 1 0 Eastern licague Everybody Agreeable, I remambar asking Tommy what Toporcer, 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 W a Dempsey contract and the possi­ Therefore, It NOrmllle eaye that men triumphed four to two. Shock­ Bottomley, lb > ....4 1 2 6 1 0 Pet he thought of Tunney as a fighter Providence ...... 91 .666 bility, however Vague, that the Dempsey Is Willing, one might very er was hitfreely but put on the Bell, 3b ...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 champion might muff his Chance BATTBHY WORK a few years ago when theriJ was Hafey. It ...... 4 1 8 1 0 0 Bridigeport ...... 84 .600 well ittdge that not only the cham­ talk of aending the ex-marine brakes quickly when theobases be­ G.Schreiber&S(Nis against G6ne Tuhney on the ttlght 0'F.arrell. c ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 New Haven ..... 79 pion hut the promoter Is amenable came populated. .576 of September 23. AttthMtitd **WtUird** gfiTYiee againit Marry Wills, the giant Ne­ Tlicvenow, ss ...... 4 0 1 8 2 0 Springfield ...... 72 .622 to the proposition* The Only thing gro. NOW y«rk Sherdel, p ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 According to Gene Normllle, Siittott. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Albany ...... 69 .604 missing is the challenger and If All Tommy answered as a satirist Koenig, so ...... , 4 1 2 2 3 1 34 8 12 IT 6 0 Hartford ...... 62 General Contractors manager or what nbt of the heavy­ he wants is a fight with the chem- Cirboii Bttrali .443 weight champion, the second possi­ rather than a critic. "Well, I’ll Combs, cf ...... , . . . 4 1 3 1 0 0 Plltaburgli Waterbury ...... 47 .338 pioh, that fight is here. Attto SlMtridil \ ____ say this for him, Me Uses better Meusel, It ...... 4 0 1 5 0 U AB. R. H. PO. A. E. bility has a stronger chance than This, at least, was the'story in Ruth, It ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Wnner, rt .. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsfield ...... 46 .381 S iM td tii AppUuidfifi Rtpairfir:. English than any fighter in the Gehrig, lb ...... 4 0 0 10 1 1 Cuvier, ct ... 4 0 8 7 0 0 the first. Normllle says that Wills the Dempsey camp this morning* game." National liengiie Bonders fit “ Oittur ttnllt ttonum’' has set a prohibitive price on his Laseerl, 2b ...... 3 0 0 3 3 0 Urantham, lb 4 0 1 8 0 1 W L Maybe Wills has a better proposi­ IVm Cfttikdm Servlet. Dugan, Sb ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Svrlght, sa 4 0 2 8 3 0 Telephone lM54h head, sO to speak. ficolfer No Longer. o St. Louis ...... 81 tion he esh propound to the New Bengough, c ...... 4 2 8 3 3 0 Traynor, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 Wants Too Much. Later on when Tommy began to Shocker, p ...... 2 0 0 1 3 0 Barnhart, It 2 0 0 1 0 0 Pincinnatl ...... 77 York state Athletic cotnmtsilOh. feel himself slipping and the rec­ Mueller, It .. . S 0 0 1 0 0 "He wants |300,00d as 1 Under­ Maybe Normllle is merely talking, ^ JOHN BAUSOLA Pittsburgh ...... 73 stand it,” the champion's manager ord showed Tunney was advancing 38 4 12 27 14 2 Cronin, 2b >, 4 0 1 8 4 0 Chicago ...... 74 to hear hls tseth rattle. Anyhow, r With |im tt i i Robbins by swift, sure strides. Gibbons Boatoh Smith, 0 2 0 0 8 1 0 Shop! 286 West Center Street declared. "That’s entirely too would say off-hand that a proposl-i AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Spencer, x .. 1 0 1 0 0 0 siSMtittSt. Piioiiid9-a ceased to be a scoifer. Tobin, rf ___ ...... 5 1 2 3 0 0 Gooch, c ...... d 0 0 0 0 0 Whan Jimmy De Forrest Went Rlgney, ss ...... 5 0 3 2 1 0 Bush, x.x ...., 1 0 0 0 0 0 to St. Paul to sign Gibbons for a Jacobson, cf ...... 4 0 U 4 0 0 Aldridge, p ... 3 0 0 1 0 Rossiithal, If ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Mclnnfs, xxx . 1 0 j 0 0 0 Tunney match to be held at the Rffan, lb ...... 8 0 0 1 6 0 Polo Grounds In New York he was Todt, lb ------...... 4 0 2 11 0 1 86 0 9 If 11 1 not graetsd by what you might ex­ Haney, 3b ., ...... 8 0 0 1 2 0 ■ Score by Innings: actly call an enthusiastic battler Moore, c ___ ...... 4 0 1 1 2 0 St. Louis 000 220 801—8 ■Wingfield, p ...... 4 1 2 0 8 0 Pittsburgh ...... 000 000 000— 0 teeming with eagerness to deco­ rate the dotted line. 36 2 11 24 13 1 CUBS 8, REDS 5 A piece of shrewd mapagerlal Score by Innings: New York ...... 003 000 lOx—4 atrategy eponsored by Billy Gibson Boston ...... 000 020 000— 2 Cincinnati, Sept. 8.— Because of crept Iheidiously into the proceed­ Crltz’s fumbles and their inability ings at this stage. By what ap­ BROWNS 8, INDIANS 3 to bunch hits off Kauffman and peared to be an insignificant coin­ Bush, the Reds lost to the Cuba Over two hillion cidence (but what was In actuality St. Louis. Sept. 8.— George Uhle eight to five. The Reds now trail \ a carefully worked out program) failed as the Indians lost to the the Cards by two games. Tunney was matched to fight Greb Browns, eight to three. Falk twirl­ Chtengo . in Tommy’s home town at the ed well for the winners. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. lame time Da Forrest called on Adams, 2b .... > 3 1 2 4 4 0 smol^^ a month! St. lioula Gibbons. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Heathcote, rf ,. . 3 1 1 2 0 0 Tunney and Greb had previously Bennett, If ...... 4 2 1 0 0 0 Kelly. If ...... 6 2 2 0 0 1 Rice, cf ...... 4 I 3 0 0 0 ■\VlIson, cf ...... 5 1 1 1 0 0 fought four times. This was to Slsler, lb ...... 5 2 2 IS 0 0 Grimm, lb .... . 5 0 0 13 2 0 Miller, rf ...... Frelgau, 3b ... . 4 o 3 0 5 0 ba their fifth meeting. Greb had ... 4 2 1 0 0 0 bandied Tunney handily in their McManus, 2b ...... 3 0 1 2 s 0 Cooney, ss .... . 3 0 1 4 5 Schang, c ...... Hartnett, c ... . 3 1 0 2 0 0 —natural tobacco taste has first two fights, but in the next two ... 4 0 2 2 1 • 0 0 Robertson, Sb .. ... 3 1 0 1 1 0 Kaufmnnn, p .. 0 0 0 0 0 Tunney had displayed unmistak­ Gerber, ss ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Bush, p ...... , 2 0 1 1 1 0 able marks of superiority. Falk, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 T6m at Bingside. 35 8 11 27 17 3 the ‘‘call” these days! 35 8 12 27 22 1 iind On the night of their fifth fight AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cleveland O Gibbons occupied a ringside seat. AB. R. H. A. PO. E. Zitzniann, If ... 4 1 0 0 0 Jamieson, If . 6 0 3 1 0 Walker, zz .... , 1 0 0 0 0 0 He was there to see how much Roush, cf ...... 4 Tunney had advanced and what he Spurgeon, 2b . 3 1 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 Speakr, cf . . 4 0 2 1 V Christensen, rf , 3 0 1 4 0 1 (Gibbons) would have to do In Burns, ID ... . 5 0 1 9 4 Pipp, lb ...... , 4 1 2 7 1 1 order to win if he ultimately algn- J. Sewell, ss . 2 2 2 2 3 Dressen, Sb ... . 4 1 1 0 0 0 Crltz, 2b ...... 4 0 ed with De Forrest. SuBima, rf ., . 3 0 0 1 0 , 4 1 2 7 3 Elclirodt. rf ,. . 1 0 0 0 0 Hargrave, c ... , 3 0 1 3 1 0 Gibson’s original thought was to L. Sewell, o . 2 Ford, ss ...... 4 0 2 o 1 0 . 3 0 1 6 O turn Tunney loose from the open­ Autry, c .... . 1 0 0 0 0 Mays, p ...... 3 0 1 0 0 ing gong and win by euch a con­ Lutzke, 3b . . . 3 0 0 0 1 Lucas, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 vincing margin that the assembled Hoddapp, 3b . 1 0 0 0 0 • • Uhle. p ...... 3 0 0 3 1 36 5 11 27 11 4 critics would launch a ballyhoo of Karr, p ...... 0 0 0 1 0 Score by Innings: their own accord and force Gib­ Lee, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago ...... 30 2 001 020— 8 bons Into a match with Tunney. Cincinnati ...... 200 300 000—5 With this in mind Tunney open­ 35 3 10 24 14 Score by Inrtings: GIANTS 7-5, BRAVES 58-7 ed up energetically against the St. 321 010 Olx- Pittsburgh freak and battered him Cleveland ...... ioi 000 oid- Boston, Sept. 8.— After losing to around the ring practically as he the Giants seven to two, the Braves pleased for four rounds. WHITE SOX 4, TIGERS 2 came back like an echo and won At the end of the fourth Tunney, the nightcap, seven to five, with a / < kitting in his corner, remarked to Chicago, Sept. 8.— The White four-run rally in the eighth. Gibson: "1 can knock Greb out to Sox downed the Tigers again 4 to (First Game) night. I’m hitting harder than ever 2, sweeping the series and drawing Score by Innings: and I seem to be faster. He isn’t close to fifth place. Bud Clancy, New York ...... 202 030 000—7 Boston ...... 000 000 020—2 getting away from any of my White Sox rookie, was the big noise (Second Gome) leads.” with a single, a double and a Boston Gibson had sensed this, too. He triple. AB probably had sensed it before Tun­ •T. Smith, cf ... ----- 4 0 o o 0 Chlcfifco K. T.avlor, ss . . O 1 n 1 ,, AB. R. H. PO. A. R. 4 o ney. Many years of experience in Welsh, rf ...... ----- 5 0 0 1 0 Mostll, rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 High, 3b ...... the corner behind the sharpshoot- Morehart, 2b ...... 4 u 1 ' ■' u ___ 4 1 2 1 5 lAff Leonard had given him a re­ Brown, If ...... ___ 3 1 o 2 0 Purdy, rt ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Moore, 2b ...... markable intuition in this respect. Clancy, lb ...... 4 1 3 8 0 0 ___ 4 1 1 1 falk. If ...... 4 2 1 4 „ 0 Burrus, lb .... ,----- 4 0 2 10 0 Between Two Desires. Coonev, lb ...... 0 1 0 0 1 Kamm, 3b ...... 3 0 1 2 1 0 J. Taylor, c . . . , 0 Gibson now found himself torn McCurdy, o ...... 3 0 3 5 0 0 ----- 4 1 1 1 Hearn, p ...... 0 1 1 0 3 between two surging desires. One Sheely, z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mogridge, p . . . was to have Tunney go into the Hunnefleld. zz ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. .. 2 0 '0 1 1 Grabowski, c ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 records as the first fighter to knock P«rg. 88 ...... 4 0 0 3 4 0 34 7 11 27 16 out Greb since the windmill be­ Edwards, p ...... 3 n 0 0 2 n New York AB, R, H. PO. A. E. came a star. The other was to Johnston, r f ...... 2 32 4 11 27 9 0 1 1 0 0 0 make sure that Gibbons would still Mueller, rf ----- 1 0 1 0 0 0 Detroit Lindstrom, 2 be in the mood to take on Tunney AB. 3b .. ... 3 2 2 0 0 R. H. *.’0. A. E. Jackson, ss1 ...... ----- 4 2 when the fight was over. Blue, lb 0 3 11 O 0 1 1 4 0 Manush, ct Kelly, lb ----- 4 0 1 7 1 0 Although the reasoning was at .. 1 1 1 0 0 0 Meusel, If , Wlngo. If . . 3 ----- 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 Farrell, 2b . . . . variance with his original thought, Fothergin, If. C f .. 5 0 ___ 4 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 Tyson, cf , ----- 4 Gibson decided on the latter poli­ Hellmann, rf , .. 4 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Burke, 2b Florence, c ----- 4 0 1 3 1 1 cy. "Let him etay,” he whispered .. 4 0 0 3 5 0 Barnes, p O’Rourke, Sb, ss .. 4 0 ...... ----- 3 0 0 1 3 0 In Tunney’s ear as he massaged 1 0 3 0 Cohen, x ,. .... 1 Tavenor, a 8 ...... 3 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 the fighter’s neck with his right Warner, 8 b ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bassler, c 2 34 6 11 24 7 1 hand. “ It Gibbons learns you’ve 0 0 3 0 Score by Innings. developed a punch we’ll have a Woodall, c1 ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, p . . 0 0 0 ...... 003 000 04x—7 hard time making the match.” 0 0 0 New York ...... OOO 320 000—5 Holloway, P ----- .. 2 0 0 0 1 0 So Greb stayed and Gibbons Neun, X . .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Men have certainly finally signed for the match which Johns, p .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 PHILS 5, ROBINS 0 Manlon, xx .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 was to topple him into the resin Philadelphia. Sept. 8.— Wayland and oblivion simultaneously for 36 2 10 24 IS 0 Dean pitched the Phils out of the the first time. Score by Innings: their preference clear! cellar, blanking Brooklyn, five to Chicago 300 001 OOx—4 Gibbons was pathetic in < that Detroit ...... lou nothing. fight. Knocked out in the twelfth 000 001— 2 e m e m b e r Philadelphia just a few years back you round It was evident as early as a ^ \ AB, R. H. PO. A. E. .. saw but few Chesterfields? the third round that he would nev­ Sand, ss ...... 3 2 1 1 4 i R er go the distance. WATERBURY TAKES TWO N'xon. cf ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Mighty different today! You see them Whipped Him Easily. Leach,k" ’ If ...... 4< 1\ g2 0^ 0q r, 0 every* Tunney out-noodled him, out- Wrlghtstone, lb ... 4 1 1 13 0 0 w h ^ ! But it's not tliat fact, but the reason, boxed him and out-slugged him, GAMES FROM HARTFORD AMIson, c ...... 3 0 2 5 1 0 ...... ^ ® 1 i 0 that's the interesting thing from start to flnUh. You aren’t Bice, 8b ...... 4 0 0 0 8 0 supposed to do much more In or­ Dean, p ...... g 0 0 0 3 0 der to win under the Queensberry Hartford, Sept. 8— Everything T^atund tobacco taste •^3. taste secured by rules. from horseshoe pitching to rogue 80 ” 5 10 37 16 “ The squawkers, who were taken Brooklyn matching one fine variety against another, a could have been played at Clarkln T V , B. n. PO, A. E. for their bankrolls by the surpris­ Field yesterday when Waterbury .Tacobson. rf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 taste which retains tobacco charaaer-~tbat*» ing result, turned their depraved took two games from a sore look­ Carey, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 If ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 why Chesterfield is America’s fastcst'growmg spleen on the battered Gibbons, ing lot of Hartford Senators, All Bournler lb ...... 4 0 1 10 0 0 and charged he had taken a dive. kinds of baseball were played but .Standaert. 3b ...... 8 0 0 1 0 0 cigarette, and has been for four consecutive I had a few smackers riding on Hartford couldn’t have won if it Butler, ss ...... 3 0 1 4 8 0 Gibbons myeelf that night. My Bohne, 2b ...... 3 0 1 4 3 0 had been marbles. Deberry’ o ...... 2 0 0 2 0 0 years. Not much doubt nowadays about what stupefleatlon was as acute as the The box score: Wheat, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 smokers want! next one’s at the utter lack of effi­ Hargreaves, 0 ...... 0 0 0 0 1 n (First Game) . * J ciency Gibbons showed against Score by Innings: Betty, p ...... 2 0 0 0 8 0 Herman, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tunney. But nobody can tell me Waterbur.- ...... 200 000 011— 4 Boehler, p ...... ,,.,0 0 0 0 1 0 Gibbons "took one.” Hartford ...... 010 000 000—1 (Second Game) Tunney won mainly because he II 0 « 14 U ” 0 Waterbury Score by Innings. was the better man In every im AB.'R. H. UO. A. E. Philadelphia ...... 20I portent essential. The surprise was Moore, cf ., 010 Olx— 6 Torphy, lb , that he did not win quicker. Helgeth, 3b POOCH DONOVAN SAYS Donohue, rf LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS Unglsub, If TUNNEY “TELEGRAPHS.’ Demoe, 2b . Mayer, ss ., Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 8.— Pla­ National Leagne Bradshaw, o cidity has gone from the face of Mawave, Reds ...... 388 Matthews, p Gene Tunney. He snarls a bit now Chnstenses, Reds ...... 363 Jablonowskl, QiesteifJc i o a k b x t b s as he performs his task. He smith. Pirates ...... 348 35 4 7 17 13 2 wrinkles his forehead, draws down Stajhenson, Cubs ...... 341 Hartford his brows, and sniffs and curls his Grantham, P irates...... 388 AB. R., H. tro. A. E. Krahe, se .. upper up over his teeth and Leadar a year afo today, Horns­ ...... 4 0 1 1 5 0 Morrissey, cf t • • e e « gums as he walks into his sparring by, St. Louis, .891. Comlskey, 3b Schlnke), If mates both hands‘ blazing. Such popularity American lioagne Shirley, lb . Pooch Donovan, Harvard trainer, Fatberflll. Tigers ...... 380 Gibson, Sb , looked over Tunney, and was Im­ Ifafiuah, Tlgert 3 79 Agnew, rf must be deserv^ pressed by him. "He is In better Ruth. Yankees r^....:..r,.:.....876 Huband, o . Mitchell, p . shape than Dempsey,” declared Don­ OdtUn. Senators a*ee»x . 383 ovan, "but he has one serious BfirM* iBdlaas ...... i....869 81 S 6 17 IS 8 fault, namely, the telegraphing of 1 a ykar ago today, Speak- Score by Innings: ■Waterbury 004 000 000—4 punches. He’s a fine fighter, i; inMiiivaia - i4i Hartford .. 000 000 003—3 though.’* ^ L m o m V M tbrs T obaooo-C o.. .- ‘i". „■, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,-WEDNESDAY," S ] f e . 8,1928. j

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LATEST FASHION FEATURE ARTICLES HINTS BY FOREMOST ABOUT INTERESTING AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE ' . WOMEN WHY NOT MAKE ALL THE OLD DOU S NEW? ^retty Girls, 1926 Model, THE BEAUTY DOCTOR BY NINON. In Pre-Viewing Of Charms -

J

Stretching exercise demonstrated by Virginia Magee.

CONDITION— Rounded or “ humped” shoulders. - — w« X- L->» —A ■■ . -y yvw. r'.- DIAGNOSIS— This comes from lack of exercise and the Inability to relax properly. If you sit ali day at a desk, and do not practice correc­ tive exercises, a curved shoulder line is very apt to be the result. Bv HORTEXSE SAUXDEKS. are of the peaches and crea,m vari­ TRE-ATMENT— You must relax, and relieve the strain you are put­ ety. However, since makeup has ting on your shoulder muscles. Try this— you can do It at your desk Nciv X'ork, Sept. S.— The Broad­ become such a fine art, one can no if you like. In a seated position, raise both your arms out straight in way manner and the Fifth avenue longer rely upon beauty going even skin deep. front of you, stretching toward an imaginary object just without your gown seem to be generally regard­ reach, but do not bend your body. Then relax and let your arms fall Smiles are positively the rage. A few of the hundreds of dolls collected by the National Thanksgiving Doll Offering ed as final aids to nature’s charms. limply in your lap. Do this a number of times. In time you can relax No beauty is without one, and thlg Committee. So when the aspirants to the reveals the necessity for perfect completely. Miss America title se.t out for At­ teeth— at least within the radius Where is Susrh Ellen no’w, do needed again. the plan,” says Miss Dorothy John­ lantic City, most of them bought of the exposure. • you suppose? If Susan Ellen were carefully ston of New York, one of the spon­ tickets via New York. And while Vamp Is Gone. You remember Susan Ellen— that repaired, dressed In fresh clothes, sors. the bQputies were looking at the Figures are slim and boyish. goldenrhaired doll you loved as a done up in a neat package, and “ Making old dolls new again re­ metropolis, the metropolitans fol­ Legs are worn very straight this child, that could move her arms, sent to some orphan asylum, she quires just a little skill and effort. lowed them around. year, tapered into small ankles. go to sleep, and had three dresses would make some orphan mighty And there are plenty of orphans.” This enables the observer here Good Nature ^ Truly, the bulky calf is pas?e and all her own. happy. The plctur' above shows a few of to witnes-: pre-showings of the the grand piano no longer serves a n d Perhaps you called her Elizabeth In New York an organization of the dolls which the New York or­ most likely specimens of pulchri­ as a model of leg construction. Evangeline. Some do. society women has started a na­ ganization already has collected tude and to give a waiting world Much variety is displayed in the Where is she now, do you sup­ tion-wide movement to make use of and prepared for the Thanksgiving some advance tips on the fall beau­ pose? In the attic rag-bag? Back discarded dolls in this manner. ty market. region of the knees, and a dimple Day fete. advantageously set is certainly no on the hall closet-shelf? Or locked The organization proposes th-' Feminine Bob. Gcod Hear Any local clubs which want ad­ away In an old trunk with the Cali­ Advance models indicate that handicap, but the knee cap should distribution of the dolls take place vice on the matter can get it from not be too knobby. FRESH AIR IS TREAT.MEXT <8who is becoming gradually poison­ co Cat and that book of illustrated on Thanksgiving Day. the National Thanksgiving Doll Anita Loos’ hunch about blondes FOR BEXZIXE POISONING ed with this substance is likely to fairy stories? has been taken seriously. Blue eyes The advance models run to “ Clubs and civic organizations Offering Committee, 114 East 28th’ height rather than breadth, and complain first of headache, dizzi­ "Wherever Susan Ellen is, she’s everywhere, we hope, will adopt Street, New York City. predominate, and while hair By DR. MORRIS FISHBEXX ness, loss of appetite, ready fa­ shades from palest ash to deepest more are above five feet and si.x inches than below it. This may Editor Journal of the American tigue and general weakness. Later, raven, through Titian and chest­ Samples from tlio 1026 beauty as­ Medical .Association and of Hygeia there may be nausea and vomiting nut. there seems to be a preference mean the passing of the baby Sporting! sortment assembled for insi>ection the Health Magazine and sensations of chilliness, with ami an earnest strivinj for molten at Atlantic City. Left, .Miss Wash­ vamp. gold effects. No particular portion of the bleeding from the nose and mouth ington, D. C., Slarie Joestiiig; cen­ or other raucous membranes. Some­ er OwtxWcLV Most of the hair is short. In country seems to be showing any Benzine is widely used in the ter, .Miss Greater New A’ork, Ruth times bloody spots appear beneath spite of the fact that Miss Ameri­ K. Patterson; npi>er right. Miss new models this season, and there home and in industry because it are no startling innovations in line the skin. ca’s crown has never, up to thf Deti-oit, Ruth Fowler; lower tight. wijl dissolve rubber and gum fats present time, caused any uneasy or coloring, but there has been a and resins of various kinds. It is Affects Nerves Miss Spokane, Glorian Smith. JUDY SPEAKS OUT. come any false and silly idea of self- moments to a cropped head. careful, consistent improvement in involved in the blending of motor If he course is very gradual he The prevafent bob. how:ever. Is allows for plenty of waves, perma­ points, and on the whole the 1926 fuels. It is used in chemical indus­ nervous system may also be affect­ consciousness and take standing not the severe boyish bob,, but a . nent or otherwise. crop of beauties is a credit to the tries for extracts of oils and dyes, ed and serious disturbances of sen­ Tany annoyance or real hurt that thoroughly feminine one which Comple.xions, to the naked eye, nation. ,ard in the manufacture of paints, sation and locomotion may devel­ J.U lue iiraL place, i cannoi un- might come to him.” derstand what you mean by 'en­ varnishes and stains, and of paint op. The significant change in the avenue. and varnish removers. body is the manner in which the couragement of your poor friend.’ TOMORROW Mrs. Bessie Morton of Rockville In the artificial leather manufac­ I am only treating him as I would What Jerry Thought. TOLLAND has been the guest of friends here benzine attacks the blood. The Home F’.ge Editorials ture, in sanitary can manufacture number of white blood cells begin treat any other man who is inter­ over the week-end and Labor Day. and In dry cleaning, benzol or ben­ esting and apparently Interested in BEE KILLS HORSE Miss Bernice Hall returned Mon­ to decrease and simultaneously Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham of zine is ''onstantly employed, be­ me. I deny absolutely that there Burlington, Vt.— A valuable Style Extremes day to Springfield, Mass, to take up New York City has been spending there is a breaking up of the red cause of its solvent properties. In IJood cells. is any reason for treating Mr. horse, the property of George E. her duties as librarian in the libra­ a few days with his mother, Mrs. !•' the manufacture of rubber tires, Meredith any differently. Bartlet^t, was killed in a runaway ry’ after spending one. month’s va­ Just as soon as this condition is Are Ugly Anna Graham at the Lilacs. it forms an important constituent “ It does not necessarily follow following the sting of a bee here cation at the home of her parents, diagnosed the person should change Children under six years of age of rubber cement. It is not sur­ that he has Intentions which are recently. The horse bolted and fell by Olive Koherts Harton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall. his employment, preferably to op­ in t)ie towns of Ellington, Somers prising, since it is so poisonous and serious, or that I have designs. I on its head. Miss Hazel Graham has returned en-air work, since the important j and. Tolland will be allowed to en­ so widely used, that it produces think your Intimations are insult­ to New York City after a .-;hort vis­ ter school the beginning of the fall factor is to remove him from con­ Kin.g George did protest at the cases of disease in considerable | tact with the poison. The physi- ing.” Ensemble it with her mother, Mrs. Ann.a Gra­ term. September 8, provided they numbers. races in England about the scanty i ham. will become six years old by New i cian will treat the severe cases of “ Mr. Meredith, Miss Dean, is a attire of the women. Immediately | Small Boses j poison by rest, fresh air and sun­ very wealthy man.” Henry Bolles who has been a Year’s. In some instances employes are there was a grand rush among the j guest of relative.s in New York Mrs. Pauline Ewald and son shine, and by food substances “ I cannot understand where that socially elect to the empire to ! acutely asphyxiated through enter-, j^nned particularly to build up the This imported English wool sport state has returned. Charles Ewald of New York City ing tanks which contained benzol. | concerns me,” I answered quickly. dressmakers and to shops. Maids ; Frank Baiicock of Branford, was were week-end guests of Mr. Emil stocking has open-work diamond “ Perhaps, however, it concerns you sat up nights letting down hems, i but most of the cases concern Per-1 It Is sometimes de- a week-end ,guest of his mother, Ewald. sons who are gradually poisoned by pattern with wide horizontal more. Y’ou seem to be afraid that stitching, chifpon into sleeves and Mrs. Bessie Baker has returned sirable to transfer blood so as to Mrs. Inez Babcock of Grant’s Hill. small doses of the benzine inhaled stripes. something will interfere with your necks, and making over their Carl Tohiasson of Grant’s Hill to Boston. Mass, after a two weeks’ supply the deficiency promptly. expedition into the wilds of Africa. mistresses' wardrobes generally, so during the course of their work. has moved his family to Windsor, vacation spent with her mother, Medical literature supplies the “As far as I am concerned, you the.v would be less offensive to roy­ J'rs. Clara Baker and her sister. al eyes. where he has accepted a position records of hundreds of cases of need have no fear as I think this carpentering. Miss .Helen Baker. chronic poisoning with this sub­ WOMAN LEADS RO.AD. S40,000 FOR SNAKE BIT. expedition would be a great help in It proba.bly will never be decid­ Harvey B. Clough and daughter Mrs. Minnie Norman is the ed, the relation between dress and stance. A study of these cases in­ Lincoln, Neb.— A jury here has bringing John Meredith into his have returned to their home in gue«t of relatives in Ansonia. dicates that the condition occurs New Orleans.— Mrs. Sarah Eden- ordered the Northwestern Railroad own, especially if accompanied by morals. Absolute freedom in dress Mrs. Charles H. D.-niels has re­ Flathush. T.ong Island after spend­ with great frequency in cold weath­ born is past 70 years of age, but Company to pay $40,000 to Herbert the right companions.” is more vulgar than immoral, if it | turned from a ten days vacation at ing several weeks at their summer er, when ventilation is reduced by is president of the 700-mile Louisi­ S. Brannon, a former roundhouse This made the man in front of comes to cases, but aside from the : Nantucket. homo on Stafford road. closing of windows and doors. ana Railway & Navigation Company employe at Chadron because Bran­ me wince, but he quickly recovered question of ethics, extremes are | Mrs. Henry Tillotson in company The funeral of Mrs. Flora T.uce Young girls are especially pre­ lines. When Mr. Edenborn died non was bitten by a snake while himself and said: ugly. French dressmakers pull thej with her sister, Mrs. Florence Es­ Who pa.ssed away lliTonday morning disposed to serious symptoms fol­ he left $500,000,000 and no will, so working under an engine one day. “Were you thinking of joining strings and women are tlie puppets j sex and Mr. and l\Irs. John Mirtl who dance. Artistic dressmal;crs i will he held in the Tolland Federat­ lowing the inhaling of benzine, as Mrs. Edenborn is in full control of He has had seven operations per­ the expedition. Miss Dean, or are ed church Wednesday afternoon at has returned to her home in Gro­ are also pregnant women. A person of the estate. formed on his right arm. set the styles, and what artist is i ton, Vermont. you going to Europe as planned?” ever hesitant about the nude? In 2 o’clock, standard time. "Just at present it looks as the old days, designers considered Raymond and Donald Graham of though I were going to do neither. New York City and Hartford, were the dress. It was a thing of beauty ETHEL- However, you know, a woman some­ and built to last for ever. The per­ recent guests of Mr. Charles Sterry. To the Front times changes her mind.” son who wore it ■u'as more or less Mrs. Morris who has been a I'left him and followed Joan Into an animated dummy with head iTuest of her daughter, Miss Marga­ 1 the house, where she had followed atop, feet— at least toes— showing, ret Morris has returned to Spring- her brother when he turned away. Calfskin hats and bags to match'' and hands! field, Mass. When I reached the door I turn­ are new and will be considered \ Lately, dressmakers have includ­ ^Irs. A. Iv. Lucas and daughter, ed and said distinctly: ‘The whole smart on the avenues. ed in the picture a bit, quite a Margaret Luce who have been MtlTOoA trouble with John is that you and j largo bit. of the human anatomy guests at the Steele House have re­ all the other sycophants about him as well. Dresses are not made to turned to their home in Springfield, have completely robbed him of his eclipse the wearer, but to subtly Mas.s. assurance so that he is completely Girls Love New accentuate the charm of the own­ Mrs. Alice Simmons of Niantlc, dependent upon all of you. Whether er. is in town the guest of friends. or not this has been done through But the question of rivalry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olmsted disinterested motives, remains to he Wonderful Powder plays a part. In their efforts to and daughter Elizabeth of North­ seen. outdo each other, some of th.e cou- ampton. Mass., have been recently You will not have a shiny nose now. touriors have allowed extreme to “ I only know this, that his sister entertained at the home of Mrs. told me this very afternoon that A very fine, pure, new French Process substitute itself for originality Olmsted's mother, Mrs. Asa Bird while she realized this, she seemed Powder is all the rage. Keeps shine And women accept the decisions of and Mr. Bird. powerless to remove the shackles. away—perspiration hardly affects it the pnwois that ho. and wear what Althea Newman who has been a “ However, I shall forgive you for they are told. If Madam So-and-So guest of Mrs. L. R. Ladd and Ray­ Lines or pores won’t show. Looks has dv.-^igned it, that is the last mond Ladd has returned to her what you have said to me if you can like natural skin and gives a beautiful word for them. home in Rockx’ille. help make John Meredith keep on complexion. Get a box today. It is forgetting himself and build up his Extieme in anything is never Mrs. William Ayers of Merrnw called MELLO-GLO. good taste. Big sleeves v/ere ^illy courage to a point where he '

? 2: « MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8 ,192«. P A G E N IN E n A P K R FANNY saas SENSE AND nonsense GAS BUGGIES or HEM AND AMY—Easier Sa id Than Done By Frank Beck She was only a tailor’s daughter, WANT TO WHAT! BY A ^ but she suited me. we OH, LOOK, THERE^ NOTHING DOING. /THAT WAS A "i YES, BUT SOMEONE IF YOU- OONT^ HOTEL, M Y KEEP OUR EYES BROOK? WE’D BE A COZY-LOOKING THE LAST TIME PEACH OF A ^ ALREADY HAD IT. < FIND A PLACE EYE! WHAT PEELED FOR A EATEN ALIVE BY RAVINE. W E WE CAMPED IN PLACE BACK , ^FORGET ABOUT IT. SOON,I’m GOING HAVE WE "Gladys has caught’ a dreadful GOOD PLACE TO MOSQUITOES. BESIDES ‘^'COULO PITCH THE WOODS YOU THERE. PLENTY cold." IT’S FUNNY THAT I TO A HOTEL. GOT A TENT CAMP, AMY. it 'll IVE BEEN LISTENIN' OUR TEN T KEPT ME AWAKE OF NICE FRESH EVERYBODY ELSE I REFUSE TO] FOR? WELL "What could she expect— wear­ SOON BE DARK. rro YOU BABBLE RIGHT UNDER ALL NIGHT WATER AND CAN FIND A < ing such narrow garters?” SIT UP AND COME TO OH. THERE’S IN YOUR SLEEP .THOSE CHASING IMAGINARY ALL THE ' PLACE BUT YOU. RIDE ALL A P.LACE, A NICE FOR WEEKS, AND TREES. \ I A PEOPLE AROUND WOOD YOU’D I THOUGHT YOU Woman wants but little here be­ NIGHT«. GIVE, A GUY SPOT! I WANT A PLACE IN THE DARK. WANT. iWERE SO MUCH^ A CHANCE! low but she wants a long time in WHERE 1 CAN NEVER AGAIN. which to put it on. BRIGHTER THAN GEE WK;Z-. . r e s t . OTHER MEN AT The hen that sits on a china egg /A THIS SORT OF ^j^^ T H I N G . is better off.

There’s nothing else in the world so cheap as flattery that is enjoyed so mj^ch.

BANG! "Brown Eyes, Why Are You Red?”

Pat: “ Where you bln, Mike?” Mike: "To the bank.” Pat: "Did you draw money or put some in?” / »V NCA SERVtCe. IMC. Wike: “ An’ I did neither, I Ail­ ed my fountain pen.” Cflpyrli^*. 1026. by M«tFopo

What makes the world go round? Habit. I’op.vrUkt. P. U Crt-b.r. J^htwon K< "Many happy returns,” said the savage, as he handed the cannibal ?ALESMAN $AM Put Your Money On Sam By Swan king a for a birthday present. ENGLRMO rUE 60T ft noT6? - ^ T T&. fbaoo^ ^ T&KE IT EP|5S, -sPin— I cftHT - KEEP OP wifH AT LHSr ’ntoU N1TV1-AL50 poop ftWO ft PHOW&eRPM VOO- yoUlA. only TTPE. yourself out n T o CHEEtt 'T’Oii ON VOUR - '^ E e E .'U _ For. TH’ ’BiCr teesCE- "To m o RrouJ HBV t » THE UXDYI.VG P.\ST. ® IG ------B e. c, OTHER 8Ee>IOE.‘ 3 WoO — I’ve kissed a hundred girls since NOvJ OCT WITH Pi UTTJ-E_ you, Chloe; UB. PiHD PRACTICE. •SkOinniNCr , AND I 'U , I’ve sworn to many I’d be true, G022. FOLLOU You IN ft ‘Bo a t Chloe; OH —ftCttO'JO-'TclE. EN

She told her friends that she could r blng- C1B2S BY Nti> SCRVICt. iwc 9-8 They listened to her buzz. And when she reached the high c’s WASHINGTON TUBBS H Aunt Eppie Hog^, the Fattest Woman in Thre e Counties they All wished that’s where she was. By Crane ftr Wh e n A u n t e p p ic Loses a G A P T c a \2(vn lY VJofiDee.FUL? N EAH - Hea ewBARA^GMeMT 15 greatly -MiDfrtec’S suppewiM rM AfRA\D I V / R o x i b / HOW AWTf fiwes Le55ENED BY THE PACT THAT WHAT TINTED CUT-UPS )\ A GI2tftr XT VNON’T l i k i n g K o Ho O. LAST. I HAXJ6 \ 'COUO YOU t h e p i N d e r p'i c k ^ OP !5 ju sr ,To GiOM" se e iN G Cut Out the Pieces, Paste Them Together Correctly, Color the wixsH -ruees./ A N o r d i n a r y l e a t h e r b e l t * Sketch, and bill in the Hissing Word.

...... By HAL COCHRAN ......

1 A ■

r MARCH RlCHT UP TO VOUR \ AlOVAJ, HONieY, ROOM, MO UNO lADV, AND ) r m STAN THgR€ v*ie CAM ‘Be AUOMe.

sit::. Its wings are colorful and gay. It spreads them as it flies away. Now if you’ll try, •y. ^ lAu A ------Is what you’re bound to find today. (Cofrlfltt. IttAbyTteM I Wiml^ESDAY, SEPT. 8,1928. PAGE TEN A daughter has been born to Mr. ] CHICKEN HALTS NOTICE! and Mrs. John Palleln, 437 Center' GLOBEflOLLOWPOOL ‘SPARROWS’ -TO FEATURE MANCHESTER HOST ____ \ street. ALL TRAFFIC WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF CIRCLE OPENING SUNDAY A daughter has been born to Mr. IN SOUTH END FRIDAY MORXIXG. SEPT. 10 and Mrs. William Ray, of 60 Win­ WELL PATRONIZED TO HINDU DOCTOR Thursday Morning at 8 o’clock for about twelve hours ter street. She was walking along Main Latest Mary Pickford Picture in the following streets: street In the South End yesterday afternoon. In her right hand she Coming Here for Four Days Oakland St., north of Railroad, Miss Marjorie Flavell, of Spruce c-rried just an ordinary paper bag, Beginning Sunday Night. Apel Place, street, a member of the S. M. H. S. In One Week Over 3,000 just such a bag as one would im­ Dr. Pam Sees Friends Here; ’26 class was operated on at the Mill St., \ agine held a few bars of soap and For four days next week begin­ Memorial hospital yesterday for Persons Used It— Other some groceries that the good house­ ning Sunday night, September 12, Leaves for Baltimore 50c Specials Edward St., acute appendicitis. wife was carrying home. the Circle theatre will have its Iforth School St., east of bridge. As the woman neared Quinn’s grand re-opening. The feature at­ Union Court. The curbing work being caught Playground Activities. drug store, persons near her not- traction for the re-opening will be College. Specials That Are Worth Coming After. 3VL1NCHESTER WATER CO. up for a few days, Tony Prete, the icfed suspicious movements within Mary Bickford’s latest and greatest stone mason Is putting In some the bag. Suddenly there was a film masterpiece, “ Sparrows.’’ This Store Closes at Noon. time at the ornamental stairway at The summer program of the squawk, the bottom of the bag was picture has been hailed by all the Manchester has had an unusual BILL TASILLO’S BAND, the Center Spring Park. Already Recreation Centers covered the rent asunder and out dropped a4 movie critics all/over the country visitor during the past two weeks. for Modern Dancing the work has progressed to the first 4 at the East Side and West Side big live Plymouth Rock hen. as Mary’s greatest film. She is Dr. Paru, a Brahmin who at the landing. 4 aa the East Side and West Side Then things happened. A large, beautifully toned, three- has been connected with the Gun­ 17c UNBLEACHED SHEETING, ^ A playgrounds, and will continue un­ The street which a moment be­ manual Austin pip organ has been tur hospital in the presidency of installed in the Circle. It is one of 4 yards ...... v U C RAINBOW til September 11 at the outdoor fore was filled with men, women I'l.dras in India for the past 12 The town engineering force Is the finest instruments that can be swimming pool at Globe Hollow. and children sauntering along years. She was a guest of Dr. An­ A quality suitable for sheets and pillow cases. 36 To-night putting all of its time in on the installed In a theatre. It’s known as In addition to a daily program quietly, became the scene of much na Kugler of 35 Hamlin street, Inches wide. Limit 12 yards to a customer. Tomorrow •Idmission, 50 cents. Center street Improvement. The an orchestral organ— that Is It not ej^itement. Why anybody should head of that hospital for 43 years morning only at 4 yards for 50c. Rllxcd Dancing Tomorrow Night. surveyors are working daily, lay­ of activities held each day on the only has a large and selective set of playgrounds from 9:30 a. m. until fear a hen running around loose, is but who is now retired. ing out the grades. hard to explain, but women ran In­ pipes, but it has other attachments dark there were swimming classes such as church bells, drums, cym­ Dr. Paru left yesterday for John for girls In the East Side Recrea­ to stores and doorways to escape it. Hopkins University In Baltimore A son was born yesterday after- The . children shouted in glee as bals and other facilities for inter­ ABOUTTOWN tion Center pool twice weekly for preting motion pictures. where she will continue her educa­ 36c KiNGWOOD PRINTS, roon at the Memorial' hospital to eight weeks; woodwork classes .they chased the hen. Men tried to tion. She Is a graduate of the Uni­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmutz of 22 catch it and failed Ingloriously. “ Sparrows” tells a grippingly ab­ 2 yards ...... held in the workshop at the Barn­ sorbing story of adventures on a versity of Madras and since her 5 0 c Green Hill road. ard school, and basketry classes The hen started to cross the graduation has been connected with New designs and colors. Fast color. Ideal fabric for street and traffic stopped. It had small queer farm in the southern Eastern Star members are re­ held at the West Side Recreation swamp country. It is a highly dra­ the United Lutheran mission work morning wear and children’s school frocks, Special to- minded of the first fall meeting to­ Mrs. J. H. Hewitt of Holl street Center. The program was arranged to stop as the street was filled with in India. Dr. Ku«ler was her su­ has as her guest this week, her men and children pursuing the hen. matic picture, and the action is fast morrow morning only at 2 yards for 50c. night at eight o’clock In Odd Fel­ to provide out of door recreation perior in the Guntur hospital but uncle, John Gillett of New York from the very start. Sharply con­ lows hall, to be followed by a whist for children and adults during the “ Catch it,’’ shouted the crowd. Dr. Paru now has a hospital of her City. Windows in office buildings were trasting comedy reliefs only serve and bridge, with prizes in each sec­ summer weeks. That the program own in another city there. filled with stenographers and to emphasize the film’s sheer sus­ tion and refreshments. was successful is evidenced by the The Hindu woman has never seen Dr. John J. Allison and Mrs. clerks watching the fun. pense and tense moments. In the 75c DEXTRI MALTOSE ...... 5 0 c snow nor had she seen silk machin­ Allison of 60 Porter street have numbers who took advantage of Finally the hen was chased back story Mary Pickord, as “ Mama Mol- Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Limit 2 to a customer. Cecil H. Hayes of New London returned from a week’s visit in the opportunities offered them. All t ' the sidewalks and Into Hess’s lie,” a twelve year old girl, battles ery. She was taken through the who has been visiting his sister, New York City. activities were under trained store where the clerks succeeded in desperately for her retinue of poor Cheney mills during her stay here Mrs. Malcolm Mollan at her home supervision. cornering it and capturing it. orphans aaginst harsh cruelty of and expressed surprise at the way 25c BABY POWDER, 3 f o r ...... 5 0 c at No. 336 North Main street, re­ The average weekly attendance The hen was -returned to the the baby farm keeper. It’s a story the silk cloth Is manufactured. In Mennen’s borated baby powder. Limit 3 cans to a cus­ Memorial Temple Pythian Sist­ at the East Side playground, for that tugs at heartstrings, brings out her own country all the operations turned home yesterday. ers will hold its regular meeting woman. Its legs were again tied tomer. the ten weeks season, was 1352 and 'nd a new piper hag was procured. smiles, and pumps out gasps. from first to last are done by hand. in Orange hall temorrow evening. The new prices for all perform­ It is possible that Dr. Paru will Attention of Mystic Review. W. A social will follow the business in at the West Side 1504. There were She proceeded on her way and ances at the Circle will be as fol­ return to this town when she fin­ 69c RAYON HOSE ...... B. A., members is called to the fact charge of a committee headed by 104 boys between the ages of 10 Main street again resumed the even 5 0 c and 16 registered lor the wood­ lows: matinees, 10 and 15 cents, ishes her course at John Hopkins. Good quality, rayon hose with the stop-run top. Three that the regular meeting will be Mrs. Mary Grazladlo. tenure of its way. evenings, 10 and 25 cents. held tomorrow evening in Tinker work classes. Fifty girls joined the seam back. All new fall shades. hall postponed from Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seelert of basketry classes. Sixteen girls were taught to play tennis on the West Ridge street returned home yester­ IMPROVEMENT CLUB’ S SENATOR SMITH RENAMED BANBKRUPTCY PETITIONS TABLE TUMBLERS...... Miss Alice and Arthur Nickerson day after a stay at Watch Hill. Side playground and ten women be­ 5 0 c ginners were given lessons in this Plain and paneled table tumblers. Suitable for every day have returned to their home in As was generally expected New Haven, Sept. 8.— Bankrupt­ South Easton, Mass., after a visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson sport. There were 139 girls In the SECRETARY HONORED use. A half-dozen or a dozen tumblers will come in handy. playground swimming classes held throughout the Fourth District, cy petitions filed today by Joseph with their brother and his wife, Mr. and daughter Dorothy of 47 Holl Senator Robert J. Smith of this Kuhta, a Southington contractor, street have returned home after a at the Recreation Center. and Mrs. F. A. Nickerson of Wood­ Julius L. Strong, secretary of town was re-nominated for Sena­ who has liabilities of $5,699 and $1.00 STERNO CANNED HEAT OUTFITS .. 5 0 c land street. week’s stay at Point O’ Woods. The attendance at Globe Hollow is dependent upon the weather. The the Manchester Improvement Club tor from the Fourth District at the assets of $4,105; by Joseph Russo, Consists of a small handled sauce pan, tray and tripod for largest weekly attendance for the ! for over a year, was prevailed up- convention held yesterday in Hotel a Windsor builder, liabilities $10,- holding heat. Canned heat, 10c extra. Mr. and Mrs. Louis St. Clair Burr Miss Madeline Spiess and Miss on to attend a special meeting or Florence Seelert have returned season was for the week of July I Heubleln, Hartford. There was no 700, assets $13,000, and by John S. and their son Robbins of West Cen­ The attendance for that week was ' the club in the Balch and Brown opposition to Mr. Smith’s candi­ Driscoll, Bristol factory worker, from a few days visit with friends building last evening, although it ter street are in Boston and places 3368. The average aggregate atten­ dacy, and all the delegations liabilities $9,302, no assets. 69c STENCILED TABLE CLOTH SETS . 5 0 c in Providence, R. I., during which was on the eve of his marria.gc to nearby. They motored up to leave they went through the buildings of dance for the entire season w-.s pledged their support to him In the The set consists of a 32-lnch center piece and six stenciled their son Myron at Northeastern Miss Ethel Brindle of Marble campaign. Brown University and other places 2713. street. doilies to match. The doilies measure 9 Inches. University where he will take a of Interest in that part of Rhode Four band concerts were given There will be modern dancing at course in electrical engineering. Arriving at the hall he found Pinney’s Rainbow In Bolton to­ Island. at the West Side playground to Mrs. L. B. Perry and son Law­ the meeting was only a ruse of the rence, Jr., who have been spend­ night Bill Taslllo’s orchestra will audiences ranging from 1500 to officers and members to Insure his The Misses Madeline and Frances Miss Irene Coleman of 54 Flor­ ing the past two weeks at the play. Tomorrow night there will be Stroker of Spruce street have re­ 3000. At each concert athletic attendance, and the main object of ence street has entered the St. events and competitions were held. home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. modern and old fashion dancing “H ealth M arket” Specials turned home after spending the the get-together was to show their W. H. Robshaw, have returned to with A1 Behrend’s local musicians Francis hospital of Hartford to A Doll Show and Pet siiow were appreciation for his efficient serv­ w'eek-end and Labor Day as the begin training as a nurse. their home in Concord. playing. guests of the Misses Anne and Ma­ two special events for the children ices. rion Rutkan at their home in Col­ held during the season. The clos­ Charles A. Sweet who arranged chester. They also attended the The Ladles’ society of the Swed­ ing affair was a Playground Carni­ the affair, in a fitting speech, in F o r 5 0 c F o r 5 0 c ish Lutheran cfiurch will meet to­ val held at the East Side on Sept. 2. behalf of his associates in the club, wedding Monday afternoon of Miss 1 LB. PORK CHOPS Elsie Zenkins and Augustus Gregory morrow afternoon In the church at At this time the children demon­ presented to Mr. Strong a purse 2 LBS. BEEF LIVER who have frequently visited here. 2:30. The Men’s society will meet strated some of the dances and containing forty dollars. Mr. 1 LB. HAMBURG on Friday night at 8 o’clock. gymnastic feats they had learned Strong responded, warmly thank­ STEAK Vz LB. BACON There will be a meeting of Linne on the playgrounds. ing the men for their generous gift Center Gang Outing Lodge, No. 72, Knights of Pythias, Dr. C. C. Spaulding, head of the The season has been one of the and the good will which prompted East Greenwich Academy, R. I. will most successful In the history of It, and Mr. Sweet for his promi­ tonight at eight o’clock in Orange nent part in the pleasant surprise. hall, when plans will be completed speak to the members of the Men’s the South Manchester playgrounds. Friendship club of the South With one additional playground, Walter H. Hibbard provided Farewell Party Sterling Steak, Hale’s Sausage for the annual outing at Coventry piano selections and played for Sunday, September 12. All who are Methodist church next Monday which should be located near the night on Mexico and its problems. Center, the South End would be chorus singing, after which the 2 lbs. 50c Meat. .2 lbs. 50c going should hand their names in men adjourned to the lunch room at the meeting tonight. Those who able to boast of a model playground system. on the ground floor where all were Community Camp, Coventry Lake take in the outing are requested to generously served with peach be at Orange hall at 6.30 a. m. short-cake with whipped cream. PLAN NEW CHURCH 17490342 Sunday. Breakfast and a turkey IN STORRS COLLEGE Saturday Evening, Sept. 11 dinner will be served. “Self-Serve” Specials The old church Is being rapidly DOWD TO TAKE UP The first of a series of pennaj razed at the Connecticut Agricul­ flagpoles along the curb is being- IS NOT YET RE.4DY DINNER SATURDAY NIGHT REPUBLIC SLICED PINEAPPLE...... 2 cans 50c tural college at Storrs where a new Large size. placed before the Hotel Sheridan. $200,000 community church Is to GYMNASTIC WORK A New Haven firm Is putting in the be erected. May Take Week Longer Before BALLANTINE’S MALT WITH HOPS ...... can 50c metal flagpoles which will be used Plans and specifications for the Light or dark. during celebrations in town. Other Officials Can Move Into Playground Instructor to Enter Members Will Meet at the Center new building have been submitted Building. ALLIGATOR FANCY LARGE SHRIMP . . . .3 cans 50c firms along the main street will to a special list of contracting firms New Haven School for Two also have the poles placed before for bids. Delbert K. Perry Is the Years’ Course. SUNBRITE CLEANSER...... 10 cans 50c their stores. architect. The bids have been Although it has been published that the town officials would move JERGEN’S TOILET SOAP ...... 6 cakes 50c called for October 1. The Man­ into the new City Hall today, a vis­ Jame “ Dodger” Dowd, instruc­ All kinds. Last evening at 8 o’clock there chester Construction Company Is tor at the Cottage street play­ was a potpouri of sounds in the one of the bidders. it to the municipal building this morning showed that it will be a grounds, will enter the New Haven vicinity of Birch and Main streets. According to the plans, the new Normal School of Gymnastics on In front of Kemp's an electrical church will be 115 by 51 feet and week or more before the place will he ready for occupancy. Wednesday of next week. Dodger victrola was playing. The whistle will have a tower that measures expects to take a two-year course Service-Quality-Low Prices The engineering department will of a peanut roaster was heard. The 12 5 feet from the ground to the in physical training at that place. Salvation Army band was playing top of the spire. probably move in first and a room He has had considerable experi­ and at the same time the chimes of is being made ready for it. This When the new cl\urch Is complet­ ence in playground work for he SOUTHS MRNCHCSTER ■ CONN the clock in front of the Home ed, It will make a great Improve­ is being done so that the unsightly has been connected with Cottage Bank and Trust Co. were sounding. ment to the college campus. building at the rear of the City street for the past five years. Hall may be torn down as quickly While there he has kept things go­ Thursday & Friday as possible. ing at a lively pace and this year There Is still much finishing had the most active playground In work to do. The electric lights his charge in Manchester. must be installed although men He feels, however, that he needs from the electric light company considerable training in the theory Specials MASON SUPPUES were putting In wires from the and practice of physical education. stre'f this morning. Painters are Most of his knowledge has been FANCY FRESH MACKEREL...... 15clb. LIME I DoUar Day still at work and the plumbers picked up through reading but be­ FRESH FILET OF HADDOCK...... 30clb. have the fixtures to Install In the cause he holds no diploma from a lavatories. Also there are many school of physical education he FRESH FILETS OF COD ...... 30clb. rSo»’e CEMENT odds and ends still to be complet­ would not be eligible for positions SWORDFISH, Center Cuts...... 45clb. ed before the town officials can in cities where one Is required. PLASTER I Saturday move In. Dowd has been an athlete of The filing cabinets and desks are note in Manchester for many years ready to be put into place as soon starring particularly In football B R I C ^ ^ Our first Dollar Day will be observed in a some- as the rooms are finished. and baseball. He is an accom­ Extra Special Outside, the cement walk leading plished tumbler and acrobat and 5 what different way than the usual Dollar Day. TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK — from the best of FLUE LINING 5 We are giving away absolutely Free the following to the street has been completed, at one time was a member of the the unsightly fence has been torn Flying Trio which appeared In ^ beef ...... 45c lb. DAMPERS 5 articles of Men’s Wear, for Dollar Day. down and men are at work taking gymnastic exhibitions here. He away the big piles of dirt and grad­ has conducted classes in acrobat­ ing for the lawns. ics, tumbling and calisthenics at OUR HOME MADE SAUSAGE MEAT ...... 30c lb. The Value of TILE When the city hall is completed the playgrounds while he has had Free Free Free It will be worth the time of any cit­ charge of them and has developed A FuU Line. Your choice of any $35 Suit, 1st prize. izen to Inspect it. sIV. drummer several promising boys who may FRESH CALVES’ LIVER ...... 65c lb. Your Property who hits every town and city in the go far in that line of work. * Your choice of any $6 Fall Hat, 2nd prize. state, walked through the building Give us your ord;r. Your choice of any pair of $6.00 Oxfords, 3rd prize. this morning and gave it as his Will Decrease We deliver the goods. With every 50c purchase you will be given a ticket opinion that our City Hall was as DOG AH ACKS GIRL, Delicatessen Department which entitles you to a chance to obtain any of the above ■fine a building as he ever saw In faster when it is allowed to go mentioned articles without any further cost to you. his trips. BITES HER BADLY BAKED MACKEREL...... 25c each unpainted than for any other Phone OR come EARLY as there is a gi’eat demand reason. One of the biggest G. L Wats & Sod SURPRISE PARTY FOR for these fish. READY at 10:30. m s s KATHERINE PURINTON. North End Girl Treated by assets of your property is a 2 Main Street Phone 50 New Fall Goods FRIED FILET OF COD AND HADDOCK good coat of paint applied as Miss Katherine Purlnton, daugh­ Doctor— Not Certain What Our stock of Fall Suits, Topcoats, Shirts, Hats, Dog Was Responsible. 10c - 15c - 20c - 25c a piece. often as it is needed. ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Purlnton Fried in batter in deep fat. Neckwear, Sweaters, Men’s and Boys’ Oxfords and Shoes of Highland Park, was the guest of Equip Your Home With are all of the newest models. A small but vicious dog owned Our usual variety of Pastry with particular atten­ honor at a farewell surprise party We sell the kind of paint given last night by a party of her by Frank Yankowskl of 93 North tion to Individual Pies and Cakes. Copper Leader and young women friends. It was held street, is on trial for his life. that will last and give service. Buy Your Fall Needs Now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tuesday night while little Flor­ Gutter Strickland of Highland street, ence Tracy, 8-year-old, of North TRY OUR HOME MADE VEAL LOAF—None Better. whose daughter, Miss Annio. Strick­ Main street, was on her way down Baked Corned Beef Hash from our Sugar Cured Corned Will give a lifetime of serv­ The more you buy the better your chances are of North street to a bakery on Kerry getting your new Fall Suit, Hat or Shoes Free. land graduated with Miss Purlnton Beef— 20c pound. ice. We would be glad to esti­ in the class of 1924 at High school, street, a dog attacked her. The John L Olson mate your needs in this line. both being essayists. frightened girl ran home and was The girls spent the evening pleas­ later treated by a local physician Painting and Decorating Starting Today antly with games and music. A buf­ for lacerations of the chest. Contractor. Joseph C. Wilson fet lunch was served, and as a re­ A neighbor is reported to have Fruits & Fresh Vegetables Plumbing in AK its Branches. Tickets will be given out and up to 9 o’clock Satur­ seen a dog run into a nearby house. 699 Main S t Johnson Block minder of their good wishes they Service of the Best Kind. day evening—Dollar Day. presented Miss Purlnton with a He also states the same dog hit South Manchester. brief case. another child In the lev? recently. Phone 641 28 Spruce S t Since graduating she has taken a Dog Warden P. A. Krah was not­ course at the Morse Business col­ ified and he “ placed the dog under NOTICE ! S’TUMP DYNAMITE lOLLS S8. lege and for the past year has been arrest.” He said today that no Manchester Public Market My wife having left my bed and Center Moriches,'N. Y., Sept. 8. GLENNEY^S with the Connecticut Mutnal Life signs of rabies had developed but board,' I will pay no bills of her — James Snead, 19, Negro, and Insurance Company. Later in the that the dog was unusually vicious. contracting after Auguist 23rd, Peter Peterson, 21, were killed by month she will enter Barnard col­ “ If It can be proved that the dog A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 1926. an unexplained explosion of dyna->;, lege, New York, for a general aca­ Is the one which attacked the Tracy WILLIAM WUERDIG, mite as they prepared to blow ' demic courae. eirl, I 'Will have to kill it,” he con- 109 HoU Street. ciudaAL. a number of tree stompa. '