NET FRESS BUN AVERAGE DAILV CJlBCUliATION for tbe Month o f Aosrost, 1939

Uembera of the Audit Bnteau of Circniatlone EIGlCTEENrPA(?ES' PRICE THREE CENTS ‘ SOUTH MANCHESTBRvCONN„ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920.! f (Classified Advertising on Page 16) \TOL. XLIIL, NO. 291. ALLINAaORD Boston, Sept. 25.—d a d in overalls, a smudge on her pretty ON THE CHENEY cheek, Mrs. Bert L. Williams, 20, of Knoxville, Tenn., today was working on the excavating job on ^ the site of the new postofEice— i SCHOOLS DEAL! the only woman in the world operating a steam shovel. She explained that she was helping her husband, just keep- i Brookhart Intunates They Unanimous Vole Gives Three i ing in practice. In Knoxville, she Rising Prices Of Beer lEAST COAST I said, she had worked a regular eight-hour shift with men at a Wer^ Not Empty— Says Remaining Properties toi wage of $300 a month. Show Law Is £nA>rce ing vote. The entire procedure re­ Honored at Conference in agent, in another report, charged Doran ascribed the steady im- that liquor was sold, and drunk open­ f S o r i t y i^ fS t° m ^ ^ ^ ^ prov^e^nrrnto; pr"^Wbition;situa- tain to me that greater effectiv^e^^ quired less than half an hour. Chair­ bas vast supenonty m last ------^ ----- of this, the tion to the following causes; jin enforemg prohibition will come man of Selectmen John H. Hyde, Maine— Worcester Man ly in the fashionable Carleton Club, verted into auxiliary cruisers in time of ivar. Illustrative M . .. ______A Towns and Cities in Diffi- who was also chairman ot the spe­ just three blocks from the White two pictures above .show the U. S. S. Lexington (above), one of the The reduction of liquor smuggUng ' with time.” cial investigation committee, made House. mighty airplane carriers in our navy, and the Aquitama (below), one of ger Zone Warned by the various motions necessary apdl Governor. Howell read the agent’s reports— the queens of the British merchant marine. discussed them. There was no dis-1 written by H. N. Douthitt, a promi­ cussion from the floor until the j nent local figure—in response to Weather Bureau. fourth motion was made and that i Clarence P. Quimby, principal of President Hoover’s demand for NEWLYYYEDS IN VERMONT w'as an explanation offered by How­ Manchester High school was elected “days and dates” when the dry law ell Cheney. Lieutenant Governor of the Nev/ was not enforced in Wastogton. Miami, Fla., Sept. 25.—Almost the England district, Kawanis Interna- j Here Is Background The meeting was a most repre­ President Unfair whole of Florida’s long east coast sentative one judging from a sur­ tional, at the conference at Poland | AT THE OLD HOMESTEAD Howell charged President Hoover vey of the attendance despite the Spring, Maine, this morning. John cringed in terror today as Weather Densmore, of Worcester, Mass., was with being “unfair” in asking for Bureau reports indicated that the fact that no opinions were expressed specific information about liquor O f Arms Cut Parley in the open meeting. Leaders in the elected governor. Mr. Quimby, who (Jarribbean hurricane woulunted for ' y , the provision entirely, coupled their at­ swimg out from a long line of other Tre Drys on Capitol Hill mean­ homes nailed down. • automobiles and collided with a car Pollard, and thence to toe home of fact that she had gone there to Warned sufficiently of the ap­ tacks on it with criticism of the while were discussing what they former United States Attorney Gen­ plead with him to quit drinking. She President. The indications were moving in the opposite direction. proach of toe hurricane, towns in should do. There was considerable Help Girl Scouts. He Resumes the Stand. eral John Garibaldi Sargent at Lffd- said she found him in sucl) a condi­ toe danger zones were making ex­ :hat the battle lines on this provi­ Mrs. Kenney of Dorchester, Mass., talk of latmching a (Congressional sustained a broken leg. Wilbrod low. Leaving Ludlow,, they drove up tion that she could only lift his head traordinary precautions for safety^ sion would be closer than on any j inquiry bjit no decision was reached. the Notch road, arriving at the from the pillow. She was fullv other. Likewise, it appeared certain i Messier of this town was driving the At strategic points supplies of food, car ahead and Stephen Hale, tbe New York, Sept. 25.—Unheralded Court House, White Plains, N.. .Y., CkKJlidge-Farmho’use during the eve- \ dressed .and was carrying a kand- kerosene, (dothing and medi(dnal that whichever group wins this, ning.' The townsfolks, a majori- bag when toe raiding party forced one behind. and almost incoghito, Mrs. Herbert Sept. 25.—Cross-examination of few supplies were held in readiness, battle, will dictate virtually all the | ty of them Coolidges .relatives, call­ an entrance. Women Entertained. Hoover, wife of the president, ap­ Earle-Peacox, tnal,for the mur­ . Weattier Reports, rj- rates in the new bill. ed for a few moments and then the ‘"rhe whole thing is the result ot The storm was last reported in The coalition’s assaults on the Women, who accompanied their TREASURY DRAFK pear^ in town today to attend an der of his bride, Dolly, was resumed a most terrible tragedy,” said Johil husbands, eight from Manchester, I art benefit for the National (Council newlyweds were leftito themselves. ^Latitude 27, Longtitude 76, moving'’' provision were laimched by Senator today before a'huge throng of spec­ They found here a, restful haven T.. Robinson, ’ counsel for Mrs. Simmons (D) of North Carolina, were royally entertained during the j of Girl Scouts. Hastings; as he reviewed the in­ in a northwesterly direction at too. entire three days stay. On Monday j Mrs. Hoover arrived from W ^n- tators. District Attorney. Frank H. from curious eyes that no expensive rate of ten miles an hour. 'Hws and Senator Harrison (D) of Mis­ TAX CUT PROGRAM hotel could give them—worn but fatuation of Mrs. Hastings for Bro­ they were taken to Lewiston and i ington on an early* trkin. Her stop­ Coyne grilled the slick-haired young der over a pe- d of three years. weather bureau said toe storm wia sissippi. The former charged the j ping place was revealed by. officials sturdy furniture, in toe comfortable likely .of hurri(»ne proportion at toe. flexible tariff delegated the powers Augusta, having limcheon at the defendant mercilessly. Judge Arthur F. EUs spoke feel- governor’s mansion with Governor j - of the Girl Scouts C''uncil who said living room, meals,, with plenty ot center. of Congress to the President and Q. You testified when you came raisin-filled’ cookies' from » Plain 1 ingly and hhltinglyprerious to im^ and Mrs. Tudor Gardiner. On Tues- j RpraUQP n f Hnnil RndnPCQ the First Lady of the Land had ex- The weather bureau offiy reason of the the President had aligned himself Outstanding at the meeting of thv | Mrs. Hoover will open the loan rooms with slanting ceilings and Florida coast between West Palm with the “Old Guard” and the “Re- y. blood in the kitchen? ' wealth and social proniinence of convention was the concert given by During Year, Big Slash in exhibition of-America which is being j great chests, patchwork quilts and the accused and toe misconstrued Beach and Daytona Beach. I the rawanis^GlerClub"^^ held at the American art galleries A.- I must have tracked it in braided riigs. ideas toe general public has in such ’The storm, at its present-rate, i* “The..rryy. President has taken his .o po­‘ jjy pg^gj. gQvemor EmBst Rates is Expected. j'for the benefit of the Girl. Scout there on my shoes. Simplicity marked their arrival matters in reference to penalties not expected to touch toe FlqridA.' sition with the Old Guard and the McGregor of Norwalk, and an ad-' (Dolly was slain in the parlor : They parked their roadster in the coast until late in toe afternoon.. Reactionaries,” said Harrison. “The ' movement'. imposed. dress by Rev. William Johnson o t! I Tea at Colony Club. . around midnight, April 21 last). ' [farmyard. Miss Pierce, in spotless Might. Review Case Meantime only slight indl{»tiQnq 9$ worst phase of the whole thing is the Montreal, Canada club. ! Washington, Sept. 25.—’The work] Following her attendance at the Q. How did you get blood on white rijiron, greeted toe boy who Declining to suspend toe jail sen­ toe tropical disturbance were that he comes out and tries to The Manchester delegation left of drafting a tax reduction pro-' exhibit, Mrs. Hoover will be enter- your^shirt sleeves? used to feast on her cookies-and nis tence of Mr. Broder, he, however, ■ported by toe Florida (dtles. Muggy arouse opinion for the flexible pro­ for home this noon. bride. The air was biting and the intimated later that if by reason cf weather and light winds prevailed to vision, the worst feature of the bill. gram for submission at the Deceip- t^ “ «dat,teft ut thp A. (Cleaning up the apartment i7 ^ Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady,, chjnrman when I came to my senses about 3 trio hurried into the house, where sickness or his physical condition a number of places. Wm Be IDefeated ber Congress started at the treas- the b<)ard,of directors of the Girl toe kerosene lamps threw a mellow, .“‘ ''‘ uj^Xe 'was warranted, he would Northwest storm warnings were "The President will be defeated a. m. / BODY OF WILUAM REED ury today. Scouts’CouncU and Mrs. Arthur C. Furniture Payments hospitable glow.on toe interior of toe the case, flying from itiam’ to Jiiniper, Fig., n his first effort to corral votes for comfortable farmhouse. Mrs. Oxiol- ^ ^ Broder is the senior member Figures available showed that (Jhoate, second yice-presldent; The district attorney asked Pea­ and northwest warnings from Jinii'* mis iniquitous bill.” The art exhibitipii which is ot idge looked chic in her brown tweed . J Broder and Shrew, per to (toarleatoWn, S. C, The Republican ranks stood be­ evert-, though Congress makes un­ cox how much he had paid: on toe suit, brown felt hat and U. native of Rockville, he graduated FOUND BY nSHERMEN Eighteenth arid Nineteenth is thp sport shoes. White roses were pm- and Harvard Law ings were reporte(^ all along toe tion of the Insurgents who entered they took an apartment. He said ned- to -her shoulder. - -- Her cheeks ( ^ class .. behind...» Judee» ing $100,060,000, there still will be first step in the national effort to' she. bad made one payment of $15. East Florida coast, although da.wp. the coalition. Son of Yale Professor Missing windrblown from the automobile today sentenced him to jail. broke with no other indications-df a safe margin for a slash in rates. raise .$3,000,0()0 necessary to; finance Q. 'Did you intdee any other pay­ The President in his formal Two Weeks— Found Off Bar toe devieloiiment program, o f Girl rl^e'i glowed like red' apples. Her He has practiceci law for 20 years ip toe approaching storm. statement, said he favored the pro­ Because of the extraordinary ments ? eyes sparkled ■with happiness. John Hartford, serving twice in the Sen­ Normal weather prevailed a^ Harbor, Me. business and speculative ^ activity Scout activities over, a period;of five vision because Congress couldn’t years. 'Ilie iiationfd-Cpuqcil hopes A. No. wore a dark business suit. ate and was toe mavorsltv candi­ toe ■west coast towns. ' act on a single item and consider ------from the very beginning of the Q. Did you ever buy Dolly any “ We had a visry^plwsant trip, al­ date (in toe Democratic ticket in Bar Harbor, Me., Sept. 25.—Miss- year, which in virtually every riy this. pro|;rain ' to incr'^fse tlie At.' Key West toe barometer was tariff legislation only once in every ■ memberato fspiri its .present figure clothes? 2. L though\we started late,” said John. 1926. 'H e has been prpminent in reported as normal at 29.94. ing for more than two weeks and ob-1 phase of commerce has excee(lpci. A. Not personally, buf she mny “We do^not want to discuss our social and.public life. seven or eight years. ,ject. of a wide search, thebody o f ; 5928, it was thought that barring of 2Q0fi0orting at ' the was reported, however, that they Uan Spence^: of SuffleM, _has been West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. ward Bliss R^d, of Yale University,, January 1, income and corporation Npt Working Now would, motor '.through to® White ptomirieBt'id Hartford society, be­ law and elimination of the provi­ was found today by^ajobster^^^ j ^^r 1930 might pgss $2,600,- end o f five years. ; , —Preparations are being hurrie sion. The House approved a new ' Mrs. Hobver* is honorary president Q. How niuch are you making at Mountains of New. l»mpshlre, . to ing an exhibitor of fine horses and here today by local Red Cross ofB- 000,000, or even reach $3,000,000,- ovmlng a number of prize winners. provision, basing changes in rates of toe Giri Scouts, ;m (1 like Queen the Radio Institute of Aqaerica? toe ' TnunbuU cainp on . McioBebead cdals “for concentration of relief man’s Bay. 000, on toe basis of present rates. lake, Maine, and toCn 'back to their She has been an active hostess at on “ conditions of competition” in­ Yoimg Reed was last seen when Marie, of-Rummia, has"been active­ A. I am not working there. work in 'the .face of a possible disas­ stead of “ costs of production.” The Tax Colleottons . . ly interested *in toe-movement for new home at New. Haven, Conn. Fenwick, toe Hastings summer ter,” Activities under (3eorge W.» he left on a short excursion from ' The spectators laugtfed. '> home She has been active in toe Senate committee, after once en­ The income and corporation t ^ years. The wife pf,-riie president Cai:r, chairman of toe disaster tie? Gott’s island, September 10 in his collection for 1 the year ending Jime Pressed further, Peacox said he .Junior League, th^ Farmingrton dorsing the House plan, reversed sloop boimd for toe family home in was formerly chairman ot. toe board FLORES lAADS FLYERS. lief committee were started upcto^Mt 30, was $2,330,711,000, a gain of had a part-time job th®*^® Ifi Janu­ Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 25. — (tolf Oub.; toe Fenwick CHub. .toe itself and recommended continua­ Hancock Point, thirty miles away. of directors of the orgeriiaatioh. ary and made $15 a week. Society of Colonial Dames and toe ceipt of orders from Washintjtpl^- tion of existing law, with a few The body was foimd by Edwin $157,000,000 over toe preceding Mrs.'Hoover is .e x ite d -to depart Captain FeUdapo Flores, Mexican, ^----- Red Cross officials. "... year, despite an estimated lps$, on The wltoess said kis wife handled Artay fliqr, led toe Mertco, City-; Wampancag (Country C31ub minor changes. Boyd, 20, lobster fishermsm of North for Washington some’time this eve­ their financial affairs, tont be turn­ Official Weather Bureau war^)? toe basis of the same business of Kansas City Air Derby contestants ings from Washington received fieiH’ With the President directly in­ Greenborough, who was hauling up ning*: ‘ edI ooVbr ^ r his wages,wagM. toio her,aei. lawav from' toe toteniatlonal A ir-1 Mrs. P. J. Ryan, who was injured terested, the Senate warfare wiU lobster traps. $150,000,000 from toe 1 1-2 per cent sacox V today were that toe hurricluae Will reduction in the corporation tax. Coyne Mked iS ^ h w eT od ay, hopping off for San wken she.fell Sunday morning, is grow sharper. If he loses his initial Prof, and Mrs. Reed had returned t r e a s u r y BALANCE.' notIt calledcaUed the neighborsighbors when he (port nere ’ etopovSr I'petiUcHU mnSnVdcon5ped;to to her bed.bed, having sus-sus battle, the Democratic-Insurgent to New Haven, Conn., Sunday, after The increase, therefore, repre- Antonio,' designa^«d as a Washington,, Sept. 26.—^Treasury nolriUon the day’s flight to D^Im . tained hJiuries to her back. :oalltion imdoubtedly will re-write directing the search for their son balance'Bept. 23: $408,01'?,472:50. ■ ' (Contlnned on Pax® 14). the rest of the bill. since his disappearance. ((Continued on' Page 14)

•-S :*K. *.. ■ - '■•r'

MANCHESTER E\rENlNG HEBAJJ3r.SQUTH:ilANCHESXEP. CQHN.*. WEPNESDAX»^J|^Til^ ^A G E

swarming into West #alm Beach, FEAR NEW HURRICANE the gateway to the Everglades. Sur­ UHDBERGHS REACH Hew haryard h a h vivors of the terrific hurricane of last year, they are fieeing the ter­ Memorial Tmple Pythian Sisters WILL STRIKE FLORIDA ritory which bore the brimt of the followed its regular meeting in Odd previous storm. D IE AT 3 P.M. Fellows hall last evening Yvlth a GE0RGET0WH,B.C. Am 'Can ...... DEDICA1ED TODAY (Furnished by Futnam a Am and For Pow . • ...... 184% (Continned from Page 1) There is no chance this year, public whist, the first of the season, however, of another terrific flood it is expected that similar socials Central Kow, Hartford, Cooia Am Smelt and Ref ...... r.115% such as caused great suffering and will be neld every month throughout Am S u g a r'...... 79%. hit the coast some time this after­ New York, Sept. 25^M illcr ^m Tel T«1 v ...... 298% ' noon within the 150 mile stretch be­ destruction in 1928, it was said by the winter. Ten tables were filled Noted FlpiK Coiqde Reach 1 P. At BtOcliS. lean Roscoe Pound Pre­ Forest W. Johnson of the Florida Huggins, manager of the New York last evening. The winners among Anaconda . ...••« •. . .',122^^1 tween here and Daytona Beach. Yankees, died a t St.’ VlncenVs hos­ Baob Stocks Atchison 272^^ _____ Q Flood Control, Association. the ladies were Mrs; Frances Cham­ Bfd pital at 3:15 p. ra;, this afternoon. bers, first; Mrs. Fred Troiyhndge, First Step en Their Tr^ ASked Atl’Glf and W I ...... y.' 76 sides; Hall Has Largest BAROMETER LOW. Bankers Trust Cq>. 125 Atl R s f 61 Miami, Fla., Sept. 25.—The MOVEMENT OF STORM second and Mrs. Sarah Ue Varney, CSty Bank and Trust 650 700 Baltand'-dhio ....i « .....186 barometei reading here t 8 o’clock New York, Sept. 25.—The tropi­ consolation. Mr. Trowbridge won Cap Nat Bftl ...... men’s first, Adolph Carlson, second toF iorida. 500 Berii Steel . .120% Reading Room in World. this morning was 29.84, which Is 14 cal hurricane approaching the Flor­ RADIO MORE POPULAR Conn, River ...... i25 Can, Pacific' • • o'!*'* •224 degrees below normal. At the height ida c c ^ t is moying west northwest and David Armstrong, consolation First Bond & Mtg . . . 40 at a rate of ten miles per hour, and Home made cake and coffee were Ches- and Oh'o ...... 263%-^ of the storm in 1926 the local Georgetown, -British 180 Chryslpr ...... 62, barometer stood at 27.61, the low­ will probably strike mid-way be­ THAN EVER, SAYS KEMP served by the committee of ladies in 275 Ctol Fuel and Iron ...,... .V.. .65 , ^ Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 25—Con- tween Daytona and West Palm charge. > South America, Sept. 25.--Gol. ' ' • * • ^dence in law and lawmaking was est reading that has ever been re­ Oiarles A. Undbergb and j •• 60 Cbl Gas and Elec ...... 134% corded anywhere. Beach Sometime this afternoon, it Com' Gas ...162% was announced by the Radio Ma­ New Screen Grid Sets Going Women of the Nazarene church Lindbergh arrived here from 'Para-1 ...... lirgcd today by Dean Roscoe Pound Reports from Nassau, received by inaribo, Dutch Guiana, in their atn-1 ...... 240 Corn. Prod .... 114 *14, 3f the Harvard University La radio this morning at the Miami rine Corporation here today. Over Big Here According to will have their weekly afternoon New Brit Trust t • • • • . • ... V-.,. I.. ...106- At 1 a. m., it was said, the storm prayer. meeting tomorrow at 2 phibian plane at 9:15 o’clock, local Cbmcible Steel School at the colorful dedication ex- Weather Bureau, declared that the Local Dealer. time. Mutual BAT 260 D L. and W . . . . .'#154 jSrcises of new Langdell Hall. city w'as feeling the last of the centered at a position 26.50 North, o’clock at the homS of Mrs. John Parif St. Bank ...1400 Diipimt' ’ ...... *201 , 76 West. Kanehl, ill Florence street. As soon ' as he was brought * The ceremonies were conducted tropical disturbance. With the offi­ With the opening of the radio sea- ashore in a launch Col. l^dhergn rta W. L ...... 325 — Elec Pow and Lt /'77_-^4 In the courtroom of the new struc­ cial barometer there reading 29.54, son Kemp’s, Inc., local deale. s in At- Riverside Trust . . . . — 690. Erie ..,.... . 8 6 . HURRICANE WARNINGS i The entertainment committee of went to government house to pay ture before an assembly of i-.any a 42-mile-per-hour wind was blow­ ! water, Kent, Stromberg-Garlson, his respects to the colonial offi­ West Htfci Trust 475 — Gen Elec ...... ’..359 3f the foremost lawyers of this ing out of the west. Washington, Sept. 25.—Hurri­ the Army and Navy club composed Bonds. ! Bosch, Victor, and many other sets, of Arthur Keating, Francis Mc- cials. Qen Motors ...... V. 70% country and representatives of the The storm center is believed to be cane warnings are up along the are finding that radio is more popu­ Htfd A Conn West . . 95 Goodrich . . . . . 71'.-. bar and schools of several foreign about 75 miles northeast of Nassau. southeast coast of the United Caughey and David McCollum will East Conn Pow 6s . . . lUO 103 Goodyear ...... 105% lar them ever before. Interest in the meet tonight at the club house to / IN TOUCH WITH MIAMI countries. Included among the The wind velocity there last night, States today with- the. expectation Conn L P 7a ...... 116 118 ) Hudson Motor ■. • «■ •••••• * f t . 78ao/fig new sets is high, and the demand arrange____ a pinochle and. volley ball Miami, Fla., Sept. 25.—Col. pOO visitors were Joseph P. Cotton, according to the reports, was 35 a hurricane now . between Porto Conn L P fi% 8 ...... T05 108 , • . . K. *. for the new screen grid radios, is tournament. All interested are” asked 1 Charles A. Lindbergh is on,his way Hupp ...... ,■ .?,• 42^^ jnder secretary of the United miles per hour. Rico and the Bahamas will reach breaking all previous sales records. Conn L p 4%s ;;;...... 98 100 Int Harv ..,., 121 States, and George W. Wickersham. Normal barometer there is 29.98. the Florida east coast by this after­ to attend. home from South America. HUd Hyd 5 3 - ..,____ 102 105 Screen-grid radio is the big talk­ He kept in touch with' the Pan- Int Nickel . . , • .'j—, 55%!' '^ chairman of President Hoover’s na- noon. ing point this year, and rightly so, tnsunuice Stocks. Int Tel and Tel ...... '.129%. Honal committee on law enforce­ SCHOOLS DISMISSED. The Weather Bureau here said C. A. Sweet, who has the contract American Airways wireless station Aetna Casualty ...... 2100 for with the advent of screen-grid here today by radio' upon his am­ iKennecott 88% ment and observance. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Sept. ,25.— the hurricane's center “will likely tubes, radio reception has become for putting out the annual town re- do, ($10 par) ...... 220' 230 Mack Truck 98% Voicing the intention of the school Children were sent home from the approach close to the east coast of j ports this year is making good pro- phibian plane. Aetna Insurance ..... 780 795 < National fow- and Lt . 66% to emphasize research. Dean Pound : Immediately sfftfr Col- Landbergb, schools and those in the outlying sec­ Florida between West Palm Beach whole musical, scale is K'^SSf, brought into on the work. Laet night he put Aetna Life ..-...... ,.1390 1410 N C en tral___ .;.2S3% declared that "the problems of the tions w'ere taken by their mothers to and Daytona lat.e, this afternoon, it out 1,500, working with two young hopped off at Pariamaribo; Dutch' do. ($10 par) ...... 140 145 New H aven...... 122%, •pivv of today make us feel acutely use, bringing out'a world of volume, Guiana, for Port ot', S p ^ . Trinlr nearby towns to await the passing is probable that the winds are of in the truest, tone ever known in men. Tonight he will start to cover Automobile . . . . 570 580 North Amn \ ...... 169% ifliat law is but a part of a whole of the tropical storm scheduled to near hurricane force near the storm the West Side. dad, at 5:45 o’clock. His radio, oper­ * do, ($10 par) ,...: 56 59 Nor Pac 107 process of social control and must radio reception'. More voliune, with­ ator sent a message saying that the strike portions of Florida late to­ center.” out distortion, real true reproduction Conn., General ...... 2275 —. Packard ...... '.r, 28%. take its place in a unified and har­ The first return of a property list take-off was successful. Hartford Fire ..,,....1080 1095 I^cnn. .100' monious scheme.’’ day. of the voices, the instruments, and Residents in this area were taking Local Folks In South much finer selectivity, is the result to the assessors, on which, the valu- At 6:35 o’clock the radio opera­ Htfd Steam' Boiler ..; 780 800 ■ PullmJUJ 90' ^ New Methods dowr or fastening their awnings, atipn has also been placed, is on tor reported the plane passing over Lincoln 'Nat Life . . . . . 127 — :[ Declaring that the methods to be Most of the Manchester people or of the screen-grid tube now being Radio ’ ...... •87% ' locking their shutters and boarding former Manchester people who are file at the assessors’ office today. It the mouth of Saramencea river at National ($10 par) 93 95 Repr Iron and Stl ...... 135 teught “were a striking departure used in all the latest up-to-the-min­ came from Brooklyn, N. Y., and is an altitude of 750 feet. from the.law teachings of 1900,” in up • their homes and stores to now in Florida seem to be on the ute sets. xPhoenix ...... 1060 1075 South Calif Edison ...... :88% thwart the storm’s fury. west coast. the list of Lewis Brothers, owners of The Lindbergh voyage south was Travelers.. 1820 I?40 - Sou P a c '.’...... 145Ti his address. Cotton stated that the One of the most popular radio sots the so called Apel Opera House new school will know the la^jf and Groups of persons gathered Thomas Joyce, Alyin L. Green^ now on the market is the new the inaugural flight over a new air do, rts ...... ;, 19%- 20% Stand Gas and EHec ...... 199' teach the law. and “insist on look­ around the barometer displayed on Harry W. England and Thomas screen-grid Vtwater Kent radio. The property. mail and passenger route across PubUc Utility. StorkA ' Stand Oil of.Calif.. .-...... 73% ing at the whole field of law” in a the main street. It read 29.89 this Waddell, are at St. Petersburg. Mrs. tremendous popularity of this well- the Caribbean from Florida to xConn. Kec Sve . . . . . 138 < 141. Stand Oil of N Y 44% gfchool of law research. morning, a slight recession since last Annie J. Bissell is at Orlando. known set, continues in leaps' and A birthday party was given by British and Dutch Guiana. Para- do, rts ■...... 1934 20'% Stand Oil of N J .....74% Following the addresses, a lai > Everett L. Johnson is located at bounds, and the sales this year are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradley of mariba and .Georgetown will be Co im L P 8 % ...... 119 — Studhbaker 68% So far the'weather is normal, the Sarasota. A. W. Hollister is at Edge- Oakland street last night in honor regular stops. . ' Conn'L' P 7% 119' Texas Co ______66% portrait of Dean Pound, painted by sky is overcast and light northwest expected to exceed even the tremen­ ^harles Hopkins, of Boston, v water. Thomas W. Crockett is at St. dous volume of sales last season. of Miss Bernice May Smith. The oc­ Col. Lindbergh’s westward flight Conn L P 5 % % pf . . . 99 102 Union Pde ;272 presented to the school by the Har- breezes are bIo\ving. I Augustine and Mrs. Henrietta I. casion was her 21st birthday. She from Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, ('tonn, L P 6 % % pf . . . 112 116 j U S'lnd Alcohol...... ;.211 Two new models have been brought Cohn'. Power ...... 143 147 . t«ard Law School Association. ' Buckland is at Palmetto, while out this year, one the 55 with two received many gifts. Local and out across the frontier to Britisb Gui­ |U S' Rubber ..... 54 One of the unique features of new AWAITING h u r r ic a n e Frank Tyler is at Sarasota. John 'Of town persons were in attendance. ana, was made without incident. A .dOy •••••••«■■«%. I l l U S Steel 230% West Palm Beach, Fla.. Sept. 25. screen-grid tubes, and the other. 60 145 150 Langdell hall is the reading room, Hackett is* the owner of a winter with three screen-grid tubes. One of radkigram rrom the plane said that Hart E L (par- 25) ., Westlnghouse ...... 241% the largest of any library in the —Fearful of a repetition-of the dis­ home in Orlando. Paul F. Donze has sold his new the pilot was preparing to bring dOy xts • «-*• • • • • • v’e 19 20.. WUlys Overland 18 astrous hurricane which devastated the find features of the Atwater 140 ' 150 World, which is 480 feet long and Kent sales plan is in the matter of 7-roora house on Victoria Road in down the.. amphibian at George­ 'Xdo^ vtc rtms the entire length of the build­ Palm Beach and vicinity a year the Bluefields tract to Augusta town, capital'oi Britisb GuianEi, at Greenwich W & G . . . 95. 98 ago, residents of this and other cabinets. A wide variety of cabinets Htfd Gas ^ .N .... 90 94 ' ing. In the center of the huge DRY AGENT SHOT are in stock for the selection of cus­ Kirschsieper. The transfer was made 8 a. m. Georgetown is an intermedi­ SOYIET PLANE REACHES room is a delivery desk 24 feet Florida localities werr awaiting through the James J. Rohan agency. ate stop between Paramaribo and dOi rts *••«••• e * 8 9 with alarm today the approach of tomers, and a model 55 or a model 50" square with a capacity of 1,600 60 can be neatly slipped into place, Trinidad. , dOy ' pfd books within the desk. A book lift a tropical storm from the Bahamas San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 25. — An improvement is being made in S N B T (J o ...... 206 212 DOfCH HARBOR TODAY in one of these fine cabinets. This is i "Had Fine Weather ■ i •- connects with the book stacks in the which threatens new damage and Captain Charles Stevens, San An­ the East cemetery where Contrac­ The Lindhergh plane had fine Manufactittins Stocks.’ basement. New Langdell hall will a very popular feature with the At­ Acme Wire .-..,..'... 65' 70 desolation. tonio prohibition agent, ' was shot water Kent line, and has strong tor Henry Ahern has a gang of men weather from Paramaribo lo Hesidents" Surprised When bouse 500.000 volumes, or twice as The frequent weather reports and perhaps fatally wounded today laying gutters in the new section. Georgetown as revealed by the fol­ ddy pfd . • n #•• • •' 112 — ^any as the old Langdell hall. when he and two companions were appeal to the radio buying public. 71' 74 Plane Arrives—^Its Depar­ broadcast by the government are As the new programs arc being Already about $1,000 has been spent lowing message sent before the lat­ Am Hardware being scanned by anxious thou­ ambushed several miles from here. on the walks and curbs completed. ter city was. reached: Amer Hosiery ...... 30 — ture 'Was. Not Announced. Stevens, under a charge of murder broadcast, and the World’s Series^ is American Silver .... 26 — i 30 CAUGHT IN RAIDS. sands, and all possible preparations about to start, radio interest is high, “At 7:20 a. m.,' we were passing made to combat the fury of the for the death of Tom Chandler, an A daughter, Ruth Eloise, was Arrow H&H, pfd, 1.... 104 106 Dutch HarborTunalaska, Sept. 25; > Ascosa county farmer killed during and Kemp’s Inc., while enjoying a New Nickerie at .th e mouth of ddy com 44r 46 , Manchester, N. H., Sept. 25.— storm. very fine sale of the new. sets so bom. on September 22 to Ur. and Nickerie river; The excited- towns­ —Slipping out of a stormy sky, un­ Due Late Today a dry raid on August 2, received Mrs. Gaius J. Slosser, ot Pittsburgh, .Automatic Refrig' ... 10 heralded, the Moscow-New York, iSiirty persons, including 11. women, far, are looking forward to a big people rushed out waving flags en­ 91 94 were under arrest today and half a According to latest' reports, the several shotgun and pistol bullet Pa. Mrs. Slosser was formerly Miss Bigelow Htfd, com .. seaplane,“ Land of the Shviets" was wounds. It was not believed he demand' for the new screen-grid thusiastically. Quite evidently they dOy pfd 100 — ‘ dlozen others were sought following storm, moving west north west and radios. Esther Thurston, ot this town, a knew our pilot was Coi. Mndbergn. moored here today waiting' favor-. gradually reaching hurricane force, would live. niece o^ the late Rev. B. E. ^lis, a Billings' and Spencer . 11 12 able weather to continue its jour-- 1. “cleanup” campaigr instituted by Pedro Jardo, a Mexican, was j At , 7:12 a. .n.. we passed a schoon- Bristol Brass . . '...... 38 40 federal prohibition agents. is due to hit squarely between West former pastor of the South Metho­ ' er 'crossing a bar. The crew almost ney. Palm Beach and Daytona sometime wounded and it was believed a sec­ tAPITAL’^ BOOTLEGGERS dist church. She is a graduate ot do • pfd 108 — The .departure from Attii, most ond Mexican was killed when the forgot their difficulc work to wave Case. Lockwood & B . 575 — this afternoon. The disturbance cle- Brattleborp, Vt., Sept. 25.—Two the local high school. at the plane. At 7:15 we were pass­ western .of the Aleutim^ island veloped 100 miles northeast of the j agents returned their assailants’ thousand bootleggers were reported OoUias Oo • 130 140 group, was unannoimc^. The plane Terrible ' ‘S. F ” fire. Pat Murphy and R. H. Hirzel, ing Correntyn river, which is the xColt’s FirearmsM.,.... 35 38 Bahamas, and its gravity was seen' operating in Washington, according Thomas Woods, janitor at the boimdary between Dutch Guiana was buffeted for almost 500 railes, by in the fact that storm warnings dry agents in the automobile with 48 52 a strong soirthreast^riy gale.; “riie ar-. to Congressman Ernest W. Gibson West Side Recreation Center nas and British Guiana. 100 110 '^ost Him His Job were“ordered displayed by the gov­ Stevens, were unhurt. today recalling testimony of . wit­ been keeping two Boy Scout tlags Fafnir: Bearings ..... rival surprised the residents of ernment from Jupiter, Fla., to "Col. Lindbergh' appears much Fuller Brtisb A 15 — Dutch faarbhr. , r vT hey liked him, and his work. But nesses before sub-committee inves­ and a boy’s laincoat for whoever refreshed after his brief rest in — Charleston, S. C. IDENTIFY MYSTERY WORLAN. tigating conditions in the District dOy G^ass AbA' • •««• • 60 •The gray, bi-motored ca^-type ^ flipv just couldn’t stand his S. r • Cleveland, Sept. 25.—Positive left them at the West Side tolio’.v- Paramaribo. Mrs. Lindbergh tdso is Hart'-'A (Jooley ...... 160 190 £ / longer. They had to let him so. Shop-keepers strengthened their of Columbia. Ing the last Boy Scout field day. monoplane was seemingly ^ .good, identification of the pretty' young looking much better. Hartmann Tob 1st pfd 65 condition as were the crew' mem­ Krsonal uncleanliness is inexcusable plate glass windows with heavy “mystery woman,” who died at .s Congressman Gibson had been The owner or owners can have them “At 7:25 o'clock we passed New 24 27 RS F.” (smelly feet) is unbearable I wooden shutters, and even estab­ asked concerning the charges of a by applying to Mr. Wood at the do, com ...... bers. '■ McCulloch’s Foot Balm is delicately hospital here last Sunday ot doub'e Amsterdam. Inter Silver ...... 140 150 lishments which had been heavily/ “Wets” national capital made by West. Side Rec. 118 R ented and does not soil clothes, hose boarded for months took extra pr^ pneumonia, was made here today bj' United States Senator R. N. Howell, “The weather is excelleht.” do, pfd ...... 108 ©r bed linen. Yet its powerful anti- Rev. R. L. By.nn-Curtiss, Episco Landers, Frary and Clk 71 74 Bcptic. astringent, Serm-killmg, healing cautions as additional reports of of Nebraska. The sUb-committee’s Manchester lodge of Masons will 18 RICH WOMAN SLAIN^ palian rector at Utica, N. Y., who inquiry, he said, covered the years Manning & BoW A . . , 16 inedication keeps feet atceef.' Relieves the storm's fury were received. claimed her as his daughter, Helen make a specia' visit to the Masonic do. Class B ...... 10 12 ^^red, aching, swollen feet Fleeing District Byron-Gurtiss, 32, a worker in the 1927-28-29 and the findings were Home in Wallingford Sunday. Auto­ New Brit Mcb.. pfd 100 -- ‘ SHERIFF DECLARES it—on money-back basis. At all Scores of residents of Lake Okee­ being turned over to President Hoo­ mobiles will leave the Temple here 40 44 circulation department of the New ver’s law enforcement committee. do, com ---- ...... -good druggists. chobee and surrounding tovras are York Public Lih'Vy. a t one o’clock in the afternoon. I’he Nils Bern Pond ...... 45 46 Beethoven Glee chib will accompany North A Judd ...... 22 25 Fairfield. Cal., Sept. 25.-rSensa-: the lodge to entertain the residents Peck. Stow and Wil . 11 15 tional developments may be ex-, r. 111 m a t the home, Russell Mfg Co ...... 145 165 pected in the -mysterious deAth. of , UliA’I'HS Scoirille i ------63 67, Miss Edith WolfsWll, : Wealthy Samuel J. Houston is chairman of Smythe Mfg (Jo. pfd . 108 heiress, it was indicated today b y - the committee, to arrange for the Esther J. .Anderson Seth Thom Cb.. com . 38 . —. Sheriff John Thornton. first'family get together oU Man­ Miss Esther J. Anderson^; 32,' dOf' pfd '••••••• . 25 . “We’re just getting^ Teady,,to chester- lodge of Masons, it will De daughter of Mr. , and Mrs, JOhiivA. Smythe. Mfg. Co.- pfd. — *105 spring a surprise that will fee . Sen­ held in the Temple early in Novem- Anderson, of 44 \ streeit, dicu Standard S crew ...... 170 sational " Sheriff Thornton’Tstated.'. ber. The other members of Mr. shortly before noo^' ^oday at her dOy * pfd, lOO — He wou%l r*>t reveal the nature bf . Houston’s committee are Ernest L, home. , Pneumonia ■was the cause vfi Stanley Works, com . 59 62 the l.a'av». investi^tibn. , ' \ Kjellson, Charles Bunzel, Peter death. ' 150. Thonton also that work on Taylor Fenn ...... — pther angles of the case would await Wind, John McLaughlin, William J. Miss Anderson was, a member’of Tbrringrton — . . . . . 79 82. Thornton, Leroy NorTis, Hany the class of 1915 a t S6uth,Mar 159 162 reports from Dr. A. A. Berger and - Armstrong, Richard McLagen.' ter Hig^ school. She feaveS one^sis- xUnderwood ...... Dr, A# M. Moody who are Attempt-, Union Mfg Cb ...... 17 21 ing to determine thA cause o t death.; Friank Schiebel, Harold Maher, artd ter, Mrs. Ernest-L. Kjellsdo,-of Man;i -s^l S. Elnvelope, pfd .. .—■ 118 Robert. Boyce. Chester, and two brothers, Arthi'" 225 '—; .'Their report to the coroner, is ex­ anc .seddy COIXl y**«.»***» pected Wdaiy. J. of Newton Highlands, Mass., Veeder-Boot ; . ------49 52 John Jr., son qf-Mr. and Mrs. dofm Carl O. of this- town. 14 Ur. Berger. In San Francisco;' The funeral, will be held at Whitlock CoU Pipe ... stated that .thua far he has ‘been Mahoney of 60 'Maple street, began XX—Ex-rights. unable to determine; aiiy'^ signs of'- his freshman year at Connecticut o’clock at the late home Friday , X—:Ex dirtdend. Agricultural college at Storrs od emoon! Rev. P. J. O. Cornell violence and. does not- believe the . Monday. He was graduated in Jun-j officiate.' Burial , will he in ther’East woman Was murdered. . ‘ cemetery. Both Sheriff Thornton and private ■ from the Manchester High school. 20 per Cent Off on Axminster-and ■detectives.-Jiowever,'again expressed, Wilton Rug:s. NOW is the time to the belief today that Miss-Wolfskill • Several of the trees along the had been murdered; Linden street side of the Center KONISKALS' buy a t Benson’s.—adv. park are being removed under the I direction of Horace Murphy, tree Mrs. Nathalla Car< warden. The funeral of Mrs. jNathalia QGI Card, widow, of the late j(udge W. H. Card, who died yesterd: 4,000 IN WILD PANIC noon at, the Memorial: hospital, 'will be hMd'at 2 o’clock torhorrow aft­ WHEN BOMB EXPLODES ernoon at Watkins Brothers# 11 Oak street. Rev. Firederipk ‘C. •‘WHERE THE SCRE. N SPEAKS” Allen pastor of the Second (Congre­ Chicago, Sept. 25.-—A bomb which gational church, will officiate. ■•wf last night threw 4,000 theater pa-i Burial will be In Bristol. In addition trons into a wild panic, injuring sev­ to one sister, MrsL Willard Card STARTING TWO BIG eral, today brought an investigation of Bristol, Mrs. (Card leaves two FEATURES into a band of racketeers who are nieces, Miss Dorothy.- Sharpe of TODAY blamed for the blast. Sprln^eld and Mrs/ George Smith The infernal machine was explod­ of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Something New—Something Dlflerent—a. ed at' the stage door of the Academy Snappy, 'Breezy AU-TalkIng Laugh Tpnic' theater just at the close of the final Filled with Sparkling Humor—a Parambunt; show. The explosion. tote out two QUAKES CONTINUE Christy Comedy-Dranaa. j walls enclosing the stage, hurling Turn light on the Truth! debris on mei^ers of the company who were .rehearsing for the next Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 25.—With ii] performance. quakes continuing almost incessant­ The stage door is close to the side­ ly for the past three days, and with 1^*5 just naturally good tobacco'—not **artificial treatment” that walk where the combined audiences a stronger intensity today jn the With a Splendid All Star Cast Inclading of three theaters were passing when North Kona dii^ct, residents of, makes ld old gentle to fhe throat and better to the taste the bldst shdok the neighborhood. that section monientarily expected a O G Several persons-were trampled on in lava outbreak on Maiina Loa or the scurry for cover. Mount HualaJai. ~ No serthus injuriesiwere reported, ■■ Dr. T. A. Jagap, volcanologist/ No one cigarette-maker has any monopoly <>ll mildness, smoothness and flavor. Tobaccos however, wjth toe exception of one stated that the activity was ap­ MARIE PREVOST JACK DUFFtr made free of “throat scratch’’, by Mother man who was seen running away, parently centering a t Mnuna. Loa, JOHNNY ARTHtJR the heat-treatment of cigarette tobaccos. his face bleeding profusely. slightly w«st of the summit, hut For heat-treating is neither new nor exclusive. Nature herself. tremors were-reported from all parts of the island of Hawaii. ADDED FEATURE It has been used for years by practically all Old-time residents said ,the actl'vi- Try a package. You’ll immediately get the ty was similar to that preceding the cigarette-makers to “set" and sterilize their big lava flow of January, 1907. thrill of this smoother and better cigarette. Sure^ “MAK68 YOU FEELBETT|gl ^____^ tobacco. And you’ll know then why o l d g o l d ’s sales p r o b e f a r m b o a r d l o a n . a re ALREADY THREE TIMES GREATER But OLD GOLD’s goodness does not depend on than the IlfP l^ggO ^ Washington, Sept. 25.—A search­ artificial treatment. It is the product of nat­ combined growth of three leading cigarette ing inquiry into the Federal Farm e belv 'An s Board’s dealings with the Siin-MaU urally good tobaccos. . . carefully selected for brands during a like period of their existence. Ho t w a t e r Raisin Growers Associationr pf Gali- “THE Su re Relief fomia was Instituted tpday by the e P. LariUtH Co.. EiMYri Senate agriculture committee. PRESENt Ibp W lte ,4 0 DND EVTEt:^ The bogrd recently made a loan Better Tobaccos make them smoother and better . . . with *'not a cough in a carload** to Suh-Otfald organization; vdilch rer suited In Sun-Maid bonds ’skyi'f On your JUidio, OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman, with hU complete orchestra, erery Tuesday, » to M P. M., Eastern Dsy^Eht Sarlng Tlm^ FOR IHDKiESTiqN rocketing some 29 points in two ani756 Pkfs.SQld Evtrywhtto toxfc-* I •> MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SODTH MANCHEST£^ CONNh

'7 j

s' ^ h The . O - ' " '''' •*■'■' ■ '■ yirri8VGn/>ary/> On\© e Icloratsor

Submitting the fmits of 30 years experience

ITH Keith’s, the close of September marks the completion of thirty years in business. ( It is a milestone of importance to us. A store that lives and grows through 30 years, ■' ■. i. is pretty well grown up. Not necessarily in size, though we’re bigger than the average...but in experience...in vision...in lasting friendships made. These are the things that make life worth living and business worths dbin§. Only years of time can bring them. And we admit a pardonable pride, as ^wc reach our 30 years of age, in the kind of a business we have built. . . Months of preparation have gone into this celebration- cait ‘ lOtfc^ A^ We have always believed it our business to provide the way for better; furnished homes...to place good furniture within the means of those who need it. '-But ^we Mt^^ m exceed ourselves in presenting better furniture, better valued; of our community than we ever had before. 4 ^ So we planned long months ago to buy the ^finest things, the most attractive things, the most reasonable things, and to assemble them into our store to offer We Celebrate... and we take our satisfaction now in the way you will coininend us for a , good fob, well done*

" ..■ ■ ■ . i . t -■ WHERE YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY GOOD FURNITURE

Starting Thursday, Sept. 26th and con­ tinuing throughout the month of October we will present a series of most unusual furniture offerings—representative of our best efforts in furnishing homes of taste and quality at moderate cost...... A whole month to celebrate our 30th Anniversary. MANCHBSmai EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, THREE f FURNITURE CO. THIRTY YEARS PLANS BIG CELEBRATION OF GROWTH Vf AND PROGRE^

f: Mention the name Keith In some ' — .r i^rt of the country, and people im- Better Merchandising Thirty years ago this month Man­ Boediately think of theaters. Down chester folks were greeted by the Boston way, Keith is a man that Depends On Economy announcement that a new furniture taeans shoes. It seems to be linked enterprise was being laimched and pretty definitely with something, its motto waS: “Honest Prices and ipherever you find it. Here in Man- George E. Keith Is known to his ^ So he has placed his faith in a low Dealings, Prompt and Courtdbus tester, and for quite a space fellows as a man of soimd business ■ priced location, and has organized J.W' : • i ■. Treatriient to All.” Little did anyone around, ask anyone what Keith judgment. He is well on the way to his business on conservative lines of \ X means and you’ll get only one ans­ being the dean of Manchester' mer­ economy, all directed towards the : • i . realize the inception of this partner­ ship would form the nucleus for a wer—“furniture.” chants. On interview with him end of doing business at low cost, < For the past 30 years, somewhere brings out some worth while ideas and being in a position to offer cor­ furniture establishment that in thir­ cii Main street has been a signboard respondingly moderate prices. In his on retail policies. • ••.: -C' . 5 ty short years would develop into a carrying that name over a furniture One of the principles of his busi­ opinion the results are an accom­ store. The sign has moved its loca­ ness has always been that a store plished fact, proven many times large institution whose leadership is tion and has grown in size from a in order to prosper and build a clien­ over. Keith’s frankly submit at all now recognized far and wide. But tingle to a bam door, but it’s al­ tele, must pay strictest attention to times that when it comes to a ques­ that is just what happened to the ways been a familiar landmark and economy of operation. That low tion of prices on goods of equal firm foimded by Geo. E. Keith and Manchester would not be Manches­ costs alone permitted fair prices and value, no one is in a position to com­ ter without it. that in the long nm customers ap- ' pete with them. KEITH’S PRESENT STORE through whose foresight and in­ ^ Thirty years, in fact, has covered predated the truth of this and its An interesting confirmation of Mr. comparable policies of good business ^tactically the whole of Manches­ value to them above other consid­ Keith’s ideas on store location is has reached its present pinnacle. ter’s existence as a full sized town. erations. .coming...... t o ,light...... nowadays...... ______There is Let us go back r. score and ten It wasn’t much but a mill village I It is not always easy to resist the I quite a tendency for furniture stores KEITH’S A MEMBER years when Manchester boasted of ^fore that. Times have changed tendency to splurge—to build a t© move out of the cities, for new but 10,000 population. What a dif­ tepidly, and people have changed, monument to success when business stores to choose suburban locations, ferent spectacle it presented then ^ d styles have changed—the town is booming—to outdo competition in and'many stores are ever being built OF BIG SYNDICATE with its trading facilities propor­ lias grown in population and has WAREEF I. KEITH shrieking advertisements—or to in- ^ut in the country on state tionately less. The only store build­ taken its place as one of the most ■\ ings on Main street were the old trigue the customers passing fancy highways. Rental costs, together GEORGE E. KEITH modem and progressive communi-1 with useless and expensive forms of ^ th present traffic conditions, seem Watkins Block, the Ferris Block and j ties in the state. And Keith’s has ever to be of use to the public in service. Such things have been serv­ to be operating in favor of the same For several months Keiths have 1 far lower than what Indivi- Park-Orford Hotel Building, and yet I kept in step, or even a step ahead, in this respect. But that is only half the trading facilities they represent- ' ed the public in large doses, but they idea that Mr. Keith has always been an active member of the Allied dual stores could obtain. It is the catering to its furniture needs. In the story. Just as important is the soon lose theit appeal and place an ed were considered riaore than ade­ gnradually outbalanced the tea bust- held. policy of the local company to pMS ness, and because of crainped facul­ ifcct this store has played no small problem of making it convenient for increasmg strain on the cost of do­ Furniture Buyers Sjmdicate. Con­ these savings on to customers in quate for the size of the town. But S r t in placing Manchester on the people to buy this furniture—bring- If further proof is needed, Mr. sisting of a membership restricted Mr. Keith had a vision that a new ties the latter was sold out in 1917. as a trading center for sur- ing it with*n their means and mak- ing biminess. Keith points to the fact that more their new low prices. ’The imdertaki^ business was dis­ Sticking to common sense meth­ to oqe hundred of New England’s “Price” alone is not the only ad­ furniture business could be develop­ Wjunding territory—always pushing ing it easy to own it. and more trade is coming to his ed with an appeal to the credit cus­ continued when Mr. Post left the We work for our living here in ods in selling furniture has enabled store from Hartford and East Hart­ finest stores, with a buying power vantage for quality and style are businesil and the firm name reverted t for business further afield and Mr. Keith to win a stout hold on just as important. Factories every­ tomer. awing in many extra dollars and Manchester—always have. There ford thsua ever before. 'There’s sound of over ten million dollars. As the to the G. E. Keith Furniture Com­ his trade. Not aa spectacular as name indicates the syndicate is for where offer their new lines first to Accordingly in partnership with f more good will to itself and itsmay be more dollars aroimd now sense in back of it., The pendulum Ezekiel Benson the new project was pany. than thirty years ago, but if so they some methods, but more permanent. of public favor is swayed aside tem­ buying purposes only and does not allied stores because of the large The business continued to enjoy (immunity. He has long been convinced that in in any way affect the management purchases they can guarantee. The launched during the latter part of / i ! According to Mr. Keith, thirty go much faster. Some folks can af­ porarily, perhaps for other consid­ September 1899 with an announce­ its prosperity. Mr. Keith had as­ ford whatever their fancy chooses. furniture lines a small town store or personal service of the local firm. manufacturer saves all expenses of jears experience as a retailer has has the advantage over a city store. erations, but in the long run the ment .that “on and after October sembled a very competent organiza­ teught him that it is easy enough to Most of us have to get value receiv­ world will beat a path to the store The sjmdicate consists of a g|;oup of selling, has no waste time or noth' tion that had all the qualities of a City locations are too expensive for high class stores who have imited ing to lose on, with a profit assured 3rd, we will be found at No. 10 EH- sell furniture, or anything else,— ed, or we can’t afford to play. That wher6 they can get the most for dridge street (just off Main) where first class city store except in dis­ doesn’t allow our store to buy just the large space that furniture re­ their efforts to,cooperate and buy on every piece he can make. Of play and storage room. So with provided you have what people want quires. The same holds true even of their money. we have hired two. commodious and can make it convenient for the choicest of furniture offerings as a unit, achieving new efficiency course he can offer his newest styles . characteristic foresightedness he be­ central locations in Manchester. And ^o look to your expenses as a that enables each store to serve bet- at a price beyond comparison. That stores___with a complete line of them to buy. The hard part is not regardless of cost. It must be ^id- means of eliminating unnecessary household goods.” gan to look about for a possible re­ ed by value, .and fine quality within when people are considering impor­ ter than ever before. With this huge is why it is only natural for allied lief on this score. Main street real lix the selling, but in producing the tant furniture purchases, they will dollars from the price, and the cus­ Business picked up slowly but iSght things to sell and in bringing the limits of our pocketbooks. buying .power the syndicate gives stores, such as Keiths, to be first in estate^was at*a premium but the go shopping for the best values, tomers vrtll reward you with their Keiths advantages surpassed by no offering the new styles and finishes surely. Mr. Benson soon dropped out diem within the means of the buy- Keith’s hhve always believed in i patronage—that’s Mr. Keith’s ex­ leaving the entire business in the following year thei Purnell Estate ^ _without sacrificing the margin j this and have directed all their ef even if it takes them out of their other store in this vicinity for offer- of the current season, was settled and Mr. Keith imme­ way. perience. ing good furniture at more mod- These are but a few of the ex- hands of Mr. Keith. It is interesting ' profit you need to live on. That j forts along those lines—to show to note the strenuous routine the diately purchased tHe Block and two .^quires hard work and good furniture that the average home erate prices. amples of what the Allied Furniture big warehouses in the rear. This Already the local firm has greatly Buyers Syndicate is doing for Keiths latter followed daily, and the many Management. could afford. It has meant thorough odd jobs he was forced to do. He property he stills owns and it was 3 Selling, as practiced by all too care in bujdng and rigid economy felt the benefits derived from their and associated stores. It is by far bought all the goods, unpacked his intention at that time to remodel I^any stores, simply consists of in operation to show good furniture Keith’s Uptown Display association. Now instead of having the biggest organized buying group it for his own use. But after con­ in the East, concentrated in New them, put them on the floor, waited MLwking longer and louder than the at moderate prices. There is no room the resources of only one store they on trade, made deliveries, swept the sideration, it appeared to be an ex­ ^ e r fellow—cramming merchan- in their program for expensive sell­ have the combined buying power of England alone and blanketing all pensive way out for an appropri^e other sources of destribution in this floors, kept the books, paid the bills, ’ to increase Brothers who had just takefi- it ^ade. To study their needs in house hM'sTnce’bTen rate room_ co-Bpl.te lo a.ap-deW l a member Keiths can select furni­ dising. By adding this to the many over. It proved just what Keith’s from rugs to pictures and lamps, for ideas while downtown. Just to other advantages they already have the force so he^ired “Tommy” Mmishings, which means knowing much abused, practically all good ture of quality, built to their own Faulkner, then only a school boy to wanted—when everyone else went me community and the kind of peo- stores now use it. No one feels any All foUow an entirely different dec- give a glimpse of the care taken in specifications and trade marked in selling for less, it would seem orative scheme showing many pos- furnishing these model rooms work after hours doing odd jobs. up the line they came down—^not ^e in it, meeting charges in styles hesitation in dealing with Keiths on with their own guarantee at they have a paramount posi^on on However, one was not enough, the only in location but in prices too. ^ d conditions, etc. Then to dig deep this basis. They have worked de­ sibilities for furnishing each room. Keith’s decorator tells how they go I prices that are in all cases which to build a big. success. These model rooms have been about planning an interesting room. store’s business continued to grow They got the needed room and got ^ d search far for the right things liberately for years to bring about and other help was added as need­ it at a price that met rising costs, to meet these needs. And finally to this use of credit and to make it ABOUT “BALANCE” room with chairs roimd about. Such ed. Mr. Keith was always very par­ thereby placing theni in a unique provide these things at prices which worth while for the customer to signs and practically every possible a setting hardly fulfills our present ticular about the character of ap­ position to sell for a great deal less its customers can afford to pay. trade that way. Another way of HOME FURNISHINGS advertising medium is being em­ ideals in furmshings. plicants for jobs and in nearly every than competitors could. ■^ere you have the essence of a ser- bringing good furniture within the ployed to reach every home in the ““Balance” in furnishings is a It was at that time they adopted hard thing to define—hard to tell If a room has a hearth or fire­ case picked a man who stayed loyal •vfee that makes a store-worth while, means of the average person. country. Beginning Saturday, Octo­ place, that is the interest center of for many years, materially adding the now well known slogan** Itisure- spd that insures its continuous In planning an observance jf their PROGRAM PLANNED ber 12th, a magazliie campaign you how to accomplish.- However, ly pays to walk aways.” It was, without balance, a room is a failure the room. On one side of the hearth, much to the prosperity of the busi­ ^pularity and prosperity. Quite dif- thirtieth anniversary, Keith’s felt reaching over 21,000,000 homes there may be a davenport. On the ness. too, a bold stroke of business having ^ e n t from just pushing out furni- that more than anything else they starts the program on its way. even though it possess much fine since then proved its merits by the furniture. When we say “balance,” other, a drop leaf table, with the The following year Mr. Keith took tttre bargains. The “selling” part is would like to demonstrate how well First of October Marks the Be­ The G. E. Keith Furniture Co. is leaf toward the fire-place dropped, on a side line—a crockery and improved service and corresponding ^ y —if you have the rest. they are equipped for doing the par­ a subscriber to this campaign and the Idea of weight naturally follows. ginning of Great Period in To illustrate: there may be a fire­ the other leaf raised. A chair and kitchenware store in partnership low prices they were able to give. vSo Keith’s have spent thirty years ticular job which has occupied them will definitely tie-up their furniture lamp at, the table balance the daven­ iwlth Mark Cheney. This was locat­ This new store was opened in 1921 iff learning what people hereabouts for the last thirty years. The occa­ Furniture History. place at one end of a room and a offerings wdth the outline of this fire place is heavy and massive. port. Other .furnishings in this room ed In the old Cheney Block at the and has been the company’s home t^ed in furniture. Not all towns are sion is a memorable one to them and huge project. By this linking the •are of less importance than this terminus, and was known as ever since occupying five large they planned long ago to observe it Something must oe planned for the alike in that respect. Far from it. two together Keith’s will be able other end of the room that is heavy, center ~ grouping. Cheney’s Housefumishing Store. Mr. fioors with display space of over 16,- New England is notably slower than in a fitting manner. If experience to supply to their customers just also, in order to maintain a balance. KeiUi soon bought out the entire 000 square feet. In this location the most sections in adopting new meant anything at all, and if they the things the campaign will Sug­ A piano at the other end of the interests and combined the store Keith Furniture Company is now things and new ways. Many innova­ w'ere entitled to any credit as cap­ - - -fflEST- gest for improving the home. The with his furniture establishment. doing well over a quarter million able authorities on home furnishing, room or a large secretary, or a mas- tions come along and catch on like eurnisbl entire campaign represents a great , sive davenport table would help KEITH’S OLD STORE In two years the store outgrew its dollars in business annually, ^Ow­ wildfire elsewhere, while New Eng­ they intended to. show it in an out­ YOURHOM E I stride in making possible more j gi've us the desired balance. quarters and Mr. Keith secured a ing a constant gain each year. Since land still considers—and oftentimes standing way at this time. comfortable and beautifully fur­ “Balance,” however does not con­ lease on the south half of the Pur­ the company’s inception Manchester So for months past they have IT TELLS better gff for doing so. Here in %TMATV0U4RE nished homes for people of average cern weight only. The height of nell Building that had just been has doubled in size while Keith’s anchester particularly, folks are been working to assemble a really means and Keith’s always working things must be balanced "in various completed. "The other half of which have increased over 40 fold. asteadier and less moved by fads.superior stock of furniture. ^They for the latter intend to give it their parts of the room. A high secretary was occupied by the hardware busi­ Dming the past several years the than the average. They want things have used the utmost care in select­ whole-hearted support. in brie part of the room may be bal­ ness of F. T. Blish. During the fol­ company has incorporated many naodern and attractive, to be sure, ing and arranging this, studying anced by a high lamp and a high lowing year a big strike occured in beneficial new policies among which byt prefer what is good in quality every angle of the home furnishing V \ are the unique bonus system of The first of October marks the backed chair. Keep in mind, there­ the silk mills, and many people were and of lasting usefulness rather problem and offering dozens of new fore, that you are going to maintain out of employment all summer. ’This profit-sharing and the store wide than the last word in some one’s and interesting ways of solving each outset of the greatest six months In KEEP THINGS IN HARMONY Employee’ Vacation. *The former Furniture History at which time balance in both weight and height. placed a big strain on the resources vpcabularly of style. one. Their fioors have been loaded The one other main consideVation of Mr. Keith’s comparatively new was inaugurated at their Silver An­ • So buying furniture for Manches- with a larger and more varied as­ the National Home Furnishings After the “center” has been decid­ in “balance” concerns color. If- you niversary enabling credit customers Program will be launched. It is concern for most of its capital was t^ homes is not always easy. Find- sortment of goods, they have creat­ ed upon, that “center” becomes your have a color scheme in which rose tied up in accounts, but after a hard who paid accounts within the allott­ Ing the right selections, getting ed beautiful new room ensembles of sponsored by leading furniture mer­ predominates in one part of the ed time to receive a special discount chants and manufacturers all over keynote for the balance of the room. struggle they managed to pull them in dependable quality at the every description—the choicest and room, rose should be repeated else­ through. Immediately thereafter as if they had paid cash. 17113 policy best possible prices and rejecting all most charming of accasional pieces the. nation, involving an expendi­ The rest of the room should be re­ where in the room to ^ve balance the compsiny was Incorporated un­ has been a vital factor in building tte t is not yet tested and proven— have been collected—costs have been ture of over $4,000,000. lated to this center. Each room, it is in color. We do not mean that you up the confidence of credit cus­ It is a program to educate the der the name of the G. E. Keith t ^ t ’s the story. Manchester will not checked and rechecked £ind the mar- said, should have three or more should repeat the same fabric, for Furniture Co., being the first mer­ tomers and is practiced on a large accept and experiment until it kets shopped and reshopped with a American public of the value in instance, that gives the color effect. scale to this day. groupings in i t One grouping should cantile corporation in Manchester. knows and Keith’s must be satisfied •new to improving the values—and furnishing more beautiful homes. It From that time on the firm enjoy­ In 1923 ano^er iimovation was oifi the worth of a product before it now they believe they are in a posi­ is not just an attempt to sell more be complete in itself—that, of ed steady growth, directed by an ag­ launched the “Employees’ Vaca­ c«i vouch for it to Manchester tion to make their bow anr say: furniture but of an educational na­ course, is the “center” group. The PLANNING A ROOM gressive policy of offering the best tion” when the entire store was clos­ tmde. “Here ladies and gentlemen, is what ture bringing to light the many other groupings should be related value and service consistent with ed for two weeks that every em­ ’■Styles do change. And a furniture we have been working towards for possibilities totally disregarded by and dependent upon the major good business. The new store was ployee might-enjoy a vacation with store to be useful, must recognize thirty years. We wanted to show home furnishers today. The seal group. In order that this be so, we If we want to make a living room modem and attractive, being very full pay. It proved tremendously t^ worth of the new things when you the finest selection of furniture illustrated above carries the mes­ must not make barriers that cut off attractive, we should think first as prominently located. In 1903 the un­ satisfactory and is now a yearly they come along, and be ready to offerings you had ever been shown, sage of the program "First furnish one part of the room from the other. to what shall constitute the center. dertaking establishment of E. W. event Such has been the growth of present them when wanted. No one and the best furniture values you your home—it tells what you are.” For instance, a davenport can be The “center” is not a geometric Post was purchased and Mr. Post Keiths thsit even now facilities are can deny that homes are furnished had ever been offered—just to prove The very bluntness of this slogan placed in such a way that it blocks ! point but rather a center of interest came to take charge of It, later ac^ rather cramped. Last year, that they raipch differently from what they that we can do it. Come and decide should warrant much consideration one side of the room from another about which the balance of the room quiring an interest in the firm. The’' might relieve the situation vdth a w^re thirty years ago, or ten, or for yourselves. We leave it to your everywhere. and puts a wall up against general pivots. Once, they put a library name was then changed to Keith & better display, the Uptown Show­ ewn five. Right now there is a de­ judgment.” Magazines, newspapers, road sociability, etc. This is imdesirable. table in the actual center of the Post Co. A building was erected and rooms were opened in the Pmmell clined change in the vogpie of fuml- So comprehensive a program of mechanical equipment installed for Building, that had recently been tip*e—or perhaps it would be more merchandising has been laid out, cleaning carpets, a service that im­ vacated by the Blish Hardware Ck>. ttothful to say that there is a much that the whole month of October mediately becamo very popular and These Uptown Showrooms,, imder v^er interest developing in the will be devoted to the presentation F.Kt. rtH FU R N I TU P. F-' CO was operated for a number of years the - management of Mr. Kratt, has w^l-fumlshed home. People used to of these anniversary selections. A successfully until the plant was proven very popular. EverythUig is r«^t content for years with out­ few of the items of particular inter­ destroyed by fire. displayed in model rooms to give the dated, out-worn furniture. Not so est are annoimced in these pages, Not to be overlooked in the his­ customer an idea of how the fuibi- now. The pace has quickened. Mod­ and many more will follow. This tory of the G. E. Keith Furniture ture would appear in his own home. em ideas have spread fast. Every •section is only an introduction. It is Co., Is the extensive tea and coffee Such has been the history of this woman knows that she Is judged by being mailed to over 10,000 people business once nm. It was started in popular furniture company. ’Thirty htk home—she knows what is right as an annoimcement of the occasion. 1907 in a small way with one team years of successful business has is not satisfied without having Everything is expected to be in covering Manchester and Glaston­ been com plete imder the ^ d a n ce readiness by ’Thursday Sept. 26, and bury, but soon developed on a large of a man whose foresight. has ^ o cater to the modem housewife the Keith Furniture Co. extends a scale. Finally it served all the sur­ brought beautifully furnished homes Manchester is now a bigger job cordial invitation to call and inspect rounding territory between Port­ within the means of thousands. Now U|an ever. Furniture must have their display at that time when they land, Windsor Locks, Thompson- on the eve of their 30th anniversary n ^ e variety—^for Mrs. Jones is an are at their best. ville and the state line, sellirig ex­ they extend a most cordial invita­ It^vldual, and her home must not tensively in Rockville and Broad- tion for 3TOU to share in this celebra- b^Just like Mrs. Smith’s. Furniture WHEN THERE’S NO FIREPLACE brook where in 1910 a branch store "tion . that, months of preparatlpa n ^ t be more attractive—^for the was opened. The canvassing that re­ have made possible. QBgazines, the movies and all the Often a room can be planned with sulted won many new customers for ler agencies of today have culti- the window or windows as the "cen­ the company not only in teas and ter”—particularly if the window ted taste, and the old standard of coffees but in their furniture busi­ CONSIDERS THE SEASONS ”re utility is no longer sufficient, gives a far-reaching view. Another ness. Accounts were added/by the furniture must stand the test plan is to place a davenport against himdreds, helping greafly to in­ In the winter, the groupings in a quality as never before—for one of the long walls with a fine crease the firm’s operations and the i living room can “qenter” about the rc^ms are used—^not just kept shut picture above it. That may become prestige of Manchester as a trading hearth. Such an arrangement ie uA with the family living in the your “center.” If there is a grand center. At this time the trading out of place in the aumn^. In kitchen as they used to do. piano in the room, that makes an stamp was introduced and ap­ warm weather, a bright winebw be­ Keith’s have successfully handled excellent “center” of Interest. The proval far and wide; proving to be comes a more deaifaldA 'Pouter.’’ th* problem of supplying the right “center” Is in reality the high spot an excellent practice by the good Either Eurrangettsttt^msy . for furniture for the time and the pur- in the room emd it should have com­ will it created. . . new . furniture. tlfgf; ooiie—have kept pace with changes fort and utility as well as being However, the sale of furniture changes. —god are now better prepared than something to catch the attention; i *.*»■'^‘•-.'V'-r*'' ■ ' ■ ^ t V MANCHESTER EVENING HERAUJ^ SOUTH

glimpse of what is in for you at Keith’s rn i

Cretonne-Govered An Ever Popular \ Boudoir Gateleg Table Chair

Every home should have several occa sional tables... . and gatelegs are particular­ Luis cnarming chair is not only com- ly popular nOw. This mahogany finished t'ortable but distinctive in appearnno#* model represents an excellent value at and is offered in colorful cretonne cov­ $14.50. ers. With ruffle at bottom it is priced at $8.95.

A Charming Bedroom—Completely Furnished $ 149-50 )AVE you ever dreamed of owning a complete bedroom with a suite as charming as the one illustrated for only $149.50. Most people would hardly expect the suite alone^r such a meager price. It’s another example of the savings you can make during our Anniversary celebration. Outfit includes A Complete Dining Room Bed, Dresser, Vanity Chair and Bench in burled walnut, 8-3x10-6 Velvet rug, bed, spring, mattress, pair of pillows and luster bed­ 2 Piece $ spread. And it’s offered with a whole year to pay. 129-50 English Lounging Group A tulv modern dining room can be yours with this complete group— attractive and well designed. Includ^es buffet, extension table and set of six chairs in lustrous walnut. A fine 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rug, Buffet Mirror and 50 pieces of fine dmnerware. The entire group is offered at this price with a year to pay. $ 119-50

This attractive group is from our new dine of custom built uphol­ stered pieces made exclusively for Allied Stores. They are hair filled, hand tailored and of the finest materials, covered in a selection of pop­ ular denims. Massivley built, with deep roomy cushions these loung­ ing pieces will afford utmost comfort and an air of pleasant digmty to Colorful your living room. A whole year to pay. ^ Table Lamp A Complete Living Room with a Smatt Tuxedo Sofa and Chair : Complete Bed Outfit This handsome lamp has novel base glazed in many odd colors. The shade is of heavy pleated silk neatly decorated., A large assortment of colors to select $ 19-50 from. Here Indeed Is a living room for those with^inodem tastes. The T^edo.sofa ^d chair are made exdusively for Allied Syndicate Stores. They are hair^ ^led and cover­ Just the outfit for your spare bedroom! Includes brown metal ed in choice denims. With this group we have included a 9x12 Axmmiter rug, pull-up bed rustless steel spring and durable woolnap mattress as illustrated. chair, gateleg table, table lamp and floor laamp. Etght pieces in all... .with a whole Any-size desired. Pay only $1.00 weekly. year'topay.

With Every Dollar We Receive You Get A DuO'Dollar Back

It’s fun to save Duo-DoUars------and it’s profitable, too, for with them each month you can bid on many articles of valuable merchandise offered by Duo-Dollar Merchants. Be sure to see the attractive furniture we have donated for this month’s auc­ tion. It is now on display at our main store.

Our model Display rearranged to show dozens of Settings

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MANCHESTER EV15NTNG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^

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Why should you expect more Seamless /; in tradirig at Keiths! Wilton Rugs - 9x12 sRAT is in back of our claims as a superior furni- ‘ture store? We tell you we can serve you better and give you better values—we offer finer furni------cure at a more moderate cost—we have arranged these splendid Anniversary Offerings as examples of our facilities. How can we do it? FIRST—A “Personalized” Furniture Service This store is dedicated to the idea that it lives only by the approval of the public. That pleasing and serving its clients is its only excuse for existing. We consider that our 100 pc. job is buying for you, rather than selling to you, and we make it a very personal matter to see that we buy what is Dinner Set right. Definite care goes into the selection of our furniture. Your ambition to own a line rug for the living room or dining, Hours and days of time are spent in assembling each hne, room can now be fulfilled with one of these fine quality fringed Bag­ $ 19-50 every season. We have a background of thirty yeais ex­ dad Wilton Rugs. They are offered in an exceptional array of perience to guide us in knowing what’s right and what our choice patterns. 9x12 $69.50, 8-3x10-6 $64.50. A beainiTui oonu,,..* ware ni octagon shane'^ illnstratcd above. 100 pieces in all, including complete service for twelve. Has trade will want. And we take the greatest pains to see that novel geometric decoration and gilt edges. Select this useful gift every item measures up to sound standards of worth and for yourself now I adaptability to its purpose. ^ The same personal attitude is reflected on our sales floor and in every contact we have with the customer. You will not find a store so well equipped to serve you as you wish. Chippendale SECOND— A “Low Cost” Advantage. There is no secret about the fact that cost of doing busi­ W ing Chair ness has advanced tremendously—in most places. Proper-- ty values have doubted and trebled and rents in proportion. Household Advertising has taken on huge dimensions in the struggle for business. “Bigger and better” furniture stores have ' $2 9 .5 0 Bungalow Range blossomed out all over the map, competing with each other An authentic Chippendale mod­ in pretentious bids for public favor—with tremendous out-- el, similar to illustration but with lays of money on all sides and all claiming lower pnces. cut-away arms and claw feet. It $106 It certainly is true that with present comnetition prices is unusually comfortable and well must be hewed to the line. But at Keith’s that line is so upholstered. Furnished in attrac­ These smart combination tive denim coverings. ranges are becoming more pop­ HouMhold very much farther down! We do not have a fraction ot that ular each day. They combine costly overhead, and you will not find a store where prices both a full jsize gas range and kitchen heater into one compact are so low. unit. This splendid stove is mi!!:!... ■ THIRD—A Syndicate Buying Power. furnished in pearl grey or buff In addition to our advantage in selling, Keith s has re­ enamel with steel cooking sur­ face. cently become associated with the largest buying s^dicate in the east—a group that extends all over New England W oolnap and represents the largest furniture outlet m that section. Without in any way restricting our individual selectum we Mattress are now able to buy hundreds of articles at prices based only on this huge concentrated volume. Many of the finest offerings are restricted to our group of stores exclusively— they cannot be bought elsewhere at any price. ^ p. • i. The Household And all of these stores are selected on the basis ot high­ y r T est reputation. They handle good furniture an^d ap con­ Never have we oflfered so fine a mattress at Liberty cerned only with lines of quality. Factories are held to high this exceptionally low price. It is filled with pure standards of construction. We know we are getting the wool mattressing neatly encased in durable ticking. In Full Grey Enamel best values the market affords. There is not another store '^oririT fffiT M'tTTrriTt, All sizes ?7.50. Another example of what we have in this section associated in this syndicate. in store for you at our Anniversary Celebration. $189 FOURTH— A “Profit Sharing” Credit Plan. This style of combination T his is original and exclusive with Keith s. A Uuh range represents the last word Plan, if you like, but one that really means something and is in efficiency. You can cook or i S bake with gas, or coal using in effect at all times and throughout the entire line of furni­ each fuel separately. And in ture, with very few exceptions. It is emergency you can use both. In grey enamel it is priced at adopted to favor the customer buying on credit—offering a $189. In plain black $130. Cash Discount with up to a year s time to Pay. ... The. New We call it “Profit Sharing, and you will find nothing like it elsewhere. It’s the final reason why any customer, either for cash or credit, can. expect to find an advantag^ in UNIVERSAL trading at Keith’s. All of these reasons taken together, more than justify our slogan— MODEL 42 “WHERE YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY GOOD FURNI'^URE” The Household ELECTRIC CLEANER Regal In Full Grey Enamel $2 9 .5 0

An efficient cleaner in every detail, raaintam- ing the same high stiandards of material and $102 Opposite Hi^h School workmanship always identified with the name Here is a splendid coal range at a Universal. Try Model 42 in your home. Com- price you can easily afford—and it’s South M anchester pare it with other cleaners and you wU tod it furnished in popular grey enamel. An a really wojnderful cleaner at an exceedingly excellent cooking and baking range. An low price. occasional wiping keeps it bright and clean.

\ p a c e s ^iT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., T^DNESDAT, SEPTEMBER 25,1929.

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ATWATER ATWATER KENT KENT SCREEN-GRID RADIO RADIO . SCREEN-GRID ^^C^IEN you Buy F tHe many cabinet Atwater Kent Radio O models of this here, you’re sure o f three amazing new radio, we have selected the finest things. First, your radio —to make your select­ is right. Second, it is in­ ing easier. Come in and s e e them—listen— stalled by experts. Third, leans how easily you the payment terms are ran own any one—at a moderate price and on most reasonable. convenient terms.

y KEMP’S KEMP’S

$155 c o m p l e t e l y i n s t a l l e d ' $169 COIVTIt l E T E L Y i n s t a l l e d COMPLETELY INSTALLED Home Demonstration Free

A t w a t e r K e n t WE HAVE SELECTED THE MODELS FROM WHICH YOU Screen-Grid Radio CAN SELECT YOUR OWN

The }^ovld^s Most PopulcLT Radio Set V ■ ■ i I ‘ A ti^ t e r K en t There are now 4,000,000 Atwater Kent Radio Sets in use. No other radio has $145 been acclaimed like Atwater Kent. Our faith in Atwater Kent is founded upon our Completely Installed SCREEN-GRID RADIO past experience covering a period of four years, and we believe that Atwater ent Here is the new Atwater Kent table mo(kl T A T E L Y cabinets — reflecting the Radio offers the most value of any other set now on the market. Screen-Grid Radio. It is celebrated for mar­ S glory of a bygone age . . . clever, I velous tone, great power, range and selec­ compact modernisms, trim and smart . . . Here you’ll find the model you tivity. want—no matter what room or kind of TWO SCREEN-GRID MODELS room you want it for. Model 60 Beautiful Cabinet Decorative or simple, your cabinet is Model 55 Using 3 Screen-Grid Tubes Uses 2 Screen-Grid Tubes here—as fine as the set it encloses. Using 2 Screen-Grid Tubes Powerful Dynamic Speaker Come In and See Our CABINETS *^Home Demonstration New Display Many Beautiful Models lor Your Personal Selection Free ” “GIVE RADIO A PLACE IN YOUR HOME” . KEMP MANCHBiSTER BVEf^ING HERALD. SOUTH MANGJiB^ER, C^NNm WEDNESDAYi SEFlli^MB SAGBEUSHT

m«xt in advance of the facte. He cidedQr questionable. In ,the first 4 U m c l |M t > r has declared that the President place it would seem to be nobody’s could dry up Washington if he business how a school m m e gete -L WASHINGTON Svntins Hfralb tried. Ergo, if the President tries about from one school 'to'another and fails he will not have tried hard provided she promptly fulfills her T p ' LETTER PU B U SH B O BY TH B HERXIiD PRlNTiNG COMPANY, INC. enough. schedule. Fui;thermore there is a on troubled women. Some of the U Bluall Straat serious doubt whether the nervous By RODNEY DUTCHER South ManobMtar. Conn. He may, and probably will, get NEA Service Writer. female members of the committee THOMAS rUROUSON ten times the results that Mr. How- strain of traffic driving n ^h t not, had begim' to suspect that the mien Washington.—Prevailing opinion regarded ffiem as more ornamental G|neral Mnnigor eU would get if g iv ^ the same taslk in some instances, render the nurse Poondad Ootohar l« 1881______and the same powers, but that will less well qualified to perform her cut no figure with the drys. always exacting duties among the ciai session of Congress and that as Republican Treasurer J. R. Null Publlahad Bvary B tanjng *^*‘^ff* pupils than if she were permitted was giving them a good g^reasing Sundaya and Ho“daya. JCniared at tha We. can’t see. Washington as the the question will not disposed of consisting of the assurance that he Pont Offlca at South Manohattar. to employ other and more relaxing \mtil some time' in the special ses­ CoSn. M Sacond Claaa Matl Maltar. key to the prohibition question, one sion beginning early in December. personally was in favor of letting way or the other. facilities for transportation. That would mean that Cqngrt, -s them have more money thM they, SUBSCKiPriON RATBS: It is not at .all-uncommon for had been alccustoined to handle. — Ona Yaar, b? oaa« ...... would a^oum very late in Novem­ physicians and especially surgeons, The new chairman merely pauseci Par Month, hy mall ...... j SUSPENDED SENTENCES ber. - ' to remark that he always told Ueitvarad. ona. year themselves entirely competent and There will 'have to be some, in­ Singla coolea ...... * 08 Humanltarianism and expert psy­ termission in order to let the mem­ women: fearless, drivers, to employ chauf­ “Watch your step—and don’t chology may have originated the bers collect the^ mileage allowance SPECIAL advertising RBPK B- feurs in order ^to relieve themselves due them for actq^ or theoretical spend too much." SBNTATIVE: Hamilton • DoLlaser. suspended sentence, but it is a ques­ In fact, said Huston, that was the Ino., 885 Madison Ava„ New Yorh. N. of the nerve strain of driving, par­ journeys from and nack to Wash­ Grand Stand Seats y„ and 618 North Michigan Ava. tion whether crime doesn’t get advice he always gave his four ticularly in. large and congested ington between sessions. Of course, 1 Chlcaso. Ilia more advantage out of it than so­ the hiatus could be one of only a daughters. cities. few hours, but that wouldn’t look Perhaps that didn’t set so well Tha Herald la on sale dally at all ciety at large. Dr. Wild would appear from a lust right’when all the mileage was * with some of the gals. Anyway, it Schults and Hoatling news stands in The case of Milton Alter, the 17- appears that a gn^upgroup subsequently for the Series-' New York City. ______distance to be nof only autocratic collected. year-old New York messenger boy “They’ll make it just lon^ enough \^ted upon him with a demand but inclined to act without more that they be let Jn bn more of the Leased Wire Service client ol In­ who made away with more than so they can say they’ve been home," ternational News Servlca thsln half thinking. predicts Senator Caraway of Ar­ party secrets and be consult' 1 Full service client of N B A Service, half a million dollars worth of kansas. about policies on , occasion. To in your own home Inc. stocks and bonds by simply walk­ which Mr. Huston said “Sure!” or ONE CITY CHARTER words to that effect, and everyone Mamber. Audit Bureau of CIrouIa- ing off with them, turns out to have Secretary of State Hemy L. Stim- City charter makers everywhere went away happy. tlo n a been the product of the minds of son looks pretty well tuckered out. surely ought to get hold of the New In his first zix months on the job Tha Herald Printing Company, Inc., two persons both of whom were he has been under a considerable It looks as if President Hoover assumes no financial responsibility London charter, not to copy but as may have stepped into somethi”"' with the MAJESTIC RADIO for typographical errors sppearing In under suspended sentences. strain, without being able to get any advertisments In the Manchester providing a warning of something Vacation to speak of. The strain by appointing TTiad H. • Brown a.s Evening Herald. The man suspected of being at to avoid. The exact metho^ oy plus his age—62 years—plus the general' counsel of the Federal the head of the plot smashed a jew­ frightful-Washington summer cli­ Power Commission. But the presi­ which New London elects its Coun­ dential eyes were wide open. 'HEN the umpire calls “play ball” . . . WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1929 eler’s window to get a fistful of dia­ mate, has made him appear rather when the first ball comes steaming cil members, sjid School board is vfom And peaked. The point is that the conferring monds three years ago, was caught too complicated to remember' jm-i of a purely political reward in the . over the plate.... the first smack of THE SCHOOL PURCHASE SUmson has worked like a horse, W and convicted but got one of the less you live in the city by the sea; trying'to keep,, track of a dozen form of a post which has much to the bat as the ball sails fenceward . . . will Purchase of the remaining school do with the government’s attitude sentences that do not sentence. The but there is an arrangement where­ more or less important situations you have grand stand seats in your own ind recreational properties of Che­ and an immense amount of detail, toward the “power trust” IS always second fiddle In the conspiracy Is a by a second election, or run-off, is home? The new Model 91 brings the most ney Brothers at Educational all In the very thick of the nego­ bound- to kick up some opposition youth of 19 who only last May was provided for in cases where ma­ and some caustic comment. Lately powerful and selective radio Majestic ever Square, voted by last night’s town tiations with Great Britain over a told he had a year in prison coming jorities are lacking. It is supposed naval agreement. Lesser matters the Federal Power Commission has built. Its uniformity of amplification .. au-^ meeting, while practically a fore­ come in for considerable attention to him for robbing the United to constitute a sort of backhanded requiring considerable attentlo ’ tomatically at any point of the dial. . . will gone conclusion because of the ob­ from Stimson have been the Rus- because of an apparent attempt by States mails but needn’t serve it elimination system. In actual op­ electricity corporations to gain con bring the series to you without A-C hum or vious undesirability of any other sian-Chinese trouble, the Shearer if he would be good. The messenger eration, however, it has just requir­ matter, the United States of Europe trol of its accounting machinery o'Scillation. course, is nevertheless'an action so boy was too young to have had one proposal, foreign tariff protests and and because of a deep-seated sus­ ed the voters to go to the polls a picion that some of its staff might And Model 91 is more than the finest radio importsmt as to be epoch-making. of these gentle admonitions from a the Palestine massacre, to say Manchester has now, for the first second time to vote on exactly the nothing of diplomatic liquor and actually try to function in the pub­ Majestic has ever built. It is' a beautiful court—otherwise the record is same set of candidates with the ex­ Mrs. Gann. , lic interest if they weren’t quickly addition to yout home in its English type ca^ time in many decades, stepped unanimous. Just recently the secretary lost etlflled. ___forth in its proper character of a ception of one member of the Brown was one of the original inet, made of walnut and gumwood. Its in­ Millions upon millions of words his valued military 'aide. Captain self-sustaining and self-reliant com­ School Board who got a clear ma­ Eugene* Regnler. The captain broke Hoover men in important Ohio and strument panel is overlaid with genuine im­ have been written about criminal jority in the first election two a collar bone or a shoulder blade managed Hoover’s Ohio campaign. ported Australian lacewood while escutcheon munity. psychology and the treatment of whep tossed from his horse and has He is a former football player, six It is difficult to say without lia­ weeks earlier. This time pluralities plate and knobs are finished in genuine sil­ the “crime disease” and the sus­ been laid up in the hospital. feet tall and more, and is well liked bility to misinterpretation, but we were good enough. by most persons who know him. He ver. pended sentence is one of several armly believe that the splendid mo­ There may *be advantages to a The first job Republican National served with the adjutant-general's Complete melancholy results of the endless office here Qurlng the war and is a See and hear Model 91. Try it in your tives which animated Cheney system like this, but what they are, Chairman Claudius Hart Huston discussion. outside of doubling up the pay of had to do was to pour goosegrease lawyer of considerable experience. own home. Learn aboii^t odr Easy Payment Brothers in establishing a paternal Plan. system of schools and recreational We are coming more and more to election-officials and rental.^of poll­ resources in Manchester were, in believe in a very simple dogma in ing places—if any—it would take wall which backs up the boys’ sec­ this connection, and that is that a a lot of explaining to mlake clear. tion of the playgroimd, are painted their very nature, inseparable from IN NZW YORK Indian tepees and scenes of woods certain psychological disadvantages criminal is a criminal and the way and outdoor activity. Upon the girls’ to the community. It was inevitable to keep him out of mischief is to New York, Sept. 55.—In the very side are more romantic scenes— WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc, that the hardy self-dependence of keep him locked up. heart of Manhattaii’s mldto-wn belt, parkways, and walks, lakes and where traffic space is at a premium, trees with birds in the branches. ,54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER r the people upon their own judgment there is a block which for two hours To the little shUt-ins of the back and their own resources should be GREED Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hutchins each day becomes a workers’ play­ streets, this is a vivid release from << somewhat atrophied when their For two years a New Haven cob­ went to the Eastern States Exposi­ ground. the dust and dirt of their surround­ burdens were picked up by other bler, whose knowledge of English tion in Springfield, Friday. It’s 32d street, off Seventh avenue. ings. seems to have been limited to the Miss Jane Dresser of Hartford is And when the noon whistle blows Yet It’s more than a little sad, if hands. spending a week at her Columbia “no traffic” signs go up and police you asked me. There can hardly be a doubt that words “I no move,” blocked the Green cottage. station themselves at either end of tne present development, set its In- building of the Institute^ of Human Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Lyman the block. Within a couple of mo­ Although Manhattan is widely . i evitableness aside, will be of real Relations of Yale University by re­ celebrated their 64th wedding anni­ ments the street is alive with men touted as the land of heavy spend­ fusing to vacate his shack which versary on Thursday at their home and women from the cloak and suit ers, gentlemen who try to trade in and permanent benefit to the citi- on the Green in a quiet manner. skyscrapers khich are all about. occupied a very small part of the big money are generally eyed with ding party means big business for senship of the commimity. Many of their friends and neighbors Uiitil the hour of two this block is suspicion. the cafe selected—it mearu. that It would be shabby indeed, how­ site of the proposed building. Yale called during the day to pay their theirs. It is their one chance during Recenriy a couple of friends of there will be feastog among many HEALTH^DIET ADVICE had made extremely liberal ar­ respects. the working day to escape the shops people for many hours. ever, if the people of Manchester Mr, and Mrs. Tuttle and daughter and the tailor benches and the sew­ mine started out to try to break D r Frank McCoy „ did not at this time experience a rangements with the other tenants a $100 bill, and all but had the de­ -However, the mere transients are Virginia of-Hartford visited their ing rooms. generally so intrigued by the mov- lively sense of gratitude-to Cheney on the property and they had can­ lake cottage over the week-end. At the busiest moments, the block tective department on their trail be­ fore they finished. Rather than take elty that they care little for the Quanm w rccaro to hialth tw erj^ r b w o u Brothers for the many years of al­ celed their leases and moved out The lake presents a strange ap­ becomes impassable. Humans seem­ pearance, having been drawn down a chance on changing it, several inconvenience. wr MtMconr » nm tssto truistic service which they have long ago. But this person, acting ed , packed within its area far concerns allowed them a temporary If the “sliimmer’ is careful in his er/ciosK snnPMO /lootissseo Ef/VG^e fon fiePir 9 feet, which leaves some of the tighter than sardines in a can. The ^ I — • ^Oiaa*-- !K.ear ■ - ■— mMiK semna tes M tetiB-cal. rendered to the cause of education imder the advice of some lawyer, charge account. selection of East Side dining places cottages high and dry. However, more fortimte arrive early or late he pah come upon such a wedding and healthful recreation, here. The stubbornly held out. most of the cottagers have closed and play handball against the And at least two hotels demand THE “ASTHMA” CHEST tion should be paid ip our puhHc the name and address of anyone almost any Sunday nighterthia be­ schools to all kinds of correctly Herald believes it speaks for the He has finally been bribed into up for thfe season, it doesn’t make building fronts, of exercise briskly ing chosen for its holiday sig;nlfl- so much difference to them. Four up and down the pavements. for whom they change a bill of that r,ov«.r exercises, but if our school autijori- community in acknowledgfing that suirendering his lease—but a t what denomination. cance. i The diagnosis of asthma is never consider that the Chll,- years ago the lake was about where When the street has be^'cleared, dlfficult. The word asthma comes enough time in school for great service with sincerest thanks. a cost to the Yale Corporation can it is now, but in a very, short tljne it the gates go up and It^ returned only be guessed at. It must have will probably be lower than for a to city traffic. Sunday night dinners in Second TO PROBE LOBBYING. from tile Greek words “to blow.” such exercises tkey should at least been many times any increment he good many years.. avenue Himgarian cafes are fre­ ■Rut the fact is that the asthmatic find time during the school I WASHINGTON “TEST” Quite a few local people teterested Ume to draw- for havtng •the - child-d* developd,v„..n the could have accumulated from his • Just off Tenth avenue there Is a quently interrupted by the arrival of Washington, Sept. 25.—^A wide­ chest and diaphragm. Every s n ^ Responsible observers of affairs in aviation have^ attended, the air playground for the tenement chil­ a wedding procession. The native ing air into the Ipimge Inspiration is cobbling business. meet held' the past three days in spread Investigation into all forms jerky and gasping, with the hopeless immature chest can be developed li^ ^ at the national capital assert that dren which makes a wistful effort to ceremonial is invariably performed, to a strong one, and if this were official Washington sees, in Presi­ We are strong for • the law, but Windham. give the shut-ins the. Uluslon of play while the tourists look on with wide of lobbying in Washington ! will oe feeling of suffocation and tightness There has been a light frost for sought at once by Senator Caraway started in the first grade of schooJ dent Hoover’s promise to make not for the perverted kind of law in the great open, spaces. eyes. The bridal party arrives under in the chest. In some cases there and continued through the publih three nights, the temperature in Since most of tkese chUdrea have the proverbial canopy, which re­ (D) of Arkansas, he annoimced to­ is very little evidence of mucus in Washingfton a model in dry enforce­ that makes it possible for any per­ the morning being very near freez­ sembles a small awning. Behind day. school years, 1 am very sure that never experienced the great open tor SThL to toi ditoder, a, aattoa ,»nd tu ^ ment, a bold stroke which amounts son, let alone a newcomer to the ing. spaces, Uie playground chiefs have them is the chanting dignitary who Caraway has a bill pending which Little Jean Isham is spending a will perform the ceremony and then would a u ^ riz e the investigation some hours this mucus will often culosis would he almost entirely; to a personal test of the enforcibill- country whose only creed is greed, sought to picture it for them. The eliminated. week in Hartford with her imcle and play-place is hemmed in by typical foUows a great parade of relatives, and compel the registration of paid form from the irritation to the » ty of the prohibition laws. It is to balk the development of Ameri­ aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Isham. legislative representatives. Tha Tomorrow, “Preventing Asthma. It’s 32 street, ff Seventh avenue, some singing and some mourning. luiigs. a. " even forecast that the whole fate can civilization. Mr. and Mrs. William Wolff, Mr. AH efforts at feeding the customers Senate has passed the measure, but When there is a noisy whistle to and Mrs. Clair Robinson, and Mr. mosphere of squalor. of prohibition will rest on the meas­ There was a time when the fa­ Yet, upon the fade of the bride come to a sudden halt, for a wed­ It has always, failed in the House. the breathing, this, is an indication QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS and Mrs. Lester Hutchins spent Sun­ that there is considerable mucus ure of success that attends Mr. mous^ Yale spirit, manifesting It­ day at Groton Long Point, at Mrs. Dark Sports Hoover’s forthcoming efforts to dry self in the persons of a couple of Ruth Jacob’s cottage ^*^^6 rapidity of cure depends in a Question: G. D*. a s ^ :—“What up the capital city; for it is com­ himdred students, would have Miss Harie Field spent Sunday at They’ve Got the Range! large measure upon just how much would cause a dark spot to appear monly accepted that if the Presi- whisked that cobbler’s shop out of Pleasure Beach, the guest of her bronchitis exists, and how much on each cheek about the size of a friend, Mrs. Kenneth Tripp-. ' dent starts in to make Washingfton existence in about two shakes of a mucus is present. Those cases with dime?" “Buddy” Isham, little son of Mr. little or no mucus usually respond Answer:—Dark spots are genuinely dry, he will employ every lamb’s tail, and many, many smd Mrs. Philip_ Isham, had hia ton­ verv Quickly and the breathing be- by some faulty formation of color means legally within his power to months earlier. sils removed in a Hartford. Hospital comes^ n o rr ^ within two or three pigment in your skin. T ^s is usually i do so. If he fails it will be sufficient on Tuesday. davs after the proper dietetic regime due to a faulty metabolism, and can The Ladles’ Aid society will hold proof that the trick cannot be turn­ A CENSOR is started. ^ prevented hy a correctly balanced^ their annual meeting Friday after­ In some cases there is so much diet, ed—and if not in Washington then It is doubtful if very many per­ noon at 2:30 D. S. T., at the home of mucus as to simulate tuberculosis Reducing Wet ! nowhere. sons who know Boston will be sat­ Mrs. Clair Robinson. The hostesses and sometimes we do see a comblna- Question: Mrs. K. J. H. writes:— isfied with the Boston Transcript’s will be Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. - Philip Hon of tuberculosis with bronchial ..^indiy print a diet to be followed, We doubt if prohibition can be Isham and Mrs. Robert Cobb. a fairly tested in Washington. We sifting of the censorship, situation asthma. In these cases it Is of ^jy ^ person sixty years old, of apo- The members of the loca^ Chris­ course more difficult to effect a^ ’ piexic...... build who - - •-is getting stout ♦ ^ doubt it because it is possible for which discloses one John Michael tian Endeavor society joined with rapid* cure, but the wheezing and very rapidly. We know that starchy ■i the President to employ, there, Casey, a clerk in the mayor’s office, the Hebron and Andover societies at violent gasping for air can always foods are fattening, yet what arti­ a Joint meeting held in the Hebron such forces of enforcement as It as the real cog in the machine. church Sunday evening. The leaders be relieved within a short time. cles of food are there that will give would be impossible to duplicate Mr. Casey, one-time drummer in Asthma undoubtedly runs in fami­ a varied* diet 8md keep up one’s, were Mrs. Howard Stanley of the lies. and most cases begin before strength?” throughout the United States no theatrical audiences and admitted Andover society and Qayton E. the thirtieth year. A young child in Answer:—It would be all right for ' matter how deeply in earnest the admirer of burlesque as “the best Hunt Jr. of the Columbia society. Special music was rendered by the famUy has _ the same .haped you to follow the weekl3 menus - administration—any administration and cleanest of entertainment,” lost Misses Ha and Mildred Hamilton chest as one of his elders who has which appear In this column oach^ —might be about obtaining real an arm long ago and had to quit of Andover and Mrs. John Howell, been an- asthmatic, it is reasonable Saturday. The only change you needs- Miss Margaret Hutchins and Miss to expect that the child with the to make is to substitute some one ( i enforcement. the traps. The mayor at that time, narrow, tight chest will have the kind of fruit for the meals which, a friend of C€isey’s father, gave the Harie Field of the Columbia society. Washington presents a very spe- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Himt at­ same tendency to developing this contain starches. If you- have high- I •'ciai situation—a unique one. There maimed man a job as messenger. tended the Andover Grange Fair disorder. This Is Ukewlse true of blood pressure, it will slowly reduce the feder^ll power is absolute. No­ Then, 25 years ago, he waa promot­ Monday evening. Mr. Himt, who Is tuberculosis. Physical characteris­ under this non-starchy diet. You* tics are certainly Inherited to some will see that there are plenty of ^ where else in Ckintinentai America ed to look after the morals of the mastet of the local Grange was one of the judges. extent, but the child with the tight foods Qther than stswches which you, is this true. Everywhere else it is theatres in the mayor’s behalf. He Mr. and Mrs. Howell and Miss che,st who shows by his pyhsical can use and which will “keep up complicated with the authority of has been at it ever since. Harie Field were present at the characteristics such a strong ten­ your strength” and at the samo That makes a good story. But it meeting of the executive committee dency to develop asthma or tubercu­ time, not be fattening. the states. It might be within the losis can, through proper training limits of possibility to bring about, doesn’t account for an individual of the Willlmantlc Union of Chris­ Dry Skin tian Endeavor held in Willimantic with breathing exercises, develop in the national capital, a situation who rejoices in the chronic dirt of the tight chest into a strong, flexible Question: Reader writes:—‘T am Saturday afternoon. It has been de­ a young woman, but my skin is so where nobody could buy a drink; burlesque being shocked at the cided to hold these meetings once a one. dry I am ageing terribly. I use A “Strange Interlude.” Somebody month, and the next one will be It Is said that good singers are And at the same time it might be bom that way. We know that a great deal of cold cream, but I khow^ higher up than John Michael Casey early in O cto^r and will be held in It must be some Inward trouble. outside those limits to create a the Columbia parsonage. good singer must have a good chest i i similar situation in any one of is pulling the strings in the H ub- Eind good diaphragmatic control, When I wash my skin it hurts and and we know that those with the bums for some time after'. I know. I ■ forty-eight states through federal somebody whose name has never STOWAWAY BETTER you have helped otha*‘s, so plMse t ' action alone, let alone all of them. been mentioned in the matter, we physical build of a singer never de-^ NewbuiTport, Mass., Sept. 25.— velop asthma. If one with a strong tell me what course td take." , I Another reason why Washington should imagine. The condition of Mrs. Marjorie cheat is bora with a good sense of Answer:—Use plenty of olive f ' enforcement is unlikely to prove a ' Melsler, 19, who gave birth to a tone and pitch, he may, through with your meals, and increase the miuilcal training, become a good amount of butter and cream you " fair test lies in the fact that there AUTOCRAT* baby in Anna Jaques hospital after are using. A temporary treatment < . would be nothing to keep the drys, Dr. William F. Wild, health offi­ sustaining injuries In an automobile singer. The narrow Chester boy who aceldent in which her husband and does not have this good sense of which win help is tcv rub the entire ^ ' in case the President failed to r energy of any effort to enforce vous to succeed and was compelled ported considerably improved today. breathing Zeroises is started at an thought of the Coxmtry, but it brohihition if it fedls. Senator How- I to resign. The auto in which toey were riding ■early age. the men wHl never learn the overturned on _ the Newhuryport X-Bin ’ convinced that more atten- w ay with, a bridge hand. ' ^ ^ has already passed hls'judg- 1 The wisdom of this ruling is de- turnpike. "'i< i ' \ Manchester evening herald, sguth Manchester, &riN.

HEX MURDER SUSPECT CANNON IS GIVER TRIES TO ASSASSINATE GETS TH IRn YEARS . ITALIAN VICE CONSUL 'JtfyFamite HANGS SELF IN CELL FOUR YEARS IN PEN IN WETHERSFIELD Police Find two Pistols, a When You Think of Burgess and Wife Were to Ilazor, Stilleto aiid Hatchet Have Come Up for Trial on Man— Thought Insane. Bay State Man’s Age Saves V -J First Part of Next Week. New Jersey Man Sentenced Providence, R« Sept. 24,-—An Think of Benson Today’s Choice Him from Longer Term; attempt to assassinate the local on Charge of Being Habit Kalamazoo, Mich., Sept. 25.—Eu­ Italian vice-consul, was made yes­ We Carry a Most Complete Line of Popular Radio Sets in clu ^ g by gene Burgess, 52, awaiting trial for terday, according to police. A man brandishing a pistol walk­ the “witch murder” of Mrs. Etta Arrested in New Britain. ual Criminal. ELEANOR ed Into the office of Romeo Mon- Fairchild, hanged himself yesterday tecci, the vice consul, who has the BOARDMAN to his cell at the coimty jail here. Hartford, Sept. 25.—James Can­ title of “Cavalier,” and announced Bridgeport, Sept. 25. — Mike Burgess and his wife. Pearl, wen non, of Dorchester, Mass., has serv­ he would kill the vice-consul and Casker, 29, of Irvington, N. J., was charged jointly with killing Mrs. everybody in- the office. , Motion Picture ed a total of twelve years in various Being unacquainted with the .88 sent to state prison for a term of Fairchild, an aged clergyman’s Actress widow. The two admitted the slay­ prisons of the United States since calibre German automatic, the man not more than thirty years by Judge 1889, and now he is starting a term was imsuccessful in pulling the trig­ STEWARD Eleanor ing, asserting that the widow had A. C. Baldwin in Superior Court Boardman an “evil eye” and that she had cast of one to four years in state prison. ger, Vice-Consul Montecci told po­ here today, as an habitual criminal. a spell over their 17-year-old daugh­ His age, 55 years, saved him fron lice, he began to argu^ with-the Casker also received a sentence ofj Psalm 91, verses 1-11 ter, Eugenie. being tried as an habitual criminal, iT|n.n and finally induced him to from four years and ten months to He that dwelleth in the secret ■The slaying occurred about a according to Hugn M. Alcorn, leave the office. five years for carrying weapons in place of the Most High shall abide month ago, at the Burgess home state’s attorney. Cannon was ar­ Police were notified and a man, an automobile. under the shadow uf the Almighty. here. Mrs. Fairchild had been in­ rested in New Britain for breaking who gave his name as Giacomo De WARNER Casker was one of a group of I will say of the Lord, He is my vited there for dinner and Burgess and entering. Rosa, of this city, was'taken into armed persons caught at Stamford refuge and my fortress: my God; came up behind her and struck the Joseph G. Clancey, ct Waterbury, custody in Westminster street v/hile “The Set With the Punch” last week. Others of the group sen­ in Him will I trust. i aged woman with a hammer, ac­ went to prison for three to five making a political address. tenced today are: Chester Cooke, 29, Surely He shall deliver thee from | cording to his own confession. years. He had a record in Fairfield A search revealed that the man of Belmar, N. J., and Henry Chap­ the snare of the fowler, and from The body was wrapped in a rug, county. Judge Arthur F. Ells, who carried two fully-loaded pistols, a man, 24, of Newark, N. J., each re­ the noisome pestilence. He shall weighted down, and thrown into a presided over the Superior Court^ razor, stilleto and a hatchet. He ceiving a sentence of four years and cover thee with His feathers, and cistern at the rear of the home. It today, was told that Clancey and nisi was taken, to the police station Lyric Radio, “The ChallengeF ten months to five years after plead­ imder His wings shalt thou trust: was recovered shortly^afterwards by wife, Eva, staged hold-ups when where an examination as to his san­ ity was made. ing guilty to charges of carrying His truth shall be thy shield and police who had beetPTinonymously they needed money. His wife kept weapons in an automobile. buckler. informed of the crime. the car engine rimning while Clan­ Louanna Chapman, 21, of Newark, Thou shalt not be afraid for the A prisoner in an adjoining *cell cey did the holdups. The case arrested with the men, is still being terror by night; nor for the arrow saw Burgess’s body dangling from against the woman was noUed. Sensational Discovery held here though L. W. Willis, assist­ that flieth by day; nor for the pes­ a shower bath pipe early today. His • Visits Rocky Hill. ant state’s attorney, told Judge tilence that walketh in darkness; pajamas had been used as a rope. Judge Ells, yesterday morning Burgess and his wife, were to have by a N. H. Druggist Baldwin he did not bleieve she knew nor for the destruction that wast- drove down to Rocky Hill to Iook Sparton Radio come to trial the first of the week. of her companions’ plans. etb at noonday. A thousand shall over the road where Theodore B. In court Chapman was identified Newtown, of West Hartford, was ar­ fall at thy side, and ten thousand EX-MINT “ Radio’s Richest Voice” as a man who on September 17, | at thy right hand; but it shall not rested some weeks ago by Constable last, stole a $2,700 payroU bag from Yeager, who was afterward sup­ come nigh thee. Only with thine ONE WAY BAR relieves stomach of gas in the Tahlheimer Grocery Co., Syra- eyes shalt thou behold and see the planted by state police. The visit ■ cuse, N. y., and Casker was identi­ led Judge Ells to find Newtown not one minute and gives quick re­ fied as a man who purchased reward of the wicked. Because thou hast made the guilty of reckless driving, and g^roceries in the company’s office New York, Sept. 24.—The bars lief from all forms of indiges­ THE NEW PEERLESS COURIER Lord, which is my refuge, even the ordered him discharged.^ just before the robbery. Mrs. Ag­ and drinking salons aboard the Most High, thy habitation; There The sensational Broder-Hastings tion. Tablets or Powder for nes Schearer, cashier of the com­ United States liner Leviathan are equipped with KylMtron, the new type speaker. The new Temple Radio—“Temple- shall no evil befall thee, neither case, believed ready for the court pany, identified the men. closed tight for all eastboimd sale at Quinn’s Pharmacy. tone.” “The Switchboard of a Nation.” shall any plague come nigh thy today, did not materialize. State s Prosecutor Willis also declared voyages of the vessel, members of Attorney Alcorn spent much time in the men had committed a gasoline dwelling. For He shall give His her crew revealed today. No rea­ angels charge over thee, to keep conference with attorneys for the GREBE STEDJITE station robbery in Bethlehem, Pa., son for this action on the part of defendants, and then refused to after the Syracuse robbery. Then thee in all thy ways. the ship’s owners, which is in di­ (Compiled by the Bible Guild) comment on the situation. Whether he recited Casker’s criminal record rect contradition to the ship’s prac­ the case will be called during the Special For The which led to the man receiving the tice on its first voyage as a private­ aftemoonr was imcertain. long term in Wethersfield. Casker, Thursday: Frank G. Allen, gov­ ly owned liner has been given. Service arid Satisfaction Guaranteed. ernor of Massachusetts. he said, had been sent to the Essex Members of the crew said that FREIGHT TRAIN DELAYED Week-End county, N. J., penitentiary for three since the big ship passed to the (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) Down Delivers Any Radio to Your Home. Pay the Balance in 52 week& years in 1924; that he had been sent P. W. Chapman interests it has made Acton, Mass., Sept. 25.—Four­ to Trenton prison in 1926, and es­ only one wet east-boimd trip. En- teen cars of a 35-car freight train, MESH BANDS caped, and that he had been re­ MARSHALL FUNERAL route to Europe, the only liquor enroute from Lowell to New Bed­ For Gents’ Strap Watches captured and re-sentenced to the available to purchaser? is that ford, were derailed by a defective same place. New York, ^ept. 24.—Fimeral which other passengers have suc­ $1.00 Call 8530 for a Demonstration Judge Baldwin later sentenced ceeded in bootlegging, it was said. arch bar on the New York, New Stanley E. Hart, 35, of Bridgeport, services will be held today at the Liquor, however, is still purchase- Havefi and Hartford railroad line to a term of five to ten years in Temple Emanu-El, Fifth avenue able on Ml west-bound trips made near Lake Nagog yesterday. None OTHER GOOD VALUES prison for a statuatory offense; and 65th street, for Louis Marshall, by the Leviathan, her crew stated. was injured. We Sell All Kinds of Radio Tubes. Tubes Tested Free. Md Rocci di MeUo, 30, of Bridge­ noted lawyer, who died in Zurich, port, to one to three years for Switzerland. See the New Line of shooting an acquaintance during a Music was to be rendered by the Congn^egation Emanu-El choir and Ollendorff Watches Four young boys, all local resi­ the Philharmonic Symphony or­ Priced from $33.50 up dents, were com ^tteed to the re­ chestra in finsd service for the man Single prescription who was often called America’s Complete With Anne Elaine THE BENSON FURNITURE CO. formatory for burglaries. Bracelet greatest Jew. RADIO DEPARTMENT James Marshall, son of the late GOEBEL LEADS RACERS attorney, annoimced that there [made a family doctOT Cor. Main St. and Brainard Place, South Manchester were to be r eulogies, only simple Elgin, Hamilton, rabbinical rites, before the body is TO BROWNSVILLE, TEX. escorted to the cemetery. Waltham Wrist The remains of the'noted lawyer ^^fam ous Watches arrived home Monday on the Levia­ Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 24. than. Mayor Walker and a-group $^.00 to $75.00 Arthur (3oebel was preparing to hop of Jewish leaders, including Adolph off here early today for Kansas City Ochs, Felix Warburg, Dr. Cyrus Ad­ as the only successful pilot in the ler and Irwin Untermyer, received See the Ever Popular Mexico City to Kansas City air race the body at the pier. to weather the severe storms en­ _ Fifteen motorcycle policemen es­ Elgin Legionnaire countered in northern Mexico. corted the cortage to the temple, Strap Watch Goebel brought his ship to the where the body lay in state through­ ground here late yesterday after­ out the night with nineteen Shomri $19.00 to $26.00 noon after leaving Tampico, Mexi­ Society policemen on watch. The co. The American aviator hopped off coffin was not opened. tion grew so fast that by 1888 from Valbuena Flying Field, Mexi­ ELDOM has any single act Waltham, Hamilton and IJNIVERSAl ELECTRIC Dr. Caldwell was forced to have co City, at eleven a. m., followed How to use the telephone is one S been of greater benefit to Illinois Strap Watches it put up ready for use and sup­ by five Mexican flyers at two minute of the subjects taught in the mankind than the one which Dr. school of Londor. ply drug stores with it. Today $25.00 to $55.00 intervals. He arrived at Tampico a Caldwell performed back in 1885 half hour ahead of the pilot plane. when he wrote the prescription you can get the generous bottles Failure of the latter to reach here of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, The new Conklin Black and last night has caused deep concern. Defies Water and Wear which has carried his fame to as it is called, at all drug stores. Pearl Pen and Pencil Sets It is thought the ship sought haven the four comers of the earth. When you or your children suf­ at some other point. ’The plane was Over and over, Dr. Caldwell $6.00 to $12.50 BEATERS G R A K 0 occupied by Floyd McKenzie, fer from any of the symptoms of < wrote this prescription as he Thomas Parks and Charles Hopkins constipation, it will pay you to found men, women, and children SETH THOMAS CLOCKS of Tulsa, Okla., and William Lewis A waterproof leather sole for remember this ^ safe, pleasant- of Kknsas City. suffering from those common WESTCLOX ALARM men, women and children’s tasting, effective laxative; made Terrific storms in the mountain symptoms of constipation, such CLOCKS region between Mexico City and shoes. Flexible, long wearing, as coated tongue, bad breath, only from herbs and other pure Tampico forced four of the five in colors. headaches, gas, nausea, bilious­ ingredients; a real corrective for Mexican pilots back, Goebel learned. keeps your feet dry. constipation. . A doctor’s 47-year Whereabouts of the fifth is un­ ness, poor appetite, or lack of experience behind this formula! POCKET BEN WATCHES known. TRY A PAIR AT NO energy, etc. And it invariably Radio advices reported an un­ relieved these symptoms so $1.50 identified plane down at Heujutla, Dr. W. B. Caldwell's EXTRA COST. much more pleasantly, so much State of Hidalgo, and it is believed A that it may be that of Col. Roberto quicker than other things, that SYRUP PEPSIN V Fierro, Mexico’s favorite in the air SELWITZ his patients simply had to tell R. DONNELLY race. A plane has been sent to other people .about it. A Doctor's Family Laxative 95c DOWN search for Fierro. Shoe Rebuilding Shop The demand for this prescrip­ Jeweler Cor. Main and Pearl Sts., 515 Main St., So. Manchester TUNNEY FILES SUIT South Manchester $1.00 MONTHLY AGAINST MR. FOGARTY

Bridgeport, Sept. 24.— Gene Tun- Quick Cheery Heat For Cold ney wants damages of $100,000 from John B. Fogarty, of Fort Worth, Texas. That is his answer to FREE PUBLIC Fogarty’s $500,000 suit for alleged alienation of his wife’s affections. I Chilly Places Mrs. Fogarty is suing Timney for $500,000 for alleged breach of prom­ ise. Papers in Tunney’s suit, accom­ panied by a general denial of Fo­ garty’s charges, are on file in the If aU the furnace heat was turned into one room, there Superior Court offices here today. EVENING SCHOOLS Tunney asks damages from Fogar­ wouldn’t be enough to heat it in two minutes, yet at the snap of a ty for the trouble he has been put to in the suits brought by the Fo­ switch, a UNIVERSAL PortableElectric Heater will provide garty family. Will Open Monday, September 30th a warm comfortable spot in which to dress. It’s the ideal aux« TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE -A T T H E - iliary heatef for providing quick warmth between seasons. All persons liable by law to pay taxes in the Third School District High School Building and The Franklin School DON’T OVERLOOK THIS SPECIAL OFFER of Manchester are hereby notified that I shall, on October 1, 1929 have a rate bill for the collection of 5 mills on the dollar, laid June Classes in English Other Courses 26, 1929 on the list of 1928, due the Eloctticity Is Yout Lowest PiicB ScTvant Collector October 1, 1929. -fo r- Stenography Citizenship Taxes may be paid during the day at Case Brothers Inc., or even­ BEGINNERS — Cooking ings at my home, 704 Spring street. Typewriting Highland Park. Taxes may be paid 1 INTERMEDIATE Dressmaking by chepk or money order, address-' Mathematics The Manchester Electric Co. ^ ing same to me at Highland Park, and Sewing Conn. ADVANCED H. S. English 778 Mi^N STREET PHONE 5181 Take notice: AJl taxes unpaid Nov. 1, 1929 will be charged Interest at the rate of 9 per cent from Octo­ . Classes Meet from 7 to 9 on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings ber 1, 1929 to April 1, 1930 and 10 per cent for the bMance of Oie year, and 12 per cent on all liens filed. EVENING SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF MANCHESTER. ROBERT E. PURINTON, Collector. a d v e r t i s e in t h e HERAl.D-IT PAYS Highland Park, Sept. 20, 1929.

If M A K C ^ T E E evening h e r a l d , s o u t h , MANCHESTER, CO>^„ WEDNESDAY, SEPTElffiER 88,1»Z». Jp -T E N

e»ci28 bg NBA S ^ ry icM n c 'HONS SHOWN BY SCOUTS’ cuts and woundsj bad. boils and »t<- y i C T I O N ^ RuttvDcU)^ 0KWES, Not many people know that the HEALTH. 108 had scalds, bums, sunburns © J929B V and bruises. thing that swings our lives out WBA.SERV/ICEINC AUTHOR '*RICH G IR L -P O O R G IR L ^ ETC^ Kitchen By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. It will perhaps be a source oi of balance more frequently than Editor Joomal of the American ’ pride to the Americrxis that must most - other things put together is Medical Association and of H ygela,of the patients who were sick were BY SISTER MARY. fear in one of its forms. THIS HAS HAPPENED. the Health Magazine. j English, to tne extent of 160; the Specialists trace almost every ---- I French, followed with 47, che Too often nuts are served with no complex back to it, pathologists During the past summer the Scotch with 12, the Welsh with 12, .JHBLEN p a g e feels unhappy thought of their food value and rfp look instantly for the “fear cause” Boy Scouts of the world held the Irish with 11 and $5toTher classmates accuse her in trying, to straighten out mind added to a meal already rich enough a jamboreem K n r a A ^ta * Birkenhead Rirbanhenrl in Eng-1 Nlnir. i cans«»iio with witu nme.uuic. iof being in love with her ^ d - affections — educators in child land. More, than 30,000 Boy Scouts! must be remember^ that -----CTiMdian, LEONARD BREN I. in protein and fat. Nuts are a real training lay all .other things aside £ T h e ““ re^es;^te aU^tl that4-tiof sheshA from all over the world were pres-j^cse boys have been regulMly ex- food of high nutritive value as well until they have convince|that he promised her pwents to Ue. ^ cuts, stings - and bruises, of whlcn , take her to him when she was 18. Nats Most be Chewed Well. VnXAGE ON ROOF “Fletcherize” the nuts you eat ‘ Ckimbatting Children’s Fears there were 39 cases. Then there ' go to Yonkers and Brent Most parents are aware now of were chills, malaria and malaise to Rome.—One of the oddest villages sintt^uces her to Cunningham as and there will be little danger of in­ in the world is located on the roof of a.s digestion. ChildTOT seldom take the absolute necessity of. keeping the' extent of 28 cases and 26 cases "his grmiddaughter. . .He ofEers these fears from ever h ai^ g a be­ of fever. There were 21 fractures St, Peter's in the new Vatican State. inrooi the iocket containing time to “chew them up fine,” and for this reason should not be allowed ginning; also, if a child has un­ and dislocations, 14 sprains, 15 It has been there for ages, and con­ s S ^ o f EVANGELINE CUNNING- fortunately picked up an obses­ cases of constipation and colic and sists of little cottages in which sev­ Ih a M' which he had taken from ihe to eat them. Shelled nuts quickly absorb mois­ sion, thejpve learned a lot about 14 other stomach troubles. eral persons live. The view from this 'dying Nellin. ture from the air and should be kept combatting them imtil they are There were only 11 cases of village is said to be unequaled in ' Helen remains at Bramblewood in air-tight containers. Heating in a forgotten, such as getting him ac­ asthma, bronchitis and catarra, the world, commanding the entire jwhile the iawyer investigates the slow oven restores their crispness. customed to the sight of animals eight of influenza ' and seven of “Eternal City,” and a magnificent {gtorv. Cmmingham presents he Many an otherwise uninteresting by gradually showing him how pneumonia and pleurisy. In the stretch of the Campagpia and the ^with a new car which she drives is enlivened by the addition of kind they can be. dispensary associated with the hq^- Appian Way. Jeverywhere. One a few nut meats. To this end it pays The other fears are not so easy :dentaUy hits a giri, EVA ^ N i s , to have some shelled nuts always on SMART AND SLENDER to deal with. :who has to be taken to ^ J^|T New things — strange things — hand for emergencies, frighten some children into hys­ initaL Eva’s brother, ROBERl, A nut pudding makes a siiitable A novelty silk crepe distinguish-^ ^upbraids Helen for her reckless terics. Why, nobody knows. If dessert for a vegetable luncheon or ed by hip yoke that terminates in a child is sentltive to new impres­ j driving and then, noting her im- dinner. ' ^strung condition, offers to take flare of skirt at left side both front sions, I should always take the receives A nut loaf served with a celery precaution to prepare him, gently iher home. Cunningham or tomato sauce is an appetizing sind and back. A crushed sash crosses Ihim graciously and mvites him to and without alarming him, so nourishing meat substitute and hipline with wide loose hanging that any real shock may be avoid­ spSid the evening. The young forms the main part of a meal. l^uple go for a canoe ride. ends. ed. It takes so little to upset a and ' Nut Padding. nervous, high-stnmg child. I^Next day Brent arrives One-half cup brown sugar, 2 ta­ The simple bodice has interesting ^when he hears about her meeting collar caught with tabs at either Whpn Strangers Come blespoons milk, % teaspoon soda, 1 If a child is frightened at Lvith Robert asks her to go to tablespoon warm water, 1 cup milk, side and falls in scarf knotted at center. Sleeves have bow tied cuffs. strange people, I’d get him accus­ DAY ?New York for dinner and the Of Bob Helen saw but little, That little was a great deal to him, 1 teaspoon butter, 1 tablespoon corn­ tomed to them one at a time. ^theater. however. He loved her. starch, % cup nut meats, % cup You’ll adore, it! It’s so entirely Take a little easily-frightened ’ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. whipping cream, 2 tablespoons pow­ feminine and sleekly slender. child' with a "stranger complex” dered sugar, % teaspoon vanilla. Style No. 678 ig designed in sizes into a roomful of people who ■ CHAPTER XIX. carried away, lifted to a plane of to go home Helen felt sure that she Add the 2 tablespoons milk to 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 *end 42 pounce upon him and fuss over i “I’d love to,” Helen exclaimed estatic delight. was glad they had met. And sne brown sugar and melt over a slow inches bust. It is really very him all at once, and the reaction ihappily. “It’s been ternbly dull out From dinner they went on to the herself was.glad too. For she had fire. Stir in soda dissolved In easily made. You’ll be surprised will be exactly the reverse of play—a romantic love story with never known a girl as guilelessly warm water. Add milk, and butter at few major parts to pattern. what you want. He’ll probably be dear as Eva. Her soul seemed to ‘ “i ‘ know,” Brent agreed, “ but i ve the modem twist—an unhappy end­ and bring slowly to the boiling point. It will make up very smartly in more terrifled than ever. be untouched by anything but Stir in cornstarch stirred to a Ihesitated to ask you before ^ fear ing. It chilled Helen but her spints crepe satin using the both surfaces. Sometimes fears are caused by khat I might antagonize your revived again when Brent took her beauty. smooth paste and a little cold milk unpleasant experiences. A child [^andfather and do you some to one of the more restrained duos They grew, during the remainder reserved from cup of milk. Stir and Dull silk crepe in purple shade is started to scream in a store one and they danced for an hour. of Eva’s convalescence, to be real cook for 20 minutes. Remove from strikingly smart and . very ' wear­ day when he saw his sister com­ p®'^“ Jon’t think he would mind Then they got her suitcase from friends. Helen came often to the fire and add nuts. Chill and serve able. Make coll^ of eggshell shade ing down in an escalator. No one silk crepe or of self-fabric. SALE llettine: me go,’* Helen said. Hes the hotel and Brent drove her humble Ennis home and later, with cream whipped, sweetened with could ever get him near that store l^tarts i S y .very kind. Shall 1 drive m home. when Eva was able to drive to powdered sugar and flavored with Sheer woolens, crepe de chine, again. livith you?” And for the first time ne kissed Bramblewood with her, they spent vanilla. > crepe Marocain, .printed, velvet and Fear of the dark for some rea­ Brent made a quick excuse. 1 her on her lips. It was in the dim many hours there. plain sheer velvet appropriate. son, seems to be instinctive. How­ ever, a baby, trained to go to sleep Thursday! ■have,an engagement tonight, he light of the great hall at Bramble­ Of Bob Helen saw but little. That Pattern price 15 cents, in stamps isaid “Will you come tomorrow. wood. Helen, trembled in his arms or coin .(coin is preferred). Wrap in the darlj. rarelv associates any little was a great deal to him, form of fear with it, unless that Hden’s disappointment was in­ like a wild animal that finds itself however. He loved her. Loved her coin carefully. stant, also her understanding of it. in strange surroundings. We suggest that when you send fear is put there later by sugg 3- so that living had become a tor­ tion, or he Is scared by stories. Fall Dresses One of Leonard’s many charming “I love you,” Brent whispered ture. His mind refused to hold for pattern, you enclose 10 cents women friends, of course. She felt into her ear. “1 love you.” any thought that was not of her. additional for a copy of our new G eorgettes ‘fcfef%€lf grow a little cold over Uie Helen dropped against him. She He could hot study, could not work. Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine. fo u g h t that again there was some­ did not say to him, “I love you.” His mother worried over his loss Canton Crepes one before her. .u,. of appetite, and his wakefulness CHIC But she would not give in to the The words did not come to. her. worked havoc with hiS appearance. Manchester Herald Satins impluse to refuse his invitation al­ And she was without regret that He was hollow-eyed and haggard. together, seeing clearly that it 1‘attern Service HATS V elvets they did not, for the omission was He had no hope. 'would be childish to do so. unnoted on her part. Pattern No. 678 One Group V “Tomorrow, then,” she said list- Aside from the barrier of their A TnflTi and a maid really should Brent was not so oblivious, f-le As our paiicms are mailed in Values to $12.95 iessly. Brent overlooked her tone, distant statipns in life. Bob knew have $1000 -to. get married on and from New York 'Jltj please ul- glimpsed defeat. Helen felt his that Helen, whatever the slight in­ $50 a week to live on thereafter, if Special {Refusing to make an issue of it. arms tighten aroimd her, then low five days. ' They talk of plays on the terest she had shown in him that they want to avoid failure in mar­ F elt and slacken. He had warneawarned mmseiihimself j ' q q lake, did not care tor , -'drive back to Bramblewood riage. Price 15 Cents • tjlelen began to take an interest in against destroying her romantic I She was polite, of course, biff This is the opinion advanced by $8.88 illusions. He knew that she did Soliel ■‘selecting the one they would see there was no question that he the New York Federation of Wo­ not love him, knew that he fascin­ meant nothing at all to her. men’s clubs, after a survey made to Name One Group ated her, and he knew what to do. ^ The next day she went to see For Helen was absorbed, com­ discover why there are so many V elvet Values to $7.95 Eva just before starting for New Gently he held her away from pletely, with Leonard Brent. She failures in the beginning of mar­ Size '^York, and Bob’s name was not him. “You must forgive me,” ne had gone to New York with him on ried life. Special mentioned. Eva would not thrust said with infinite pathos in bis several occasions since the night A properly furnished flat is a Address $ 1 9 5 ‘” $ 4 . 9 5 It forward and Helen seemed to voice. “I had no right to do that. ’ he kissed her. first essential, tWp organization con­ His hands slipped from hers, And she hoped to spend her birth­ tends. It budgets the $1000 nest $ 5 . 5 5 ’have for^tten him. Her anticlpa- All garments bought special­ ,lion of an evening with Leonard, at pressed them, let them go. It was day with him, but a few days' be­ egg as follows: Living room furni­ Large Head Sizes. and at the theater, had ob- a gesture of renunciation, meant fore that datj her grandfather ture, $§39.50t "bedroom, $263.46; Send your ordei to the “ Pat­ ly for this occasion. ’fct^ d all else. to awaken pity. ’ made an unusual request of her.; bathroom equipment, $21.60; silver­ tern Dept., MamlieMer Evening Brent met her at the Grand Cen- When he was gone Heleft’^'.-felt ware, $53; chiim and glassware, Herald, So. Maneliester, Conn.’’ ir^j--Station and took her to his very tender toward him. She stoixl (To Be Continued.) $48.89; linen',■''"$79.75; bed linens, itlC]^^, ,. where he had enaged a at her window and watched the $18.40; heiL--coverings. $27.25; x o ^ ' /for her in which to change road down which he had ^ driven Idtchen equipttleht, $106.80. NELLEGS The Smart Shop and hoped with a wildness that the doctor’s friends contend, for he JnSi^^ her evening clothes. When This totals- '$969.74, leaving a “ Always Something New” slid "was dressed and went down to even she smiled over thqt he would slight margin for a honeymoon. always has been a genial man ever Manchester’s Millinery meet him she wa.s a vision of love­ come back. ready to entertain, and has a'repu­ Headquarters. State Theater Building, South Manchester tation for always reaching for the liness. The next day she was exceedingly Easy Said, But— State Theater Building sweet and soft with her grand­ There is no question in my mind check. Brent was proud of her, proud father and the old man made up that young couples should have Epitaphs hiave been too standard­ of the attention she ■ attracted, his mind to a course of action that $1000 as a nest egg to begin mar­ ized for ages. Why would it not be had suggested itself several days riage. But I am wondering how appropriate to have the writing on but his heart beat no faster at the SIGHTS PACIFIC OCEAN touch of her soft hands, the sigbt before. small a proportion of the great one's tombstone mean some personal of her eager, animated counte- He sent for Mr. Greaves and masses of working men and women thing? And, why isn’t it an excellent asked for a report on the progress On September 25, 1513, Vasco idea to try to leave something .pance. Nunez de Balboa, a Spanish explor­ ever see $1000 at any time of their There was nothing in their souls of the investigation of Helen’s lives and how many work all their cheery ? parentage. er, sighted the Pacific ocean, the to meet—no common transport for flrst European to do so from Ameri­ lives for less than $50 weekly. them. And it did not suit Brent There was nothing new. I have been acquainted personally CURBING DOPE TRAFFIC “It seems improbable, does it not, can shores. , On the road to SUCCESS to allow Helen’s beauty to move Confused accoimts of a great 'with numerous young couples,who _him. His game with her was far that if Helen is not my grand­ have gotten married on their sal­ Geneva, Sept. 25.—Restriction of daughter, that I shall not locate western ocean which reached the manufacture and distribution of itoo serious for what he called Balboa in the Darien territories, aries, starting in with practically no “ trivial nonsense.” the legitimate heiress?” Mr. Cun­ furniture and gradually building up a opium was put directly up to each Children that are under­ ningham queried. Before he cou'.d of which he was in supreme com­ country engaging in those activities But Helen’s anticipation of a mand, impelled him to go in home. There is something heroic in All our milk comes wonderful time had affected Her be answered he added sharply: these young souls, it seems to me. by the League of Nations today. weight and sickly may quite “Within my lifetime, I mean.. That search of it in 1513. The League Assembly adopted a jemotions to the point of obliter- On Sept. 25, he obtained his Some of them make a fine go of from Connecticut farms frequently be brought up to .ating doubt and uncertainty. Brent cannot be long, you know, Greaves.” marriage: some separate.. resolution based upon the principle Mr. Greaves nodded. He under­ first view of the Pacific ocean that each country in which opium was the Brent of her school days from a mountain top in the Most of these, however, had at under the supervision of normal by a change of diet. ;to her. Let him be cold. She was stood what was going on in his least $50 a week salary. goes^ through the process of legal Isthmus of Panama. manufacture, should control its fab­ used to that. She loved him just client’s mind. He had seen it com­ Pour days' later, he reached the state and city health offi­ Their systems need calcium ing. rication for the purpose of suppress­ the same. water at a point which is still Moneyed Matrimony. and phosphorus found in milk. ‘ The kiss that he bestowed upon “I’ve grown to love Helen—^who­ It is interesting to see a large ing illicit* traffic. cials and our own produc­ known by the name he gave it, the At the suggestion of the British iher ■ fingers tingled ■ there only ever she is—and I’m ready to ac­ Gulf of Miguel. He took formal body of women offer an economic The additional portions of car­ ‘slightly less than would her lips cept her as my granddaughter," reason for the failure of marriage. proposals were adopted for a con­ tion manager which as­ possession for Spain, naming the ference of the countries in which had he chosen them to receive the Mr. Cunningham went on. “1 shall ocean the Mar del Sur, or South More often than the average com­ bohydrates and proteins insure leave her my fortime on condition fortably-situated person will admit, opium is manufactured. sures you of its safety. caress. Sea, the coast at this point trend­ Signor Gazzoni, of Italy, declared adequate increase in muscular She was enjoying herself with that she is not proved to be an im­ ing nearly east and west. lack of money is at the bottom of fihe delicious rnisery of a yoimg poster. In that event it will ne many failures in marriage. "the presence of the United States The educated- men of his time in such a conference is essential.” You can have this suc­ developments. The best pre­ ^ r l who feels herself hopelessly in held for my legitimate heirs. You shared his great enthusiasm at this It seems to me that this survey Jove with an older man. Leonard may destroy my former^ • will, great discovery and the contem­ by the Federation should be consid­ cess with your children scription you can offer is plight tell her that he loved her, Greaves, and make another.” porary writers may still be read ered in relation to minimum wage intattorivt MINUIE5 Helen was with Eva, having a laws, government reports on what Bryant & Chapman’s Pasteur­ •Jmt she knew that he did not live with much interest. toFORJYTHEA'mES by using Bryant & Chap­ for her alone. confidential chat with her, when the Governorship of the territories is needed for the average person to ized milk, fresh green vege­ She forgot that only yesterday will that made her the heiress to conquered by Balboa, and known as subsist, decently, and general wage man’s Pasteurized Milk, she had not wanted him to mani a fortune of millions was drawn up, Darien, was obtained a short time levels. The last government figures tables and plenty of sunlight. fest love through jealousy—forgot witnessed and signed. later by Pedro Arias (Pedrariac) placed the living wage at $28 plus. This combination builds sturdy that she had been loath to talk Davila, through intrigues at the According to the New York Federa­ Tel. 7697 bodies and keen minds. ibout Bob Ennis. She was en­ Eva was talking about her ambi­ Spanish court, .and Balboa resigned tion’s figuring, this should bb, much H O T E ^ t a i l e d with the time, the place tion. She dreamed of being a world- the command into the hands of the higher if the thousands receiving it juid the man. famous violinist. governor. are ever to have the hopes of suc­ '. i For Brent, inspite of his calcu- “Bob is going to be a lawyer,” Balboa was beheaded In 1517 cessful marriage realized. teting attitude toward her, could she interjected suddenly. "He’s a after a dispute with Pedrarias. t d did let himself go in an effort dear, works day and night. You Grave Humor. Quality Courtesy Service ito entertain her. He told her amus- know, he’s paying for my lessons. PRIVATE RADIO SYSTEM -' Something new in epitaphs ap­ anecdotes of smart people, saw I hate to have him sacrifice him­ pears on the huge granite tombstone . Hartford 2-0264 ^ u r’s witchery without resistance. if I know you are glad we met.’’ A Vienna doctor has found a'li­ selfish, he argues, to want folks to Soft' lights, music, beauty, per- She laughed and added: "Even as quid which can be used for brains, mourn you. Why not bring a smile tm e,. perfection. Her sense were we did.” lit is reported he has been besieged to their Ups, if possible? Emulated by them imtil she was And by the time Eva was able^by queries from footbadl eoachef The inecription le unueuaUy iPt* ■ ‘ : ’ ^ ^ =•■:" /■. . »' ■■'■'■ „■ ■'' 1^ . ■’ '1, •'. * ■ ■ ''■ • . . ' ■. ■/.' -.***■ .,■ *■*■ .C ' , ■ ; . . .'■■ :•-•-•i;^-?:^ %-- .•■■ .^ :^ .' ■ . , '•■ ‘ '..:■ • '■ w'::■' . j .^v. ;:-v- r- r . ~ MANCAEST^ EVEXSMWG HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONIg.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929. . ^ . PAGE

—^Benjamin A. - Javits. (North MEXICAN ACE SAPIQ 15 HUl^ IN B U fii^ 'MHGLAS Mm UEAN - ? American Review.) ■------: • ■ U O T A T IO N i Mexico City, Sept.'25v^-GolQiid New Tlorlt Sept 25; "If men were as much men as Roberto Fierro, Mexican ace, who persons, including several AT THE STAK; TODAY lizards are lizards they'd be worth looking 'jit.”—D. H. Lawrence. was forced, down iy . ehgihe trouble were injured today w lto U — 7 yesterday after he hod hopped off of 1,500 rushed the stwe Ciompany, Inci, In Brbdld; anOi Is Starred in New All-Talking "One of the greatest mysteries in SO Krr.T.RD IN TRAIN W RECK.' in the Mexico City-Kansaa City r'r the world la the success that, lies in race, was found safe today at Acul- smashed in four plate glass Comedy—“The Rescue” Al­ conscientious work.”—Calvin Cqo- Moscow, Sept. 25.—^At least 80 pe, imdalgo. He said a'combination in a mad effort to attend , so on Same Bill. Udge. (Cosmopolitan.) persons were killed outright and 40 of fog and engine trouble compelled Fomr ambulances w ere stimpaoBlsd _____ I injure when a Moscow bound pas­ him to land.' the scene. ~ ^ BY Hugh Allen Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc. senger train jumped the tracks at Douglas MacLean, the poplar "Manners, commonplaces, physi­ Zuyevka near Viatka, today. It is TOT PIRST AUTHORIZED STORY OH THE LIFE OF THE comddian who scored such a tre- cal exercise and a sketchy general believed all the victims were Rus­ knowledge are now required in all sians. Six wooden cars were de­ mendoiu hit in talking pictures with lands.”—^Emil Ludwig. -COMMANDER OF. THE ZEPPELINS his sjdendid chanwterization in molished. • f- ’ . . ; ■ "The Carnation Kid,” is being fea­ "That crime is organized no one BAGPIPE GOOD BAIT tured al the State theater today, and will deny any longer.”—Raymond Glasgow.—-Get a bagpipe, all you Have you sera tomorrow In hia latest 100 per cent Moley. (Current History.) loyera of the finny sport. A' boat- all-^alogue Paramount - Christie hirer at Fort Bahnatyne, Bute, has comedy-drama, “Dlyorce Made "The little fact that women are made the assertion that the skirling of TYVEWRiTERS and ADDING half the human race means that, at notes of . the bagpipe attract fish as E asy.” . • worst, s6me woman can always be the pipes of the Pied Piper attract-, This delightful saljlre..on hiodem produced to justify aB(y sweeping ed the rats of Hamehn. Other marriage pitoblems is considerfed ■ by generalization made about 'the fishermen disagree with him, how­ MACHINES many of the leading film authorities, sex’.”—^Mary . Agnes Hamilton. ever, claiming the opposite. 1 " -'f to be the greatest comedy since the rapid devwopment of' the “talkies. "We are faced with difficulties in Victor Inner Spring Mattresses, It presents MaCLean In the tsrpe of exporting our goods. Very well— a .wonderful buy at $27.50, at Ben­ ever diown in Manchester a role that has already made him. then let us export our prosperity.” son’s.—adv. famous—that of a good-hearted young fellow who goes to the aid of a friend and finds himself the entire butt of all the trouble that arises. "Divorce Made Easy" Is filled to overflowing with fast-moving action ^Okeyjvork while you sleep and riotous mirth. Besides the star, the,cast includes such promi­ nent screen favcrites^ Marie Pre- vost, Johnny .Arthur, Jack Duffy, Dot Farley and Hugh Andlemann. AJ Christie directed. The associate film feature again brings ,to the State screen the charming personaJities of two great stars—Ronald Col man and Vilma Banky. They are seen together In /II “The Rescue,” a romantic drama of Our connection with the National love and intrigue presented with If s-f*' thrilling music and sound effects. - Typewriter Exchange of Hartford enable&> On Friday and Saturday the State will present Thomas Meighan in his us to offer at this time a wide variety first talking picture, "The Argyle Case.” second hand, rebuilt and new typewritefsS and adding machines featuring the heM'*^'^ TO RESUME RELATIONS ^ alqooj How a ground crew guides the Graf Zeppelin out of a hangar- An arrow points to Dr. Bckener giving improved Woodstock. )rders from the bridge. ,: l- > Londmi, Sept. 25.—^Negotiations for restoration of Anglo-Soviet Rus­ sian diplomatic relations were re­ Hand and Electric Adding Machines*^ CHAPTER V n ously,-until he is relieved of com- windward side to hold the ship opened here today. featuring the Barrett and Corona. mand. safely. M. Dovg AleVsky, Soviet ambas­ Cascara is Good for the System Dr. Eckener had just reached his Beyond that he must have They calculate the lift of the sador to France, is acting as pleni­ W hat do you do when a slug­ with an untainted breath, un­ 46th birthday when the World War ; junior officers about him thorough- ship at the beurometric pressure 'of potentiary of Moscow. coated tongue, and clear head. Office Supplies, Carbon Paper, Ribbons, that evening, decide on the Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen­ gish system tells you the bowels broke out, and DELAG ships were' ly trained, responsible, at the en- need a little help? Cascarets are made of cascara amount of fuel they can carry. derson represents England. —long regarded one of the most Pad and Bulk-Typewriter Papers, etc. taken over by the government. He ! gines, on the deck, on navigation, They 4®termine whether to fly The best thing yet discovered „ . . . „ _____ I and must have crewa who know ex- for the purpose is still the little beneficial laxatives known to med- . applied for a post as Zeppelin com- I the northern route, take advan­ the builders, but as well to the ical science. They are sweetened Our representative, Mr. De Manche, will be in ManTM m a n lie r. But he was to lead no Aid all must know what to do tage of the fa^ weather that will thoroughness of training which candy Cascarcst! Take one when­ follow the storm or to swing ever the liver and bowels are not with pure cane sugar and flav­ Chester the rest of this week and will be only to pleased bombing raids, see no reconnais­ not only imder ordinary and nor­ Hugo Eckener gave his command­ ored with real licorice. Children to render every service jiossible. ■' - sance operations of the great fleet. mal conditions, but under extra­ south to the Azores and catch .the ers. And he trained them all. functioning as they should. -xoi:F'r’ trade winds. (To Be Continued.) love them. So do most grown­ The spectacular operations of ordinary and emergency conditions. Cascarets are pleasing to the ups! Why take anything harsh ' SiTrrXlI peace-time airships had given the Perhaps the ‘ most spectacular The ship takes off, flies 12 palate, and pleasant in their ac­ German public high Vbopes for hours, in north of England, has xmiORROW: The most spectac­ when constipation threatens? tion. You eat them just like Whenever a dull headache, las­ their' use in war-time, especially as single phase of the Eckener train­ consumed %o many pcimds of gas, ular Zeppelin flight of the war. Germany was the only country pos­ has become lighter, is flying high­ candy. They work while you situde, or sick stomach with loss The Dewey-Richman ing course was the making of theo­ sleep. Gentle, but thorough. Cas­ sessing this type of aircraft. The er, is forced to valve hydrogen to of appetite warns you of poor Jewelers Stationers ' government foresaw a need for retical flights. keep down to a better flying level. carets don’t rih-up the stomach elimination, a Cascaret or two is ■Well before the war the convic­ or upset the system. But they 767 Main Street, South Manchester, ConiK"4 many Zeppelins, realized the short­ tion had been growing in his mind En route across, they find new BOARD OF REIEF the most harmless form of help age of competent personnel, had and that of Count Zeppelin’s that storms and fair weather and hour cleanse the entire' thirty feet of you could give a lagging system. some conception at least " of the the time was not far ahead when by hour they calculate their po­ bowels in one comfortable, thor­ Take a candy Cascaret tonight length of time needed to properly airships would be flown regfularly sition, their requirements in fuel, Third School District ough action that leaves the sys­ and see how fine you’ll feel in the train officers and men. across the North Atlantic to Amer- and their resultant lift. They ed- Notice Is hereby given to all the tem clean and sweet; leaves you morning—and for days after. %se%xssxssxxxxsxxxsxxxsssxaesx9esssxssssxsx%%x!sxxx!lf^^ Eckener had had wider e.x- iQa.^ 'With typical thoroughness ter their course to avoid storms taxpayers in Third School District perience than any other man in Eu­ Eckener began making plans to or take advantage of favorable that a board of relief meeting will .ii} rope in flying ships. He must he that end. He had directed the com­ conditions. be held a t the Highland Park school held at home to train new pilots. pilation of weather reports between Every order necessary tq be in said district Thursday afternoon, Someone must be at hand to pass g[iven in the handling of a ship is ■ktn on to new men the accumulated Central Europe and New York, get­ September 2.6 at 4 o’clock for the ting the data from the logs of a thought out in view of the factors purpose of hearing any and all Once Restricted flying experienhe"~6f four years of thousand ships and innumerable in­ and is written down.. .hL'.'iV peace-time operations. Dr. Ecke­ complaints -In regard to the tax ner was logically that man. He land stations until he had assem­ list. bled a fairly complete weather map From time to time Eckener comes GEORGE H. WILCOX, set himself to the task of fitting in, surveys the theoretical ship log, other men for command. of the route, covering nearly 25 JAMES JOHNSTON, years. From this he had been able consults With them over conditions, , A. N. POTTER. to Homes of to draw certain conclusions as to makes criticisms, points out fac­ Committee. ------How thorough the training Dr. averages in wind directions and tors they jiad overlooked, and gives Eckener gave the military pilots velocities. And this huge collection a quick quiz to make sure they im- can be realized only by considering of data was now to becdme of im­ derstand the reason for each move­ what an airship commander’s mediate practical benefit. ment. Wealth duties are. To add to the reality of the His motors are housed in small A cadet commander would call at flight the officers must remain in cars outside the hull of the ship, Eckerier’s office, receive directions their room, having their meals now available to eveiyone with a the. farthest of them 500 feet to take a Zeppelin ship of given away. From the control car up sent in to them, must stay by their Basement Heating Plant size from Friedrichsh^en to New tasks imtil they have made the *0 ni>: forward the commander may or­ York Caty, making the flight as of theoretical landing in New York. der his motors run at full speed, Jxily 1, 1915, let’s say. More than a thousand such theo­ N at half power, at idling speed. He The commander would then as­ retical flights were made by stu­ 1 may cut some motors and nm the semble officers and skeleton crew, dent commanders. And the lessons rest, may with the present t5rpe shut themselves in a great hall, impressed on them were to become order some nm in reverse if he make final preparations for refuel­ widely useful when they actually wants suddenly to check speed. ing and servicing the ship, get out took the bridge of a Zeppelin. , However, motors are motors, the weather maps of that period, Zeppelin engineers became high­ " whether on -airshipt or surface RE6.U.S.PAT.0FF...... craft or automobile. settle down to work. ly expert through the accumulation The airship has two sets of rud­ They find that a storm was of construction experience. During AUTOMATIC OIL HEADNG HOMES ders, two steering wheels, one sweeping down from th e . North the building oi more than a hun­ set controlling direction, the other Sea across Central Europe that dred airships, they had opportunity Once oU heat was in the lux­ day, but that it quieted down suf­ for experiment and for observing ury class. 'W^orth a himdred altitude. For the airship sails in times its cost, but still costly! Your Present Heating two dimensions. The commander ficiently by evening so that the the results of experiment to a de­ ship can be taken out of the gree that no j)ther group even ap­ u . Today. Nokol brings this same Costs Are Paying for must keep his ship in trim, know luxurious comfort to aU the that whatever consumption of hangar safely. They order inspec­ proached. \ tion of docking rail trolleys which But it should be said in fair­ thousands who have fUways Nokol Anyway i.3 . fuel, or what shifting of ballast, thought they could not afford it. the ship from stem to stem is in harness the ship against cross ness as well that the success of To improve such a product is. equilibrium. Though there are hangar winds, reinforce the ground Zeppelin operations was due not times when it may be desirable crew, place additional men on the 'entirely to the technical skill of pect from the combing efforts an undertaking. Especially at to fly his ship at an angle through of the two greatest pioneers in price that enables you to hav^:r;i^ the history of oil beating. , ... . , . the air, making it nose-heavy or ^ it installed now without a day’s tail-heavy. He c€tn check the trim of the ship from his instmment ”W lD rw ori3^ Backed b y World’s Largest ^gigyi gut a greater Nokol haoe 5 board, can direct his helmsmen Oil Burner Manufactory been built. Nokol prices are'at'‘^1j from the bridge. ii iHiii In combining with Nokol, the rock bottom. So low in .... .tUiayi Petroleum Heat & Power Co. The main lifting force in the that if Nokol Oil Burners could’^= ship comes from the fact that it is j dern Home Sei-vices ICoRDiw'iCfuMDRv/For B etter Launderinc h e r e always will be dishes to wash as long as foIk> became the largest oU burner manufactory In the world. It be produced for nothing, inflated with a gas much lighter continue to eat But why worry about them? is this company that has than air. The lift of a ship, how­ T pledged its financial resources, would make little difference in..' ever, is not constant. It varies, with t prestige and engineering skiU the actual cost of instailatton hx temperature and barometric pres­ to the building of a greater No­ sure. The ship has better lifting your home...... power, in cold, heavy air than in Most women who have to do their own housework and kol. . ■* warm, lighter air. However, in cold As the first automatic oil weather his gas contracts, while in fret over the fact that there are dishes to be washed, burner ever built to be used in So we say, “If you can affo^g^ warmer air it expands, so that the homes, Nokol has enjoyed the coal, you can afford Nokol.” ^ resultant lift is a matter of rather We Preserve The don’t know what a pleasure it is to have plenty of bub­ enviable position of the pioneer. careful mathematics. As the oldest in the field, it has you are buying coal now, you In landing a ship he must be bling water ready at the turn of the faucet outlived a thousand other are pa3dng for all the ease aildS^ careful not to drive it down too Feel Of Garments jnakes. Today, over 50,000 hard and do damage to it," but he families are grateful that they comfort of Nokol Automatic Oil also must not swing down too. invested $45,(H)0,000J)0 in this Heat—^without haviilg it! You can have it—all you want—simply by the installa- great method of heating with cautiously and miss his landing You can tell a great deal of the effectiveness of crew entirely. oiL As be consumes fuel his ship our scientifically prepared soaps, by the “feel” tion of an Automatic Gas Storage Water Heater. grows lighter and flies higher, Place Your Order for Your No Kol Noivt. with the result that the lifting of garments, we return to you! gas exponds and the purplus flows Let’s get together'and help solve this dish washing bug­ Act at Once! out through the valves at top and Our methods leave dothes soft, sweet and 4 ’? bottom. At his peril he must be If you were plgTining to order coal forget it and get^^ certain that his valves work free­ fluffy. aboo. ly and as needed. your No KoL I t will do away w ith th e coal problem ai^? He must know the principles all its attendant worries forever. Nokol is offered of navigation, be able to fly blind, Ynu know t^at they have been well washed the Telephone 5075 at night oi* through fog, and know minute you put your hands on them. you for the month of October at this rock bottom pricefe where he is at all times. , / He must ' know weather, and or caU COMPLETELY this is so long a story as to re­ INSTALLED quire special treatment later. F= $400 The manager of a groimd station must be ready with landing crews Telephone -/^ai when needed, must have inen ready xiJe ■ for refueling,' regasing, overhaul 3 7 5 3 ROY E. BUCIOLER and maintenance. But the ship com­ Proprietor mander’s responsibUity does not The Manchester Gas Co. Alfred A. case when he has landed his ship, or when it is safe in the hangar. Gordon Laundry Kdvinator Refrigerators, Sterling Ranifes, Zenith Aboard ship his vigilance and Harrison Street, South Manchester, Conn. ' Main St., 0pp. Park St South^Manchw^g watchfulness can never slacken. But aloft or on land, the command'- Wtnt1'fl!l'!Tl'!.'l,'iiaB er’s responsibility persists continu- A ;r MANUHHisTEK T1i;RAinti;5nTn^ MANTJHESTffR, C01^W^f,WBU|!■ Nme4^e Sdieilide’ ■ BAIiL STICKS TO CLUB 1 ilfiffie•V. • . -v..- Orenstem; > .. - • • TAKES 2 ON PAR 5 HOL& A , > Haw They Stand Garrulous Gob Not Impres­ Finish Tomorrow. laji Manchester, N. H., Sept. 25.— YESTERDAIPS {RESULTS sive In Any of His Last Former Mayor George 'B. Trudel -Of this city interprets the law ' American lH»g;iie 4 wScMAddei^ 4 generously when it applies to his The first north-sooth bowling New York 5, Boston 3. Six Fights; Tom’s Left golf score. After driving from match of the season was a pippin Detroit . 9, St. Louis 4. -»s'ciockr%;^ Situriiay .aftexuob4 * New York, Sept. 25.—They say mayor walked to toe green, Wfikie and ’‘Red'^-Orensteln- in toe iirst hsdf, . of a ., home stnd home jie naan’s a sap who tries to call swimg the club against toe cup, ’THE STAJ^INGS foro ’ Hlgfh; ^veulw ffl he the ’ oppo^ «mH claimed a deuce on a par m atch'at 'Joe '''Farr’s popular the winner of the Loughran-Sharkey Chsirter Osdt alleys. The Conran- tog a^gatioh, - : heavyweight finale, at the Yankee five hple.^ ;■< . . j . ■ > ■ Kebart pair hit 1 1 5 7 ^ g in st 1158 ' Amerlcsin League LsUit yesur Manchester , went W. L.' PC. through toe Central Connecticut ha- Stadium tomorrow night and I m r too Wilkie-Orenstein team. They terscholsustic L ea^e sesuson without don’t suppose there is any doubt won . three out of toe five games Philadelphia ..;..100 45 .690 (Also. , . New York ...... 85 62 .578 a itefeat td win the cham^ that saps rush in where angels fear f Ketiart and. Wilkie were tied for Clevdsmd ...... 77 68 .531 piqpsMP for the fii^st time In its his^ a singed wing. PersonaUy, the HERALD BOWLING high single honors with 131. Con- St. L ouis...... 75 . 70 .517 tofy, '.but with only four first string Washington ...... 69 77 .473 playei^ back the 1929, prospects arb; only wing I ever had was when the ian and Kebart made toe high team naturally ..not so br^pht. Ted Lupien; family had too much company and jingle, 257J Willfie’s average, 119, Detroit ...... 67 80 .456 Chicago...... 56 89 .386 sm end, has been named as captain; too little turkey on Thanksgiving LEAGUE SEECTS ^as toe best of toe four. Kebart Ernie,. Dowd. brilUsuit broken field and, besides, I’m willing to bf a sap; Wsm next‘with 117.3 Then came B oston...... 55 93 .372 runner of last year’s powerful, Conran, 113.4r and Orenstein, 112.1. National League today on the chance that 111 be a ■W. L, eleven, if' back agato and that in it* sophist tomorrow. MONDAY NIGHTS JpThe finsd five games will be rolled PC. self is a big consolation. Not that anybody gives two pins at'Conran’s alleys tomorrow night, Chicago ...... 94 50 .653 Manager 'BsUley ssdd last night in a bowling alley but, fo** “ y :• Scores last night: Pittsburgh ...... 84 61 .579 that only one new team had been change out of a dollar, Tommy Conran ..114 113 105 126 New York ...... 80 64 .556 suJded to toe r ^gpllar schedule sus Loughran ought to be 2 to 1 to ^ n l^ebart .113 116 126 131 St. Louis ...... I .. 72 71 .503 compared to Isiat year. 'That -Is this fight. He niay go wrong but, Circuit Adopts Five-Inch Brooklyn ...... 64 .80 .444 Lewis High of Southington. Both 24 hours before the fight, it is hard 227 229 231 257 ‘213 Cincinnati...... 63 82 .434 Warren Harding of Bridgeport .and: to see how he can. .... t « ii-i i 1 j « T Dower in those legs. The talkative at Harvey’s Lsike, Pa. An inch taller B oston...... 54 92 .370 Naugatuck High,* Class A schools Ball; To Start Oct. 14; Serious business, this training for and considerably b ro k er arid 122 Fighters, like race horses, must ■•'■I ^Vilkie .. 115 ^117 131 which outclsissed Manchester last be handicapped off past perform­ a fight,, toe winner of which event- j Orangeburg, N. Y. Tommy Lough- thicker, Loughran has grown in rs^ Orenstein 9^ 115 127 109 GAMES TODAY season, have been dropped from tos, ances. If you do this with Sharkey, More Teams Needed. ually may be crowned world’s ran, right, imagined he saw toe map cent montos. He^ weigh around I * schediUe.. ’The Alumni has been re< vou will have him in there in a heavjnveight champion. Jack Shar­ of Sharkey on toe big gag and was- 187 when he enters toe rlpg with 221.214 . 232 249 210 Ameriesm League stored to good stsmdihg and th«_ claiming race. He was a pretty key, left, was engaged in rope­ whsiling away viciously when the Sharkey at Ysmkee Stadium, New St. Louis at Detroit. battle set for Thsmksgi'ving Day, ,r. good fighter before the Dempsey Monday was definitely selected skipping to develop the* old staying camera man dropped in at'his camp York, tomorrow night. ./ bonran 569 Chicago at Cleveland. Several hundred student tickets match two years ago. H^ last night for the .weekly matches in Kebart 588 New York at Boston. have been sent here by East Hart­ says that he isn’t now. He hasn t Otoers not scheduled. ford High officials for the game Sat-, made a real fight in two years, toe Herald Bowling League. Last 1157 Nationsd League urday which will be held in toe big taking him right on down toe line year Thursday evening was match Cincinnati at St. Louis. saucer which,' housed toe Battalinor through Heeney, Rlsko, night but this was dropped because ’Wilkie 59b Boston at New York. Routis bout > , De Kuh, Christner and Strlbli^. Leading Batters Orenstein 561 Brooklyn at Philadelplfia. September- 28—East Hartford, of toe toe many protests due to toe Earreli Says Jacobs away.. _ j This, as a matter of fact, wa^ wbat stores being open on toe same eve­ Others not scheduled. happened in at least two of these 1136 October 5—Middletown, away, f ning. It was also voted to start toe October 12—Bristol, home. fights. He was taken down toe National Leajrne . league on October 14. A hunter in Abyssinia traded, a October 18—Meriden, home. line. d AB. R. H. PC. October 25 — West- Hsirtfcwd, There must be something Six teams were represented at toe Now O^Ks Battalino O’Doul. Phil...... 145 596 139 23» .391, Each year thirsty Americans bottle of cognac for four baboons consume more, tosm 4,000,000,000 and three monkeys. If that na.1 away. ^ . with' a man who can be 100 per meeting held at toe School Street H erm an , B kln. ..140 549 100 211 .384 November 2—Soutoington, home., cent unimpressive through his last Recreation Center. President Ernest T erry . N. Y. ....1 4 5 587 101 221 .376 bottles of soft drinks, and this to- been toe Ameriesm brand, ne Hornsby, Chic. ..148 375 148 215 .374 could have had bis hooch and nls November.'9^New London, away. six fights. We will toss out toe VVUkie ftnd .Secretary Joseph Can- Traynor, Pitts. ..122 606 91 185 .805 tsil does not include such beverages Delaney matter wltoout comment. HOW SCRIBES VOTED 89 nesir beer made from cereals. monkeys, too. NpYemher 16—WilUmantic, home. ade:. presided" Teams represented Declares TTiat Routis^ Man- Leader a year ago today, Hornsby, » Noveipber 28-rAlumni... Heeney got a draw in 12 rouncfe. were, toe Nlghtoawks, Tom Mc- i .Boston, .385. A Risko ran him out of toe decision in (JaM; • Majors; Clifford Chartier; American Lensme ^ , 15 De Kuh went ten roimds; so " ON TITLE ENCOUNTER H erald’■ Albert Cervlni; Centers, ager Automatically Took Sim m ons. P h il. ..1 3 8 5G0 109' 207 .370 did Christner. The Stribling bout Ernie ShermEm; West Sides, Joe Fonseca, Clev. ...143-547 94 201 .3C7 at Miami Beach in February was Canade;,.Charter Oaks,. Joe Parr. rather a dubious effort. Tiiey s ^ to a t great minds^travel uW M i 560 ’ s3 199 HI Others expected to enter are Man­ Share of New Champion iI along.-the Bhme channel, but If so“ L azzeri.. N. y . 146 541 98 189 .349 Six starts since Dempsey anAnot chester Gre^n, Center C^iirch, Brit­ a bullseye in toe lot. If ^Loughr^ I sport'Writej^s must take a back seat, Leader a year ako todaV, Goslln ish' Amerlifians, Mancaester Con­ I for there V^ere .^ery .few of them IV shlngtjon, 375. * is half toe man he is supposed to struction and possibly'Keiths. It is With Victory. be, he ought to win this one. • ' who ruled the roiuias ‘ of. the Bat- imderstood that toe pennant win­ talino-Koutis fhet Same.! However, (I However, if Sharkey was toe ning Sons of Italy will not be rep­ Sharkey of two years ago, l suu. While most of,the New York box- there is this muchithq4 cAn be said DID YOU KNOW THAT— resented this year, the players being in their favor, all agreed the Hart- would have to give Loughr^ a divided among other teams. ing experts continued today to speak ^ S r Herrare d e p a r t m e n t store s o . manchester;,c6 nn.4 good chance, if only for toe size of The five-inch ball was adopted,’ Captain Johnny. Law of Notre his heart. There is no man in toe words of praise for Bat Battalino,' some of the “cards’* of thh scribes ;Dame spent toe summer in the 'b but that doesn’t mean a- player can­ the new featherweight boxing both locaT and afar, also the ring today who has more, Shari ey not use a smsdler one if he desire.s. champion of toe world, ^though ad­ tr i •‘.sportation business.... Pushing doesn’t figure to have as much, referee’s vote': bricks and mortar around in a toough I do believe that those who An entrance fee of ten dollars was mitting that he needed more ex­ Bat Routis Even agreed up. In case of a postponed perience and that there was plenty wheelbarrow...... Rockne regards claim he has no heart at all are Bill Conw’ay .. 15 - 0 0 ithat as the ideal vacation for a foot'^ downright siUy. It is an in(firect match toe captains of toe two of room for improvement, it is in­ A. W. Keane .. 9 1 5 teams involved must agree 24 hours teresting to listen to what Jack ball- player.. ..^Jaok Sharkey will compliment to Loughran when I say Art McGinley ,. 12 .1 •2 talk to smybody...,. Before his tight that Sharkey is plenty game. This .prior to toe ti-ie set for toe match Farrell, another of the Metropolitan Ted W iiUs...... 18 1. 1 which must be played within the scribes,. has to say in this connec­ with Maloney he .Wsmdered arpund imply means that, game as he may Tom Stowe ., .. 10 4 1 toe lobby of toe Astor Hotel ip New be. he is less so than L o u g h r^ same week. All matches must start tion. Farrell claimed before the Jim Dawson . .. 12 2 1 promptly at 8 o’clock. Teams with fight with Routis that Joe Jacobs, York telling whomever he happened The latter must be conceded an­ Doc Almy ... :. 8 G 1 to meet, friend or stranger, how he other advantage in toe fact toat_ he less toan four men will have to for­ manager of toe Frenchman, would W. Trumbull ■ 2-..- 1 feit the first game and toe others be a part owner of .BattaJinp in .. 12 was going to paralyze the Maloney has fought his way up to this shot H. Wi Heinte 11 SV' ' 1 while Sharkey has been idle since too in case toe other ifien do not case the 'Ilattford boy; wpn' toe title. ___The pastor of toe Church of St, S creen-Gr id Jack -Farrfell •; S 1 John the Divine, in New York, ex^ February. Fighting is like anytoing show up before their opponents Today, he ventures forth With a Dan Parker .. ... 12 2 1 else: you must fight in order to be completing rolling for averages. A stdry that tends to yerify his prc- pressed from the , pulpit the other Asso. Press .. l i t . ■' 4 0 day the wish that Phil Scott might able to fight. I think that, if any­ player cannot enter a match sifter battie statement. ;. IncidentsiUy, he J — ^ ------thing, Sharkey figures to be even toe teams have completed four also-adds that he’knows “ t'wb dozen' meet'success in his battle with Vlc- further off his best fight, tomorrow boxes. featherweights who can lick Bat boxing msinager. He already has lorio Campolo.... No prayers were night than he was at Miami, where ’Three bowling alleys were repre­ without working up a sweat.” Of designs, ^ on Spider Pladner, the said, however. . . .Down in Mexico at least he had toe benefit of a sented, Bronke’s (formerly known course, this is a pretty, far-fetched, .French flyweight, and two heavy'^ City the other day Harry WiUa was warm-up with Christner. as Murphy’s), Joe Farr’s Charter statement, but one can take it for weights.' During the ten .years he tossed out of .the ring for sheaking. I like Loughran for another thing Oak and Tom Conran’s. The ques­ what it is worth. has been fighting ,he -has earned over a punch after the gong. •. .He had his opponent. Andres'Castsmo. and that is his left hand. It is toe tion of foul line bowling came up closed to $l()()'i000'and^ happy to re­ 4- • best in the racket and has been for for discussion but was tabled imtil BY JACK FARRELL. late, has saved- ev^y nickel of it the obscure onion, licked sit toe several years. Sharkey is a hook­ toe next meeting which will be held plus the interest.' time, too. - 4 . er with his left, Loughran a hookgr Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the When Andre Routis, the gallant and straight hitter. There o ^ h t Rec. It was voted to have toe same little Frenchman, tossed his world’s to be points showing in this dmer- Jit score rule governing double featherweight title to Christopher ence tomorrow night. It will be scores 11 to 99 Inclusive. The prize (Battling) Battalino in Hartford the difference, too, between a nmn percentage distribution was also toe other night, the managerial tri- who knows what to do with his put off until next Monday as was •limvirate'bf Joe Jaedbs, Pete ReiUv “The door to STYLE hands, inside and outside, a very toe drsifting of a schedule and other and Prof. Wifliam • MCCamey suf­ ANT) WEAR is marked 789 Important difference. There is con­ details. fered neither mental anguish nor Main Street,” says Glenney. siderably more instinctive sxnart- financial setback. In addition to re- aess in Loughran, more variety, ceiiing a guarsintee of $20,000 for more finesse. If he was as strong bartering toe golden skimmer the SOME STYLE a man as Sharkey, he would have 'Three Musketeers wound up as man­ I’LL SAY IT’S everything, which would be too agers of toe new champion, just as EH W H A T ?J GOT STYUS. much for one fight. Football everybody figured they would. VYHO’S YOtiR It is here that Sharkey might While this may be-Construed in ^TAiUOR?, score. He is a natural heavyweight, Briefs some quarters as -sharp practice it on’the with the natural big man’s strength was in reality a good business move. of body and arms. Loughran is ’a ■■■■I ...... The fight itself,'while a'very frowsy i - little big man. He is taller than Princeton, N. J., Sept. 25.—With affair, was fought strictly on toe up Sharkey and has a great pair of five members of toe squad away on and up. 'When Routis was knocked shoulders but, from that point d o ^ - a geology trip and Trix Bennett out by Al- Singer in Brooklyn sev­ ward, he tapers rather abruptly. and Hockenbury out with injuries, eral weeks ago his msmagers were Screen-< He has been built up to this fight, ach Bill Roper is somewhat handi­ smart enough to realize that he was not trained down to it. Only toe capped in his work with toe Prince­ all washed up, but rather than let fight itself will reveal whether ton football hopefuls. him retire wdth toe title they made Loughran is a better man at 175 or up toeir minds to let it go to toe 185 pounds. Cambridge, Masg., Sept. 25.—A highest bidder. In other words, this isn’t a mis­ LOOK WISE.BOS. BUT take until it has been proved as lengthy scrimmage was scheduled ’They foimd Battalino, willing to you such. However, I believe he has for today for toe Harvard football make toe first and last bid, A great LOOKS ARE OECglVlNS- made a psychological error. He squad. In, yesterday’s two-hour attraction in his home town, he had There are many features bn has gone out of his way to talk drill toe crimson players got their no trouble inducing Eddie Hurley, Sharkey down and this gentleman is first taste of “live” tackling. owmer of toe Hurley stadium, to the air right • now—with the inclined to be dangerous when riled. gfuarahtee the- champion twenty Maloney was the last man to really West Point, N. Y., Sept. 25.— grand. But Jsicobs, Reilly and Mc- irk him and he was quite a fighter Army coaches were today to con­ Camey wanted something more greatest sport broadcast com­ that night. tinue their 'experiments with back- than that. They wsinted a controll­ At that, he probably will have to field combinations in sin attempt to ing interest in )^ttallno and got it A TO h a v e MO/rfEV ing soon. Why miss the thrill be at least that good tomorrow find toe fsistest possible four. before the articles of agreement IN TH E b a n k night to have an even chance. Coach Jones has been using Stuart were signed. HAVH BRAINS. of hearing the World Series Loughran hasn’t-been wrong in any smd Greene,. track stars, sis ball Reilly makes no bones about the IN t h e H E A D - I g-c t fight yet. He wasn’t wrong when carriers smd they have both shown fact that he has a good share of the A l l n iv c u OTHe S A T baseball games right in your he was killing himself to do 175 up weili' new champion. ‘There was nothing pounds and maybe he isn’t wrong wn*ong about the deal as far as I today when he claims that he suf­ Philadelphia, Sept. 25. — In a can see,” explains Pete. “If Routis own home on the new Atwater fers no otodr effects from these or- practice game with Pennsylvania won we still bad -toe title. If he OLENNEY'S \ deals. military college a new Penn back- lost—^well we lost nothing but the NOW i’M Kent wonder, set wh^ you And, lastly, this fight is scheduled field threat was uncovered—Rolf decision. Routis fought hlS level r learn IN6 to do ^teen roimds and it is almost Carsten of New York. He showed best but he had nothing to carry SOMN can biiy a ra^o on epch con­ certain that it will. The distance fine form in a 25-yard dash for a him over toe long route.” THlN«r favors Loughran. He h l^ y s comes touchdown. ( The reason advarlc'ed for toe poor on in toe late roimds, whereas Shar­ showdng of Battalino was that he venient terms.-lieti^ you key is inclined to blow up. - New York, Sept. 25.—With top busted both nfitts ln toe fourth Having said this much, it is en­ Vermont game scheduled for Satur­ round, but even with two good hsmds a trial demonstration' this cumbent upon me to warn you that day,. Coach .Meehan haa yet to I csm pick a t least two dozen Complete toe gamblers have made Sharkey name a first‘s suing eleven that wUl featherweights who csm ' lick him ' Wjeek. Phone our Ra;dio De- the favorite. And toe “gams” are stsirt toe game for N. Y. U. In a without working- up< a sweat. He Attiaohi^ to Yqm seldom wrong. lengthy signal drill yesterday would be a pushover for Kid Choco­ 'Jartiment. - , : - • • ; Meehan had three teams moving up late. Biowever, I understand his new smd down toe Held and watched one msmagers are going to put him no closer than he did toe others. through toe usual polishing process, \ . Home Runs in the .kerosene and tallow belt be­ . Men who come t o 789 TOP HAT’S HISTORY fore showing hini here. ’They had f--| ' "T ' • ■ ' better proceed with' extreme caution .Mail! St. profit.; from the Leaders London.—^Historians, in an effort in the matter of selecting opponents fact that our stocks are al-' | if’- D^endable Servicejr^uaranteed Rt;to, Y ankees...... to establish toe origUi of “top” hats,, even there because someheavy- ways fresh, up-tp-the-hour Ott, Giants...... find that H etoerin^n,) a London fisted haysfiaked-is .liable to> Wm on’;, in . style— ^up, to FULL' Wilson, Cubs ...... hatter in 1797, “wore’’toe*, flr^t silk the •potato'’smd that, as the saying VALUE in fa b fe and’ at Klein, FhilUea . . . . topper. He wsw airfsted for "incit­ goes, will be tos(t. ' HALE’S -cr RADIO DEPT.^ Basement Hornsby, Cubs ..... ing to riot smd a.bresu:h of'peace” . Routis told me after -the scraps the lowest price obtainable Gehrig, Yankees r* • and'Was fined'$2500.' People were that he wsis through as a fighter for superior clothes. • Foxz, Athletics frightened when he first appeared and that he wsis going back home limmons, Athletics on toe street with his funny hat. ’ ■ and ijranch but a8 a 'csife o m a 'and. . •'—-■I.'.- - i- - i ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERAIJ). SOUTH MAI^OHESTE^ CONN., W E D N E^AY, SSy^iMBE^ 25,1029,

pageant will be glveR in which the were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. How­ churi^es will take part ard B. Lord over the week-end. I MARLBOROUGH Mr. iwd Mrs. Ralph KomgleM ut The school and town fair was AMERICAN Glastonbury have moved into what Saturday and waa well -attend­ o n , O’ O O E STEAL la- known as the Laura Coleman ed The losses Rebecca and Doris The' tibraw Assodatloo will give Buell, Lcda B. Loi;d and Jobn B. Iche plaqe. y TXGBR8 •. BKOWNS 4 a-eupper on 'rueaday isvening.- Presi­ Lord have returned from a- motor Detroit ^ Elmer B. HaU and William CaSyn Grettowich, Sept 25.—Fire HbRNSBY’S UURES AB. R. H. PO. dent Works of Stbrn'tkiUege will oe telp to Maine, k swept the gsrsge sod stqrclk are doing jury duty in Haitfonj Mrs. Charles Latham and Mr, and Johnson, rf ...... toe spe^er. superior Court criminal side. Fruik Barone, on SberwtMd Bice,-cf ...... i'. • Mr. and lire. Frank Myers at­ Mrs. William Latham of Arlington. here, doing damage estimated Sunday was observed as Old Gehrlnger. 2 b ...... tended toe funeral on Monday of nis N. J., were week-end guests <«r Miss wards c / t 865,000. The entire Alexander, Ih Home Sunday, aud rerdedicatiaa ot brother Ralph M. Myere, which was F. A. BUsh. department battled to save Melyin Hits Piur of Homers stone,- I f ...... toe church toe interior of which has Stan McManus, 3b ...... held at Lowe’s funeral home,. Con-, Mias Mildred Hough who Is a tt^hborhood^ ’The “Open Akers, ...... necticut Boulevard. " Rev. Frank just been re-deemrated. A large teacher in the North district spent Inn, nearby, was many times Hayworth, c ...... Gray pastor.-^ toe Bismside Metho­ number of. people were present. The toe week-end at her home in afire tv embers and badly and Lefty Seems Sore to Herring, p ,...... out of town people came from New Hebron. Two autdmoMles parked in the JDOIY F030C BIGGS STEPHENSON dist chiirch. dlllciated. BurlaS took 85 9 13 27 9 0 place in Green cemetery, Glaston­ Jersey. Hockanum, Hartford, He- of toe inn wen burned. Riggs Stephenson, rated by Man­ St. Louis bury. ^ brtai. Westchester, Manchester, New FIRE IN STAMFORD. In toe stfxrebouse itself 810i Jimmy Foxx came to the Mack- ,AB. B. H. PO. A. E. Britain and Providence. R. L ager. Joe McCarthy as packing toe Mrg. F. M. Lord and Mr. and Mrs. Stamford, Sept. 25.—Fixe of im- worth of rugs were destroyed '/ men at the age of 16. . . • . • most dangerous punch of any of ms Blue, lb ...... 2 Miss BkUto Robens of West Hart­ other house furpishings, including, \ There was probably never a rough­ McNeely. r f ...... j J Ralph Lord of Providence, K. 1.. known origin todsy deetroyed much Laugh clown laugh might as well Cubs, is an alumnus of toe Univer­ Manush, I f ...... 3 1 were Week-end guests of Mrs. K.' B ford spent toe week-end with Miss furniture in the home of Carl L. valuable piano and radio sets. In er‘diamond performer than Jimmy McGowan, e t ...... * ® read laugh Hornsby laugh. . . He was a sity of Alabama. Lord. Lydia T. Lord. Frazer, 178 Lawn avenue, dMng large garage two trucks u d a toui; Kress, ss ...... 5 ® Ing car went up In flames; and in pn<^ Though the mighty Rajah smiles big overgrown .... He is One of O’Rourke; 3 b ...... ♦ ^ Miss Berscb, teacher at toe Jones Miss' Mildred Hough and Miss damage of ov^ 88,500. No one was bravely as the Cubs go about dry boy, fat and awk­ the few college Mellllo, 2b ...... 4 0 street school was a week-end guest Lorinne Rogers attended'a teacher^s at home whem the fire broke out. A of two adjoining small garages cleaning their flannels for their players to jump ■Mantori, c . 3 1 meeting at Willimantic Normal passing motorist discovered the cars w en burned as too two build^ ward...... Few Crowder, p ...... 3 0 of 'Miss Lorlnne Rogers. first world series in quite a spell, managers other direct from toe A union meeting of: the Trt-Coun- school on.. Monday afternoon. and called firemen. Fire offi­ tags were gutted. Badgero, ...... 0 i A defective flue Is supposed ^ the big would probably prefer than Connie Mack “ Rah, Rah" brand tKchurches will be held at West ,EUtoa Whitehead and Nichols cials suspect that crossed wires a quiet comer and good cry. would have seen ■ d t baseball to toe 32 4 7 24 13 0 started toe trouble. . bave caused toe fire. ' ^ 330 no llx—9 Chester on Sunday .'evening. A Pasui of East ' Greenwich, K. For the Rajah is daily watching promise in him. naajors and make Detroit ...... eood immediately. St. L o u is ...... 000 : - - 080 „ 001— ., 4 the sad sight of his two most cher­ Was originally a Buns batted In, Gehrlnger 3. Alex­ ished possessions—his league bat­ atcher and soon .... Made his ander. Hayworth. Herring 2. Akers, ting title and his home nm record- Seveloped into a major league de­ McGowan 2. Kress. McManus; Man- 1 — pass into the hands of usurpers. The pretty good one, but with toe ush; two base hlte, Kress.^ Akers, Cleveland Indians .Herring. Stone: three base hits, Geh- former seems sure to fall to Lefty just about the ringer 2, Johnson, Herring: home O’Doul, fair-haired walloper of the time Gordon Coch­ at second base, runs, Akers, Gehrlnger. Phillies. The latter seetxis certain rane came into back in 1921.. . • to tumble before the clubbing of stardom at that The Sewell broth­ At Boston I— _ Master Melvin Ott’s big bat. position for the ers, then and still Stephenson YANKS S. REP SOX 8 Foxx with toe Indians, New York Master Ott, as the Giants kicked Athletics ..... AB. R. H. PO. A. E. the Braves tvrtce yesterday, 6-4 and brought him up j Mack wanted to use Foxx as a reg­ from * Alabama . . ^ .Was tried at Combs, c f ...... 5 1 1 5 0 0 8-5, sliced himself two homers to ue Lary, 8 b ...... 6 2 2 2 1 0 ular because of his batting and ex- first, second, third and the p ...... '3 0 0 1 1 0 nounces the coming marriage of his Kanim; two base hits, Av.erlll, Porter cent callers on Mrs. Wilson’s father, 2, Reynolds. Hudlin, Kterr, Metzler; 35 4 10x26 8 0 daughter, Miss Gertrude Otto to Al­ Sherman Bishop. three base hits, Averlll; home run, New Xork ...... 001 100 201—5 fred Noack; son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and Marjorie 'Whitcomb, Tavener. Boston ...... 010 003 000^4 Robert Noack of Orchard street. The who-,______work in Hartford, spent the Will You Be a High Bidder for Read These Runs batted in: Spohrer 3. Hogan 3, Maranville. Ott, Jackson; two base wedding will take, place'on October | with their parents, Mr hits, Clark, Spohrer, Maranville. Jack- 1. and Mrs. Louis Whitcomb. ■ son; three base hits, Spohrer; home Mrs. Ida Boucher. 1 Miss Helen ■ Hamilton returned BOLTON this Duo-Dollar Merchandise run, Hogan 2. Ott. » RULES Mrs. Ada (LaCrosse) i Boucher, j jjgnie Saturday after spending the 53—Woman’s Aquamarine (Second Game) Miss Lydia Young and Miss No. New York ...... 010 200 12x— 6 wife of Joseph Boucher, died at her at Wildwood ^n Hartford, Ring ...... 525.00 making out your bid i home Sunday night after a long ill-1 resting for a severe attack of pluro- Cath'erine Shea spent the week-end 1— Air-O-Gas 3 Burner Cabinet before Boston ...... 100 o il 200— 5 ck)ok Stove' ...... 845.00 64— Electric Waffle Iron . .$15.00 Batteries: New York Genewlch and ness. ! pneumonia, which she had at toe in Willimantic. 55— Hickok Elastic Belt . . . $1.50 Hogan. Boston Cantwell and Spohrer. Mrs. Conklin of Hartford is visit­ 2— Man’s Felt H a t...... 85.00 Mrs, Boucher was 71 years of 1 Hartford hospital late in the winter, 56— Cameo-Brooch ...... $7.00 age. She was born,in Canada and Guests at the home of Mr. and ing at the home of her daughter 3 — Woman’s Black Vlcl Kid. All DUO-DOLLAR Auctions are* At St. Louis I— Pumps ...... $6.00 57— Double Day B ed ...... $22.00 silent. Bids must be written on - . CARDS 3. REDS 2 came to Rockville 36 years ago. Mrs. Frank Hamilton Sunday were Mrs. Charies Sumner. 58— Garage Oil Pump and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Griggs, and 4— Man’s Shirt...... 82.00 DUO-DOLLAR Bidding Slir-s * St. Louis She was a member of the Women’s Mrs. Home and Nurge Mrs. Elliott Tank ...... $15.00 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. daughter, Grace, of East Hamptc-'. 5— ^0 0 pc. set China (Obtainable at all DUO-DOLLAR Benefit association, the Maccabees of Winsted are visiting at toe home 59_13.piate Battery ...... $16.00 Doutliit, cf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 and attended St. Bernard’s church. and Mrs. Annie Flydall of Hartford. of the former’s daughter Mrs. Ed­ D ishes...... 819.49 Stores.) Orsatti, rf ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 S—'Woman’s Silk Slip . . . .81-98 60—Electric Heating Pad ..$7;50 Wilson, c ...... 4 0 1 5 0 0 Besides her husband, she leaves two There was a good sized congre­ win Lawton. gation at the church Sunday morn­ 7— Windsor Chair . . i . . .810.50 . 61—Sport Sweater ...... $5.00 The Bidder must place his writ­ BoUoniley, lb ...... 4 1 1 7 1 0 daughters, Mrs. Angeline Poulin of About thirty three employees at 62— Floor Lamp ...... $11.50 H affy. If ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Hartford and Mrs. Nellis Usher of ing to hear G.^W. Williams, a for­ the Case, Lockwood and Brainard 8— Boys’ Suit ...... 810.00 ten bid Id toe DUO-lH)LLAR 0 0 63— 1-2 dozen Bath Towels $4.50 Higli. a b ...... • a O 1 1 1 this section: five sons, William mer pastor, who took charge of th' Co,, of Hartford enjoyed an outing 9— Univeirsai Waffle Iron $12.00 Auction Box at the State Thea-' ddpli* 21} ••••«••• .. 3 0 1 2 4 0 lO-^Ottcmian Badio Bench $15.50 64— Child’s Kalistenits ter lobby-at leaat twenty-four . . 3 0 0 4 2 0 Boucher of Hartford and Simon, service and delivered a sermon. It at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ilelbert, s s ...... O H _;3-prs. Woman’s ;Silk ' Shoes ...... $3.50 bours brfore the Auction. ilallahan, p ...... 0 0 0 2 0 George, Louis and John Boucher of v/as the sixth anniversary of Mr. Bolton Saturday afternoon and eve­ \ Rockville and twelve grandchildren Williams’s first sermon in the Hosiery ...... i...... ,$5.55 65— Four Post Bed ...... $22.00 30 3 5 27 9 0 ning. 66— Rayon Bed Spread . . . $18.50 The Bidder or bis repre.Tentative and three great grandchildren: also church. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Miss Ruth Jones s^ent toe week­ 12— Cape Cod Fire Place Cincinnati left Monday for their* new home In Lighter ...... 85.35 67— (JrystaJ N eck lace...$2.95 with toe Bidding Slip stub must AB. R. H. PO. A. E. three brothers and one sister in end in New Hampshire. 68— All Wool Blanket-$12.50 'Bwanson. I f ...... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Canada and one sister in Maine. The New Haven where he will be pro­ 13— Don Carriage ...... 88.98 be at toe AucUof lo pay f.jr tiie First. Selectman Milton Haling 81.50 69— Upholstered C h a ir-$22.00 article woo with dIO *l’OLLARis Critz, 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 G 0 funeral will be held today from St. fessor of phyriology at Yale. Their and Town Clerk J. W. Sumner made 1*1—*M ans• ’Tie Zitzinahn. r f ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 little son is staying a few, days 15—Linen Set ...... 83.49 70— (joleman Lamp ...... $10.00 when bis name is called. • Kelly, lb ...... 3 0 ' 1 11 0 0 Bernard’s church. Burial will be in ten voters Saturday. 71— Lady Pepperell Bed Set Allen, c f ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 St. Bernard’s cemetery. longer with his grandparents, Mr. 18— Unfinished Breakfast The Ladies Aid Society wiu meet T a b le...... *...... 58-50 (pink)* 2 sheets and 2 The highest Bidder ^ n s, but if Gooch, c ...... 4 0 0 2 0- 0 Mrs. Sarah E. Hamm. and Mrs. Ward Talbot. at toe hall Thursday afterhon. The Ford, ss ...... 3 0 2 1 1 1 Members of the Christian En­ 17— Magazine Rack ...... $4.95 c a s e s ...... • $10.00 the highest bidder o f his repre­ Stripp, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Mrs. Sarah E. Hamm died Tues­ •hostesses are Mrs. Toomey and Miss 72— Sewing Cabinet ...... $22.00 day morning at the home of her son deavor society went to Hebron 18— Fox' Neckpiece ...... $19.75 sentative is not In the theater to Lucas, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Loomis. 73— Boys’ Buster Brown pay. the article goes to toe next Dressen, x ...... 0 Q 0 0 0 0 on the Hartford Turnpike, Rockville. Sunday evening and took part' in Mrs. Griswold of Hartford Is visit­ 19— Base BaU M itt...... 89.00 the service there. Mrs. Howard 20— Pr. Man’s Florsheim Shoes ...... $5.00 highest bidder. If neither are She was a member of the Methodist ing at toe home of her son Harold 74«_100 pc. Dinner Set . . . .$57.50 34 1 8 24 .11 1 church, the Womsm’s Relief Corps. Stanley was leader for the local so­ Shoes ...... $10.00 present the article will be sold St. Louis ...... 000 300 OOx—3 Griswold. * 21— Automatic Toaster . . .$12:50 75— Natural Cedhr Cfiiest $25.00 by the Auctioneer at Open Auc­ Cincinnati ...... 000 010 000—2 She is survived by two sons. Wil­ ciety. Miss Ida and Miss Mildred Hamilton sang solos Mrs. Edwin Lawton is spending 22— De Luxe Baby Ben Alarm 76_W om an’B Coni& tion. Runs batted in: Hafey - 2, Selph, liam R. Hamm of Simsbury, George some time this week at her home in Slippers .... .*.*** $1*50 Kelly; two base hits. High; three base A. Hamm of Rockville and one There will be ia food sale given by Clock 83*75 hit. Ford; home run, Hafey. the social committee of the Chris­ Hartford. 23— Suit Silk Pajamas . . . .815.00 77— 15 Gallons Motor O il..$15.00 You bid more than once on daughter, Mrs. M. Ella 'Whitney of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Griswold 78— Man’s Broadcloto Shirt $2.50 New Haven, also three sisters. Mrs. tian Endeavor, societv Saturday aft­ 24— Mahogany Telephone each am cle but only the last bid At Philndelphiai— ernoon in toe Conference house, spent Sunday visiting friends in Set ...... 814.00 79—Blanket $7.98 you bave made counts. PHILLIES S, DODGERS G George West of Seattle, Wash., Scotland. $5.00 Mrs. Geneva Keyser of So. Tacoma, next to toe Congregational church 25— Leather Handbag .... $ 2 .« 86—25 Gallons Gas Mrs. Walter Giesecki is visiting $4.50 Only 'the highest bidder pays, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. and Mrs. William Stickles of Win- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Platt 2fr—Man’s Hickok M t Set $3.00 81— Lunch Set Fribergr. 2b ...... 5 h 1 4 4 0 and son o f Manchester spent Sundav friends in New York City. 27— Mirror, Polychrome 82— Pr. Men’s Shoes >••••« $6.50 If you are not the bigbest bidder O’Doul, If ...... 4 3 1 2 0 0 sted, Conn., besides five grandchil­ CHiaries Loomis of Pawtucket $5.00 dren and one great granddaughter. night with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. frame ...... $6.98 83— Man’s H a t ...... Keep your DUO-DOLLARS and Klein, rf ... »«••••• 5 0 3 2 1 1 spent toe week-end at bis home $4.50 Whitney, 3b ...... 4 0 3 3 5 0 Prayers will be held at toe home of Frink. 28— Steriing Belt Buckle..$2.50 84— 6 A. C Spark Plugs. bid a ^ in next month or the Hur^t, lb ...... 5 1 2 10 0 0 Mrs. Herbert Thomnson and Miss here. 29— 3 Pr. Silk H o se ...... $4.47 86— 2 Pr. Men's Hose . . . $J 00 month after. ■ Peel, c f ...... 3 0 1 2 0 U her son, George A. Hamm, at 1 p. m. in charge of Rev. M. E. Osborne Dorothy Clook left 'Saturday for Miss Ma^ Maybury spent toe 30— ^Mexican Firewood , 86—Man’s Tom Wye . Signian, cf ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 week-end at her home in Spring- Sweater *.****...**.* $4*95 ,Tie bids will be rebid at the Auc­ riievenow, ss • a • • • • 4 1 2 3 2 0 and the funeral will tako place at Fredericksburg, Va., to visit Mrs. Basket .$6.50 Lerian, c ...... 3 0 - 0 1 1 0 Thompson’s son, Herbert, Jr., who field. , , 31—Woman’s Silk 'Vest and 87— Pr. Pequot Pillow Cases $1.98 tion on DUO-DOLLAR Bidding the Methodist church, Simsbury, at 88— Pr. Linen Pillow Cases $2.98 Davis, c .... #•••••• 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 p. m. at which town ?he will be Is in charge of a large forestry es­ B. L. McGurk and family of Hart­ Bloomer Set ...... • $6.96 Slips. Smythe, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 0 tate there. ford visited at their home here Sun­ 89— 2 29x4.40^Goodyear Dailey, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 buried. 32— Msn’s' MaUory H at.. . $7.50 ••••••• 0 Mrs. Lillian Tennant and daugh­ day. ' 33— 3 JPrs. Spedal Hose.. . 83.85 Tires ..••***.•.*.•'.•• $14.90 You and your friends may com­ Collins, p . . . ••••••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 Notes. bine your DUO-DOLLARS and Elliott, p . . . • ••••a* 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 ter, Doris, and son, Allyn, of Water- Miss Ella, and Miss Jeanette 341-Leatoer Clgsrette Case $3.50 90— 100 Gallons G a s ...... $20.00 8 Dr. F. M. Dickinson of Elm street take turns at bidding. S'weetland, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 will answer all emergency calls on ville, »were callers on relatives in Sumner of Hartford spent the week 35— Amity BiU B’old ...... 86.00 91— Leather Brief Case----- $6.26 Williams, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 town Simday afternoon. end at their home here. 36— Rain Oo&t 83.0<> 92— Electric Chafing Dish $17,25 Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hibbard and Merchants eujd clerks are not 39 s 15 27 16 ■1 Miss Esther Griffin of Providence, Mrs. Thomas Bentley has return­ 37— ^Fblding Card T able... 81.60 93«MMPipe ..****.*.**•■•••• $1*00 two sons spent the week-end aft permitted to participate in toe Brooklyn R. L, is the guest of Miss Ruth ed after spending several weeks at 38— Whitney-Shirt ...... 82.50 94— Bridge Set ; ...... 36.60 their camp, “Cedarock," at Andover Auctiop in any way. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Keeney of West street. her home in Avoca, N. Y. 39— 2 Stanley ! Qt. ^ 95— Men’s Strap Watch ...812.75 E. Moore, 2b •••••• 4 0 0 0 1 0 Lake. 06 Pill, Fold ...... i*. 81*16 Frederick, cf ...... 5 2 3 3 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Thompson left Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGurk Carriettes ...... $2.00 Herman, rf . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright of had a son bom recently. 40— Mahogany Gateleg. 97— Man’s Handy Set’..;. . 86*00 SPECIAL GASH PRIZE RULES...... 6 1 2 2 0 0 this morning for St. Petersburg, Willimantic and Mrs. George Platt W est, I f ___ ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fla., where they will spend the win- Table ■ '•..••• ... *813*25 98— Manicure Set in Leather Bressler, If . ••••••• 2 1 2 0 0 0 motored to Ashford,/Eastford and Case ...... ; . .811*06 *1110 Special Monthly Cash Prize ter* 41— Infants’ Teddy Sejt . . . 84.98 Bissonette, lb ...... 5 2 2 12 0 0 Storrs Sunday. They visited the 42— Boys' Shoes - ...... 8450 99— Box Writing Paper.. . , 86*00 is offered to churches and frater­ 'Gilbert. 3b .. ••••••• 4 0 2 1 2 0 Rockville Lodge of Elks' will hold cemeteries which Mr. and Mrs. Last Night Fights / 10 nal organizations ONLY. Warner, ss ...... 3 0 2 0 1 0 a meeting Thursday evening at the 43— Davenport Table ....;$ 1 7 5 0 100— Razor *75 Platt own and where toe late Anna 101— Woman’s FaD Hat .... 86.00 Picinich, c .. ••••••to 4 0 0 6 0 0 Elks home. 44— Woman’4 Compact . . . 82.50 Tbs Ifid for the Special Cash Clark, p ----- ••••*•• 2 0 0 0 5 0 Read is buried. A t New York—^Ruby Goldstein, 45^21 Pc. Lueter Tea Set $11.50 102— Men’s Dress Tousers.. 86.00 Morrison, p . ••••••to 0 0 0 0 0 0 103*—Woman’s Silk D ress..810*00 Prise must be mede by ner. Davis 2, O’Doul. Whitney 2: two poned today because of the compos­ Leonard, knocked out .Ai Palmer in 51— Floor Lamp ...... $12.50 base Alts, Frederick, Klein; three speech outlined the progress piade, Churches iwd Societies 12 Rules listed above apply on Cash base hit, Klein; home run, Bissonette. er’s weakened condition. He recent­ emphasizing toe Importance of toe secood round (6). 52— Italian Pottery Tea ^ Only...... $25.00 Prizes as weU. ly underwept an operation for ap­ adoption of the revised covenant of A t Los Angdes—^Ace Hudkins, Set ...... 520.00 WINE 8125 A BOTTLE pendicitis here. the World Court. He expressed toe Nebraska, scored technical kayo Atlantic City, K. J - Sept. 25.—A The pianist’s physicians said he hope that the changes would result over Joe .Anderson in sixth round itory of being charged 8125 a bot­ was much improved, but that it was in toe entry of the ' Uhited States. (10).’ tle for chtwpagne was told here by useless to consider the American He spoke ^so of toe definite meas­ At Ckdro, Ga.-rW. L. (Young) $ 5 .0 0 IN CSiarlotte Calegarde, of Mount 'Ver- trix) under toe circumstances. ures taken to curb toe production 'Stribling, Macon, knocked out John­ lon, N. Y., when arraigned on a and distribution of narcotic dmgs ny Gibbons, ,St. Paul, in third with Ea*h Aamfasion to the State Th«iter, IHday N«jht. Ob. Show Oaly Stirtiac at TiSO. worthless check charge preferred by Illinois is olanning to plant throughout toe world. round (10). ^ Evelyn Nesbit, former wife of Harry trees along the highways. Now It was expected that toe council A t Portland. Me.—Joe ZeUnsky» iC Thaw and proprietress of the the candidates will be sure of hav­ would adjourn after its session late Boston, knpeked out Pat Dooley, relies Bergwe Night Club here. ing places to nail their cards. i this afternoon. Trenton, in first round -(10).

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MANCSHByrER MANO uoInN,, WifiDNJ^DAY, SEPTEMBER 25, m V O V S T E S N is HERE IS liCKGRdUND START REPAIR WORK COMPLETE STORM SEWER Educating Children OF PEACOX STARTS ,r : ^ OF ARMS CUT BARLEY AFTER FIRE DAMAGE ON W. CENTER STREET

(Conttnoed: from Page 1) Fire Resisting Shingles to Be The storm water sewer bn West George Keith’s Hobby (Continued from Pi*e 1.) Placed on Roof of the Alvin Center street and extending, ter the senger ships whlph could be convert­ weft With an obUet into Folly I «f RnltfnHa ffi L. Brown House. Brook, to the north of West Center W KMUgWia li saw the pool of blood under her t ed Into cruisers and commerce de­ t stroyers and troop conveyoiw. Many street, has been completed .and as While His Furniture Store Observes Its 30th head. It has been found that , the condi­ The witness said "I did not thii^ of these vessels could show a clean pipes from 27 to 30 Inches have been (ObntlDaed-jlrom:Page 1.) pair of heels to aU but the swiftest tion of tke air in the vicinity of A. laid for 6,060 feet, the drainage Marry Daoi^br of tk' Anniversary He Del^fhts in His she was hurt.” * L. Brown’s home, scene of the recent Judge Arthur S. Tompkins in ships in the war navies. trouble on West Center street is re­ FEmily’s Accomplishnients. Q. E. Keith, W., A.-Strickland, H. C. Now Britain owns more than fire, carries- a wind that seems to moved. iterjected: • sweep embers of a fire inward and Queen of Rnmania. ^ ____- lAlyord, and Mrs. Lillian S. Bowers. double what we do in mercantUu It took 102 days to complete the “You didn’t think she was hurt? under the chimney. Because of this Thirty years of the hardest ktadO ■1 i e i t mot serlomoly Iturt. ■ I f vessels'. More than 20 per cent of its job, work being delayed because of thought She had fainted, r was ;5akhy reducUons_^ h^^ made mercanUle marine iis; less, than five existing air pocket a screen will be striking rock in one section, making Bucharest Sept. 25.—Repprtr of "nose to the grindstone” labor froin the original price. These re­ placed over the top of the chimney has not dulled the keen perspective panic-stricken.” years old. Only 3Vi<; per cent, ot blasting necessary , and because of a that Boris, the bachelor king d ductions w need of higher education and both apart from him ip New York. He its lead is being rapidly increased.' was hati by all. rangemeots evidently were under sitions in this line, working at it First Parcel. Bounded northerly ford. He is acknowledged to be one Mrs. Keith and I feel proud at this had wired on the subject of having He says that on March 1 of this Miss Anderson whose coming mar­ way for the match, but they cdI- for four years in both the Rogers by School Street; easterly by land of the best platform men in the time to know, that six of our seven their marriage* annulled. riage to William Benson of Burnside lapsed. It was reported that the and Case Mills. At the age of -s7 now or formerly of Cheney Broth­ year we have iff our navy 867 effeo- Salvation Army. children have had the^ advantages Then Syme went into the sub­ tive airplanes to Britain’s 135. Since prompted the enjoyable affair, re­ breakdo'wn was due to rellgloua dif­ he launched out into the furniture ers; southerly by land now or for­ On Monday evening the Guards of a college education.” ject of “deliberation.” Yesterday then purchases have been authoriz­ will present a harvest sketch which ceived many beautiful presents of ferences, Giovanna being a Roman Members of the collegiate Keith business, and his story from then on merly of Cheney Brothers and Wells cut glass, china and linen. Peacox had admitted to Coyne he Street, in part by each: westerly by ed on both sides which bring Amer­ will surely delight the audience, and CathoUc. . family are as follows; Warren I., has been that of'th e business, to had “deUberately” struck his wife which he has been closely confined. Main Street, said laud containing ica’s strength to 1140 and Britain’s on Wednesday evening the senior Wesleyan; Everett T.. Wilb^ham. with his pistol, ’’deliberately” hit to 153. Iff. J,uly, he says, our Navy Antioch; Lincoln, Wesleyan; George Mr. Keith was married in 1895 to the Franklin and Recreation Build­ band will furnish a treat to music her with his fist and “deliberately Department gt one blow ordered 152 lovers. The songsters will partici­ TREASURY DRAHS PUBUC RECORDS S., M. H. S.; Marjorie, Mt. Holyoke; Blanche Taylor who has shared the ings. • duties and responsibilities of a large choked her. . Second Parcel. Bounded norther­ —as many aq^' the total possession pate in the program which will in Josephine, Simmons; Helen, Sim- O (Bv Syme) Just what did you family and still has found time to ly by land formerly of Charles Sten- of the British naVjT elude anthems and songs appropri­ Warrantee Deed nions. „ m^n by “deliberate,” when you But assuming that all difficulties TAX m PROGRAM ,\ll Can Do It engage in the activities of the South berg, Eldridge Street, William D. ate to the occasion. This harvest Joseph F. Coombs of West Hart employed it-yesterday ? are composed between America and “ All parents could, and should do Methodist church of which she is a and Mary F. Black, Abraham and home celebration will furnish some­ ford to Rose Toloe of Hartford; land Done On Impulse England, it has been announced the the same. Many of them follow member. Mr. Keith attributes his Mary J. McCann, in part by each; thing out of the ordinary to the peo­ Continued from Page One and buildings located on the north A. I asked .yesterday before I eaaterly by land of William D. and proposal is then to call ir France, ple of Manchester, and ought to be the line of least resistance througii success in no small measure to the answered, for a definition of delib­ side of Mather street. lack of control, confidence, or deep conscientious and helpful co-opera­ Mary F. Black, Abraham and Mary Italy and Japan and get them to inspiring and helpful. sented sm actusd gain of $307,000,- eration.” 1 wasn’t sure what was J. McCann, and Town of Manches­ agree with us on a common pro­ seated interest in their cWldren s tion given by his helpmate. meant. Now, I might say that ■•if I 000 in productivity of the tax law future, causing them to drift away ter, in part by each; southerly by gram. This is going to be more dif­ on corporate and individual busi­ HONEY DEW AND His Public Service should slap you in the face on the School Street: and westerly by land ficult than Anglo-American agree­ Into whatever current channel ot impulse of the moment you might WOULD DEMONSTRATE ness. Thus, providing there were no local activity that happens to be Mr. Keith has never been able to of South Manchester Fire District ment, hard as the latter may prove. change in the rates, the heavier PERSIAN MELONS enter into public affairs only in a say that I did it deliberately. I say and land formerly of Charles Sten- France and Italy were willing in popular. All along the way I kept there iB a difference between doing business and speculation of 1929, limited way. A firm believer in the berg, in part by each,, said land 1924 to fall into line when it came BARTLETT PEARS the goal of higher educaUon befo.e a thing “deliberately” and “ with CLEANER NORTH END should result in an even greater them, and today I feel proud in their Chamber of Commerce, he has al­ containing the Heating Plant. to cutting down the number of gain in tax collections in 1930 than CAL. GJIAPES and PLUMS ways Been an active member, hav­ deliberation.” . , , j accomplishment.” n. VOTED: That the sum of battleships and battle cruisers, bm was noted between the current ing held all of the offices and was Q. Did you do this deliberately? Charles A. Sweet has taken up and other fine fruits This from a man who in loan Four Himdred Twenty Thousand when it comes to reducing and limit­ year and 1928. instrumental in orgMizing the A. No. I did not. It was all ($420,000.00) Dollars be and is with the selectmen a proposition to had a vision of the coming years ing the number of lighter cruisers Treasury’s Report at Business Men’s Association' which done on an impulse. hereby appropriated for said pur­ become a “white wing.” On both and of his unpreparedness for the Q. It happened like one.^ two, arid submarines, both the Latin na­ The treasury’s position on taxes p r ^ceded___ it. chase of said parcels of land and sides of North Main street from the future. Without funds oi his ovm three,' four—just as you said yes­ tions are preparec to buck. Even probably will be ^ven to Congress THE STAND he borrowed $500. and started iP He served one year as Police com' buildings thereon, with furniture while eyeing each other with veiled gasoline station on the east to a terday? in the aimual report of Secretary business for himself. Success came missioner and has been a member of and equipment therein. hostility and distrust, they will unite point opposite the entrance to the in front o f the library from the very beginning through his the Board of Selectmen for two A. Yes, sir. ^ ^ „ m , VOTED: That for the pur­ Glenney Coal and Lumber company, Mellon. Work already has been Peacox was excused from tne on this. started on the report. knowledge of the problems of all years. He is a Mason and a prom­ pose of raising funds to meet the The French thesis was adumbrat­ the street, he says is in a perpetually JIM MANNISE inent worker ill the activities ot the stand at 10:50 a. m. after Coyne appropriation voted under the pre­ bad condition from papers, cigarette Calendar year collection, of in­ classes o f people. questioned him briefly in re-cross ed not long ago In a great Freneu Native of Vernon South Methodist church, with which ceding items the Board of . Select­ butts and wrappers, etc., and while come taxes probably will be over examination. Peacox was on Oie weekly paper, it upholds the theory $2,500,000,000. exceeding those of Born in Vernon, May 30, 1872. the he has always been Identified. A men be and is hereby authorized and that naries should be limited to the the town cleans up around there on member of the board of trustees for stand fifty minutes this morning directed to prepare, issue and sell Saturdays the condition on Sunday 1928 by more than $200,000,000. Elvira M. Schijler fourth child in a family of five, and five hours and one yester­ strict necessities for national secur­ George E. Keith received the usual years and chairman of the church bonds of the Town in the amount morning and on Monday morning is While the government operates on finance committee, his opinions have day. ity ' brought about by their geo- a fiscal year basis, ending Jime 30, Public Stenngrraphet countrv school education. George of Four Hundred Nineteen Thou­ graphiesd and economic situations very untidy. He wants to be pro­ carried much weight along these Aunt Is Called , sand ($419,000.00) Dollars. Said the calendar year comparisons are D Keith, his father, a veteran of The writer considers the coastlines vided with a Targe bam broom and MuftisTraphing,^ Billing lines, and he has been a prime “ Aunt Ida” Huested. the slain bonds to be denominated “Franklin significant, being indicative of the I the Civil War. could not give hi.s each great power has, the lines ot says he will take care of the work mover in the new church building girl’s aunt in whom she confided, High School and Education-1 rapidly Increasing collections' and CompMe Mailing Liiits ^'■.family the advanced communication it has to maintain for the present, figuring that after today because of the meager family program. He is credited by the was then called. She is a matronly, Square” Bonds, shall be in coupon such a demonstration the selectmen foreshadowing what may be antici­ 843 Main St. Dial 7807 Building committee with the financ­ gray-haired woman of about kO form, shall be dated November 1st. with its distant colonies which are resources. Soon after the birth of its sources of supply tor food ana noting the improvement, will see to pated in the. current fiscal year. his fourth child, the father moved to ing of the plan .which involved near­ years old. She wore a black dress 1929. and .payable $20,000.00 on the it that the business section of North Manchester and obtained employ­ ly S500.000 and which has been car­ and red shawl. first day of May in each year 1931 men, and works out an amazing for­ mula which might please England Main street is properly taken care ment in the paper mills where he ried out on lines drawn by him Q. (By Syjnel .How long have tu 1950 inclusive, and $19,000.00 on of. ■’ • worked practically all his life. without indebtedness remaining. you known Dolly hnd Earle ? the first day of May, 1951, and bear and France, but which we would A. Since before they v^erc mar­ never accept and which would maKc At the age of 15 the education of Hard Work, Clean Living Interest at a rate of not exceeding A Chicago woman wants a di­ .. George E. Keith was completed. ried. ' , „ , 5 per cent per annum, payable Mussolini foam with rage. THURSDAY SPECIALS Mr. Keith lool^ forward to many The formula worked out at the fa­ vorce because her husband eats • ■ Like manv another boy of that dav Q. Did you ever talk with Earle seral-annqally. Said bonds shall crackers in bed. She ought to be years of usefulness in the service of mous Washington naval conference Try a nice Tender Sirloin Steak from ~ . and age, he plunged into the world regarding Dolly’s relations, witn bear the town seal, shall be signed thankful it was nice clean crackers of work and after six months in the the communitv that has enabled Carlton Carroll? by at least a majority of the Select­ was: him to fulfill his life’s duties. and not onions and stale fish. 1 to 2 lbs. e a c h ...... 55c lb. silk mills he considered himself A. Yes. men, shall be countersigned by the America and England—5. fortunate in obtaining employment Through the working day he turns “Aimt Ida” told of having re­ Town Treasurer and shall be pay Japan—3. Finest Roll B u tte r...... 47c lb. in the old Post Office, and helped out out a tremendous amount of work ceived a letter from Dolly and of able as to both principal and inter- France and Italy— 1.75. and appears as young as anyone ' i Our Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak .. 36c lb., 2 lbs. 55c in Cheney’s store, where the Post h « going to see Dolly an apart- j esf at the principal office o f the According to the new thesis, the Office was then located. Here he his employ. Mr. Keith gives all ment in 153rd street in New York 1 First National Bank of Bo.ston. in formula should be: Fresh Calves’ L iv e r ...... 69c lb. credit to hard work and clean living ment in 153rd remained for six years, absorbmg City. Boston^ Massachusetts. Said bonds England—10.9. Fine Sugar Cured Bacon ...... 39c lb. valuable experience, both in tne for his success, and treasures the shidl not be obligatory unless the France—4.6. NEW YORK I'.nsr.’ good-will and respect of his associ­ She said Dolly frequently wrote handling of a varied line of goods, to her. Sometimes she burned the certificate of said bank is indorsed United States—3.7. via Fresh Mackerel ...... • 15c lb., 2 lbs. 25c and the postal routine as well. ates and the community at large thereon and said Bank i.s hereby Japan—1.3. over his thirty-year span of busi­ letters. Some of the letters she put In Business At 27 in the radio cabinet in the home of designated to act as disbursing Italy—1. HARTFORD LINE Feeling, however, that this work ness activity. agent in the payment of principal France and Italy accepted parity Dorothy’s mother. Peacox has tes­ PASSENGER AND Manchester Public Market tified to finding a letter there from and Interest. on said bonds. All between them at Washington. It is Dolly to “Aunt Ida” which tol4 of other particulars as to form, issu­ doubtful whether either pne of them FREIGHT SERVICE Dial 5139 LOCAL SILK PRINTER ONCE MANCHESTER BOY, the goodj. time she was, having and ance and sale of said bonds shall, be i will be willing to do so again. Eveo determined by the treasurei with if Italy expressed a willingness to Lv. HARTFORD 4:00 PM which 'greatly disturbed him. the approval of the Selectmen, but Talked With Earle do so, France would object. Glastonbury - 4:30 PM GOES TO SHAMOKIN MARRIES IN NEW YORK said bonds shall not be sold at less Leading papers in France have Middletown ■ > 6:15 PM "Aunt Ida” was asked if after than par and accrued interest. The receiving a letter from Dolly on pointed out that Italy can keep ull E. Haddam • 7:30 PM proceeds on said bonds should be ap­ her vessels in one sea—the Mediter­ Deep River - 8:15 PM April 14 last she had talked with , plied to said purposes, provided, ranean. But important as this is to Essex - 9:00 PM Albert Hemingway Leaves To­ (Special to The Herald.) Earle over “Dolly’s” relations with New \'ork. Sept. 25.—Royal Theo­ however, that any premium received France as a passage to her great Lv. Saybrook Point 0:45 PM day to Enter the C. K. Eagle other meni'’ from the proceeds of said bonds less granaries in north Africa, they say Due NEW Yo r k dore Reinsch, 29, a broker, formerly “ I think 1 did,” replied the wit­ Silk Company. the cost of printing and advertising France also has to keep vessels in (Pier 40, N.R.) 5:80 AM of Manchester, Conn., and now of ness vaguely. To refresh her mem­ Glastonbury, and Miss Doris Isa- of said bonds shall be applied to the the Atlantic and in the English Eastern Standard Time Albert Hemingway of 93 Summit ory Syme read the letter to “Aunt payment of the principal of the first bell Llewbllyn, 29, of Glastonbury, channel. Wherefore they need a big­ PASSENGER FARES Ida.” In it Dolly told of a new bonds so to mature, but it shall not ger navy than Italy. street left today for Shamokin, Pa., obtained a marriage license at the friend “from Philadelphia” and of One Way • - - $2.50 Municipal building here this morn­ be encumbent upon the purchaser to enter the employ of the C. K. a doctor friend whom she called Round Trip • > > 4.00 ing. With them were Miss Frances in any' way to see to the application Bronner’s next article tells S'nadttit Eagle company, manufacturers of Elizabeth Llewellyn, sister of Doris, “jCTry.” of such proceeds. The amount re­ how European nations really B ut "Aunt Ida” could not reqall yard silk fabrics. Mr. Hemingway and Noel John Belcourt of Hart­ quired for the payment of principal feel toward America today with Steamer leaves Hartford ,vlng discussed Dolly’s male and interest accruing each year on is a silk printer, having learned his ford. They also obtained a license. an interesting explanation of the September 20, 23 and Both couples will be married at the ends with her husband after she said bonds shall be raised annually part the war debts play in in­ trade in England. He came to Man­ had received the letter. Defense At­ by. taxation in the same manner as daily thereafter except Special! chester in 1903 with his family and Little Church Around the Corner, other taxations of the Town. ternational good will—or the torney Syme referred to her at one lack of it. . Sunday. since that time h%s been working later tqday. IV. VOTED: That»$h® Board of Mr. Reinsch was born in Manches­ point as “a hostile witness,” but continuously in the printing depart­ the judge spoke up. Selectmen be and is hereby author­ ment of the local silk mills. ter, the son of Wi^on Conrad, and ized to rent such portions of the The chewing gum is no longer For Thursday Eveningr Annie Royal Reinsch. The brides No Hostmty a peculiar American habit, but ban and Reservations at In the Shamokin plant Mr. Hem-> “ She has shown no hostility.” Heating Plant, Recreation Building .y/afff Street Wharf ‘ ingway will be associated with Ed­ are the daughters of Ernest Victor and Franklin- School Buildings, as extended to Europe, South Amer­ From 5 to 9 and Elizabeth Sellew Llewellyn. After lengthy questioning, “Aunt ica, Africa and Asia. It has be­ ward White, who was with Cheney Ida” admitted she ha^ talked with are: needed? for the purposes of the Tne Hartford line Brothers a number of years ago. His Both were born in Hartford county. Ninth School District of Mancherster gun to displace the immemorial Earle about Carlton Carroll. She custom of betel-nut chewng n friends in the printing department said young Peacox threatened to go and to enter into a contract with presented to Mr. Hemingway a Mr. Reinsch removed to Middle- the Committee of the Ninth School Ceylon, India. ______town wdth his parents when a baby. to Carroll’s apartment and “hang a Masonic ring and a pen and pencil wreath on it, or them, or something District for such rental. Now that the schools have been set. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway like that.” iliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii are prominent in lodge circles and purchased by the town and district, 25 Smart Fall Under cross-examination Mrs. Cheney Brothers, in accordance with are among the most favorably Huested said she had asked Peacox THE ^ known of Manchester’s English resi­ TALCOTTVILLE their agreement with the Ninth dis­ if he had a woman in his apart­ trict, will place at the disposal of dents. His family will make their ment on the night of April 21, last home here for the present. the .town or district or both a fund SILENT Agnes Marie Lee of Dobsonville the night Dolly was killed. of $50,000 for the erection of a li­ has been promoted from the Cradle ‘‘He said yes but denied it was brary building. Roll Department to the Beginnet’s Dolly,” said Mrs. Huested. GLOW HOLDS UP TAXIMEN Department in the Sunday school. She' was excused ahd. the name There were fifty-seven children in “Earle Bussey’’ was called. TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE KITCHEN attendance at the Beginner’s depart­ Bussey, former Johns Hopkins WITH A FLASHUGHT ment on Sunday. Sunday, October University student vrith whom AU persons liable by law to pay .99 6 will be observed as Rally Sunday Dolly corresponded, wap not in the taxes in the BURNER in this section of the Sunday school. court room. He is sdmewhere on I S i Boston, Sept 25.—BeUeved by Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of the high seas, working as a r^dlo Fonrth School District Turners Falls, Mass., are visiting at operator. His name was called , by CLEAN, poUee to be the “flashlight revolver of Majichester ara hereby notified bandit” who had held up a number the home of Mr. Imd Mrs. Frank the defense for the purpose of the CONVENIENT Smith. record. that on October 1, 1929^ I shall have Silk Crepes! Jerseys, of taxicab drivers with a flashlight a rate bUl for the collection of four AND that resembled a pistol, Aloyslus Miss Mabel McCorrlston of New York City Is spending several weeks mlUs on the doUar laid Jime 1929, GIVES TeWts, 19, of Santa a a ra , Calif., on the list of 1928, due the collector Satin and Velvet was captured today by three police an guest of her brother, David Mc- Corriston. MISS SCHAUB SHOWERED October 1, 1929- COMFORT officers. A taxi driver who remem­ •j' • I WIU; be at my home, 144 North bered the description broadcast of i ' ~ Combinations 11 HURT IN CRASH. Malh Street, Thursday and Satur­ , FIVE YEAR the "flashlight bandit,” reported to day evenings during the month cf A surprise shower was held on poUee that the man had attempted October for the coUectibn of said GUARANTEE to hire his cab. New York, Sept. 25.—A heavy Miss Emma Schaub of HiUstown motor bus on the New York-Boston Road at the home of Mias EUa taxes., Tebits was arrested on a charge ' Ail ^ e s unpaid on Nov. 1, 1929 DON’T DELAY—ORDER NOW of robbery while armed,-and taken line:^ crashed into aff elevated pillar Scranton, also of HiUstown Rqad, This group features dresses for school, business and at Jerome ’ avenue and Clarke place, by twenty girl' friends last night. udll be chargsd interest at the rate to police station whore one of the o f 9 .per ciefft: from Oct. 1, 1929 to afternoon wear. New Fall colors. Wond^ul valued cab drivers vriio had been held up, the Bronki today. Injuring eleven Many gifts were presented to tiie passragers. bride-to-be and the ovexiinf was April I, 1930, 10 per cent for the M. H. STRICKLAND was alleged to have Identlfled him. balance of the year, and 12 per cent at this low price. i Police said what appeared to be a The accident occurred t^hen the spent in playing games. A'buffet driver swung his bus out of line to lunch was served. Miss Schaub v/iU on aU liens filed. shiny .38 calibre revolver, but what HAROLD T. RICHMOND, in re^ty was a flashlight, was avoid colliding with another autO' be married next month to Joseph . Bueu .ot tbla .town, _ * 2 2 jnhis B^iksi mobila, _ Vo

MANCHEST^ EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, SEFI’EMBEE 2S, 19^9.

DAILY RADIO PROGRAM HEBltON N 8:00 7:00—Mld-Paclflc; Fireside boys Leading DX Stations. The Rev. T. D. Martin attend^ Wednesday, September 25 9:00 ' 8 :00—Players; piano, violin. 10:00 9:00—Shades of Don Juan. (DST) (S) the annual Episcopal Conference in Rocliester Clv|o oi^estra oil 406.2-W88, ATLANTA-740. L - 4s'^D'lccc3'^rectVd bV G'uy'Fiiser Har- 11.00 10:00—Orchestra; moonbeams. Wallingford at the Choate School.^ 348.&-WABC, NEW YORK—8«0. 8:00 7:00—Tw’o dance orchestras. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blsexnan Md 7:00 6:00—WUl Osborn’s orchestra, i 9:00 8:00—NBC programs (2 hrs.) V 8:00 7:00—Feature hour with Rol- 11:00 10:00—Recorded brevities. children spent the week-end at their The charming 12:46 11:45—Alberta Summer’s concert S l X ” “ o I^ T 8 ctto w a k y will be iickers male quartet, so­ summer home herev They c ^ e d loists, orchestra. 293.9—KYVW CHICAGO—1020. the place for the season on their l^lin solo contribute ‘’^IvenTon' 9:00 8:00—Drama. "In Defense of s 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (8% hrs.) return to their home in Elmhurst, ' Woman." 11:30 10:30—^Dance music to 2:30. 8:30—Recitations by Lila Gaston 389,4_WBBM, CHICAGO—770. '^™°an^arlanbe Dance Numb^ B,” A 9:00—Levitow’s concert orch. Wemngton Sloan of New York Night in Seville." “ Tales h'rom the 9:30—Echoes ol Dixieland. 9:00 8:00—Golden music hour. Vlenna Woods" knd Grainger’s clo v « 9:30 8:30—Feature muslo hour. was the Iguest of Dr. 11:05 10:05—Two dance orchestras. 10:00 9:00—Three vagabonds music. sell over Sunday. Dr. Blssell is to 12:00 11:00—Midnight organ reveries. 10:30 9:30—^Lewis’ dance music. 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. attend the Episcopal Theologic^ 7:30 6:30—Radio Nature ela^ e. 416.4_WQN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. School In Cambridge for the com- .ccltations by gjj^ be 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (1 nr.) 9:00 8:00—WEAF progs. (1V4 hrs.) for her characterizations, ingr year. Ke will officiate at Su male vocal- 9:00 8:00—Lowe's dance music. 10:30 9:30—Dance music; harmonists. supported by a At 9 this 9:30 8:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 10:30 9:30—Music; dream ship. Peter’s church next Sunday, after 1st and dance o''c^®f.^*^®* ^cv -jp “ jn 454.3— WEAF, NEW YORK—860. 12:16 11:16—Four dance orchestras. which the pulpit wlU be suppUfid by Presented now at prices that represent snbstsntisi savings on theie same network the thrilling 6:00 6:00—Black and Gold orchestra. 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480, other students or candidates. . 7:00 6:00—Synagogue service with 10:30 9:30—Your hour league. seasonal cost. ' . ' ^ rS ‘V k in "4 rr^ life, and teUs Compinsky Hebrew en­ 11:00 10:00—Ramblers entertainment Leslie Kinney, a student at the a story familiar to all. semble. 264.1— WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. . Willlmantic Trade school, has been 7:30 6:30—Baritone and contralto. 7:00 6:00—Victorian orchestra; talk. quarantined at his home here ^ t h 8:00 7 :00—Judson House, tenor. 8:30 7:80—WJZ male quartet scarlet fever. Kinney hM bera , s r a trtu is .s fo ” 8:30 7:30—Happy Wonder orchestra 9:80 8:30—^Theater presentations, with Frank Luther, tenor. 12:00 11:00—Studio programs; artists. taking several other studen ' to LUXURIOUS liURS AND FABRICS 9:00 8:00—Male trio, orchestra. Willimantic with him and It Is fear­ t.vpo indicates best feature A 9:30 8:30—Symphony orchestra with 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. Olive Palmer, soprano 9:00 8:00—Studio string ensemble. ed that other cases of the disease l,0ading East Stations. Paul Oliver, tenor. 9:30 8:30—The Anvil chorus. may develop. . AUTHENTIC STYLES 10:30 9:30—Opera, "La Travlata." 447.5—WMAQ, CHICAGO—67a Mrs. Ina Pratt is spending a few i2:UU 11:0U—Palais d’Or orchestra. 8:00 7:00—^WABC programs (3 hrs.) EtI b-W PG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 393.4—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. N 11:00 10:00—WJZ •Amos *n’ Andy. weelcs as the guest of friends in b-Ti) 7:30—i ’opular harmonies songs, 6:00 6:00—New Yorker’s orchestra. 11:30 10:30—Musical potpourri. Vermont and New Hampshire. y-uo ti:u0—Spirituals; ®*!chestra. 6:00—Los Angeles male trio. 12:00 11:00—^Two dance orchestras. A imlon meeting of the Hebron, UTILITY (X)ATS DRESS COATS S:30 8:30—Savola mixed *1“®^**' 7:00 7:30 6:30—Talk, John B. Kennedy. 299.8— wo e , DAVENPORT—1000. Ctolumbia and Andover C ^ ^ a n lo-OU S:(JU—Baritone; 7:35 6:35—Pianist and talk. 8:09 7:00—WEAF progs. (2V4 hrs.) lylyo 0:30—Contralto and 8:00 7 :00—Kogen's orchestra with Endeavor societies was held Sun­ 10:30 9:30—Magic hour; book talk. day evening at the Hebron Endeavor to 11:00283—W3AL, ynPP®I, BALTIMORE 1M01060. tenor, comedy duo. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. $24c95*”$9S 8:30 7:30—Foresters male quartet. 12:05 11:05—Orchestra, soprano. rooms. Mrs! Howard Stanley 7,00 6:00—WJZ male trio. . • 9:00 8 :00—Salon mixed Ohorus. 7‘3o 6'30—Day-fan-iastlcs music. 8:30—Forty Fathom Trawlers. 2:00 1:0U—Cotton minstrel show. Andover and Clayton ’ 243V^NAC, b o s t o n —1230. 9:30 357—CMC, HAVANA—840. 10:00 9:00—Voyagers. musIcEl travel­ Columbia, were leaders, wim the G-45 5:45—Talesman's Crusaders OTCli ogue to Germany. 8:00 7:00—Military orchestra. topic “What Can We Do To Hake a 7-15 G:l.'i—Comedy ^n®', ®Ln 9:30—;Rochester Civic orches­ 10:00 9:00—Cuban troubadours. 7’-35 0:35—Jefferson Society; organ 10:30 12:00 11:£0—Supper dance music. Better World?” A song, *^e hrs.) tra with Alexander Le 8:00 7 .U0_\VABC progranns (4 vanton, violinist. 374.8— ^ T H S , HOT SPRINGS—800. knows,” was rendered by Columbia "545.Y_w GR, "buffalo— 11:00 10:00—Orchestra, soprano. e-30 5:30—Van Surdam’s orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Amos *ii’ Andy, comedians 11:30 10:30—Como’s dance music. singers Eind there was also speciM 7^10 6:00—Shea’s symphonic musl& 11:15 10:15—Slumber music, l^OO 12:00—Studio entertainment music by Andover members. 'Me 7i30 6:30-Vun gurdam 8 orchestra 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 6:30 5:30—Dinner music; pianist. 475.9—WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—630. Rev. John Deeter of Hebron and the 8- 00 7:00—WEAE’ progs. (2^ hrs.) 10:15 9:15—^Address; saxophonist Rev. John Howell of Columbia wero ie-30 9:30—With the musicians, 8:00 7:00—Instrumental ensemble. 10:45 9:45—Moonlight serenaders. ir o o loioO-Shea’s studio program. 8:30 7:30—Capp’a dance orchestra. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. present and took part In the pro­ ■ 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 9:00 8:00—Radio forum, baritone. 10:00 9:00—Studio entertalnmenL 9:30 8:30—WEAF muslo hour. gram. . D ress 6- 30 5:30—Studio entertainment. 10:30 9:30—Orchestra; organist. 10:30 9:30—Singing orchestra; artiste. Mrs. Clara Brown and her daugh­ 6^5 5:45- WGY concert hours. 535.4— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—560. 11:45 10:45—Instrumental potpourri. 7:25 6:25—Studio entertainment. 1:45 13:45—Nighthawk frolic. ter, Mrs. Daisy Humphreys, of A: 9- 00 8:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.)8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 9:00 8:00—Studio entertalnmenL 468.5— KFI, LOS ANQELES-640. Hartford, spent Sunday in WUll- 11 05 10:05—Dance orchestra. 9:30 8:30—WEIAF music hour. 12:00 11:00—Roads to romance. mantic where they- were the guests ^ 423.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 12:30 11:30—Studio entertainment. 7- 30 6:30—Dinner music; scrcp book 1:00 12:00—Minstrel men’s frolic. of friends for a part of the'time. 8n»0 7:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 6:30 5:30—Bestor’s dance music. Mrs. WUbur N. Hills spent sev­ 7:00 6:00—WJZ programs (5 hrs.) 333.1—KHJ, LOS ANGELES—900. 10:00 9:00—Concert; perfect circle. 12:00 11:00—Bestor’s dance music. 12:00 11:00—Orchestra; vocal soloists. eral days recently as the guest of 11-00 10:00—Night club; orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Studio entertalnmenL 12:30 11:30—Two-on-the-alsle. 246.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH-1220. her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell. 6:00 6:00—Dinner dance music. 2:00 1:00—^Dance orchestra. 1-00 12:00—Dance orchestra, tenor. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. Howard Kelsey of Mdntville was 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—10701 7:00 6:00—Gospel hymn sing. The Tuck-in Ensemble 7:30 6:30—WEAF progs. (4% hrs.) 9:30 8:30—WABC progs. (2V4 hrs.) a Sunday visitor at the home of his The Subtle Fl^re 7- 10 6:10—Dinner dance music. 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1160. 12:00 11:00—Admiral; dramatist. sister, Mrs. J. B. Tennant. Mrs. 8- 00 7:00—WJZ orchestra, songs. 12:30 11:30—Orchestra; tenor; organ. 8:30 7:30—Boys: campus hour, 7:30 6:30—Dinner dance music. Tennant is taking care of the infant for Sport Wear hrs.) 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (8^4 hrs.) 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. for Dress Wear 9- 30 8:30—WEAF progs. (2V4 11:15 10:15—Monk’s dance orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Motor mates music. son of Mr. Kelsey, Howard Kelsey, 12 00 11:00—Variety nour; dance. 379.5_WQY, SCHENECTADY—790, 12:30 11:30—Parisian quintet, soprano Jr., on account of the illness of the 1:30 12:30—How do you do! 12:55 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 1:00 12:00—Drama; dance music. 399.8-WJR, DETROIT-^. 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. child’s mother. American adaptstions of original Parisian models, beautifully^ fash.* 8-00 7:00—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 6:00 5:00—Stocks, market reports. Only one session of sqhools was 6:30 6:30—Dinner dance music. 12:00 11:00—NBC entertalnmenL ioned in fine Silks, Velvets and Sheer Woolens. 10- 30 9:30—Musical hits and bite. 6:45—WEAF baritone, contralto 2:00 1:00—Henderson’s dance band. held on Monday as the teachers at­ ■ 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—10M. 7:45 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—680. 8:00 7:00—Concert orchestra with tended the teachers’ meeting held In 8-00 7:00—WEAF progs. (2% hrc.) Rosalie Wolf, soprano, 8:30 7:30—WJZ male quartet. 10-45 9:45—Old-time Singing School 9:00 8:00—Studio variety hours. Willimantic Monday afternoon. ■ 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 8:30 7:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 110:30 9:30—Studio concert orchestra. 10:30 9:30—^WJZ orchestra music. Mrs. Edward E. Smith has begim 7-00 0:00—Midshipment’s program. 11:00 10:00—Trio; dance music. 6:30—Radio town crier. 11:00 10:00—Albany dance music. taking the school enumeration. .EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT 7:30 o.ow-x,- $econdai7 Eastern Stations. ' Secondary DX Stations. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and 272.6— WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. son of Norwich, also Miss Florence 508.1—WEEK BOSTON—590. 8:15 7:15—Farmer Rusk’s lecture. 6- 00 5:00—Ensemble; dance music.6:00 5:00—Haunting melodies. E. Smith and Miss Theodore Melch- 6:15 5:15—Contralto, tenor, music. 10:00 9:00—Studio minstrel show. er of Hartford, were Sunday visitors $ 9 . 9 5 ‘ ” $ 2 5 7':10 6:10—Big Brother club. 7:00 6:00-fSoprano; questions, 11:00 10:00—Comic sketch: musicale. 7- 30 6:30—W EAF programs (3 hrs.) 7:30 6:30—Baritone; composer-pianist 12:20 11:29—Candle light , chorus. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 10-30 9:30—C. of C. organ recital, 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 12:30 11:30—Two comedy sketches. T. Smith. 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 7:30 6:30—Educational addresses. 1:00 12:00—DX air vaudeville. Mrs. Fannie Murray will spend 7:30 6:30—Dinner dance music. 8:05 7:05—Coloratura soprano. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 8:20 7:20—Talk; concert planlsL 8:00 7:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) the winter with Mrs. E. T. Smith 11:00 10:00—Glad girls; orchestra. 9:00 8:00—Studio band concert 11:00 10:00—Studio concert. and will assist In her care. 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 12:00 11:00—Bears entertainment. Charles M. Ams, of Amaton, has 7-00 6:00—Indians entertainment. 8:00 7:00—Dinner concert orchestra. 416.3—WSM, NASHVILLE—650. forwarded to the town treasurer a 8:00 7:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 357—CKCL, TORONTO—830. 8:30 7:30i—Franklin’s dance orch. 11:00.10:00—Orchestra; Slumber music. 10:00 9:00—Puppy Club; philosopher, 9:30 8:30—NBC programs (1% hrs.) check for $265.08, his contribution 12:00'11:00—Two dance orchestras. 10:35 9:35—Microphone mummers, 11:10 10:10—Baritone and soprano. toward the completion of the He- 12:10 11:10—Contralto: dance music. 325.9—W>)vJ, DETROIT—920. 12:00 11:00—Orchestra, tenor, organ bron-Amston-Colchester road, rep­ 315.6— WRC, WASHINGTON—590. 384,4_WMC. MEMPHIS—780. 7:30 6:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 9:30 8:30—WEAF musical hour. resenting interest on expenditures, 8:30 7:30—The Detroit trio, 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—W EAF programs (S hrs.) 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 10:30 9:30—Studio concerts. in excess of 3 per cent At the time that the subject of tl^e new road to Colchester was under dis­ cussion Mr. Ams offered this assist­ ance to the town, as an inducement GILEAD WAPPING to the carrying through of the pro­ Alice Louisa Moses of West Hart­ WELL KNOWN BROKER DIES PHANTOM RED UPS'nCKS WTIC ject. In his letter to the assistant ford, who motored from Hartford Swampscott, Mass,, Sept. 25.— Miss Marie Carney returned to EXCURSION PROGRAMS Funeral services for Mrs. Anna town clerk Mr. Ams states that he with Mrs. Humphreys, taking tea William Paint; who came to Boston Junior size, correct size for pxurse Elizabeth Lord were held at the her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., last has the interest'' of the town at at the Colonial Alr-Llne tea room. many yeara ago as a country boy and Phemtom Red Rouge Compacts, Travelers, Hartford church Sunday at 2 p. m. Burial Saturday, after spending a week at heart and that he is planning to live The names of forty candidates from Amesbury, who climbed the Phantom Brow and Eye Shadow for H a r t f o r d -E s s e x was In the local cemetery. Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur in Amston for at least six months were on the list "to be made” by financial ladder of success until he sale at Weldon Beauty Parlor. This Sharp of this place. oOO m. 600 K. C. Lord, known to the town’s people as of eadh year. the board for admission of electors became one of the foremost Invest­ is the shade Paris Is raving about. and Return •'Aunt Libby,” was 101 years old Several from this village attended ment brokers In' the country and Get a complete make-up set now. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Porter cele­ which met at the town clerk’s office Wednesdays, Saturdays, Sundays and was born In Gilead, where most the Springfield Fair last week. brated their second wedding anni­ on Saturday, in a session from 9 who In 1898 organized the Copper —Adv. Program for Wednesday. of her life was spent. After her Paul Rustic, son of Mr. and Mrs. a. m. to 5 p. m. A second meeting Range and affiliated companies with Raymond Lathrop, formerly of this versary by taking an all day motor E. D. S. T. marriage to Hinman Lord, she lived trip to Boston and vicinity. Mrs. of the board will be held to give vast holdings In the northern penin-' town, was married to Miss Mary sula of Michigan, died yesterday at 00 8:00 P. M.—All-Wagner Concert by In Marlboro, for a few years. She Carrie I. Burnham and Miss Mildred the opportunity to be made voters MOTOR COACH ♦ ““ leaves two nephews, A. E. and C, W. Stanvlch of Buckland, last Thurs­ to any whose rights may mature be­ his home at Beach Bluff. Mobiloil Orchestra from NBC stu­ day afternoon. Rev. Frederick C. Rathbone took Mrs. Porter’s place in TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE HuteWnson, and two nieces, Mrs. J. the Colonial Air-line tea room dur­ tween September 21 and October 7. Born In Amesbury Ir 1855 and Fare includes dinner on steamer dios. Emo Rapee, Director. Mrs. Robert' e ! \ Allen of the Second Congregational Prelude to Act III of “Liohengrin Banks Jones and Mrs. Robert E. ing her absence. ‘ This meeting will be held it the educated in the public schools the e, Foote. She was a member of the church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. same time and place. The names Mr. Paine came to Boston and se­ fifth School District GOING Sailors’ Chorus and Spinning Rustic left for a wedding trip to Elder James W. Frelberger of Song, from ‘‘The Flying Dutch- local church and was held In high New London, officiated at the Sev­ of those already made are Max cured a job- as clerk in the old HARTFORD LINE STEAMER Chester, Vt. Upon their return they Blackstone. bank. Together with Notice is hereby, given that a . • 4:00 PM msm.” esteem by the town’s people. enth Day Advent service In Hope- Frankel, John Vlsney, Isaac Gold­ Lv. Hartford Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hills is spend­ will pccupy their newly furnished stein, Morrla Goldstein, Anna GoiU- another clerk, Wallace T. Webber, school tax of 2 mills on the dollar Due Essex 0:00 PM Dreams, home in Manchester, vale at the last meeting. He was is due and collectible on the first Gladys Rice, Soprano. ing some time at the home of her accompanied by Mrs. Frelberger. stein, Gladys Rathbim. Annie Rath- Mr. Paine organized the Paine, Web­ Autotnoblle* may be parked at StoM Street Mrs. Susie Briggs, who has been day of. Sept. 1929 and for the pur­ Pier while owners enjoy Trip down River. . March, from "Tannhauser” daughter, Mrs, A. H. Post. Mrs. Mary Sears, her daughter, bun, Salvator Merenlnl, Prank ber Company. M r. and Mrs. Msrron Post of East spending a week with friends in Gambolatl, Joseph Grifflng, Lillian pose of collecting said tax 1 will, Sigmirnd’s Love Song, Maine, returned to her home here and grandchildren, of Middletown, RETURNING Judson House, Tenor. Hartford were Sunday visitors at were guests for a day recently at Grifflng. ‘ be at the school house on Keeney Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Post’s. last Sunday morning. WM. E. KRAH street, Friday evening Sept 27^ ,N. B. TRANSPORTATION CO. Overture to “Die Melsterslngei Miss Dorothy Stowell of Hartfor a the home Of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. 8’30 P. M.—Happy Wonder Bakers Mrs. W. E. Hibbard ajid Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. A Britisher, flew 368 miles an -from 6 to 8 o'clock P. M. and Sat* . MOTOR COACH Charles Fish of Msmehester spent a spent the week-end here as the Radio Service urday, Sept 28, from 1 to 5 P. M., ’ from NBC Studios. Frank Black, guest of her friend. Miss Harriett Stewart of Tylervllle were also/Vis­ hour the other day, and the Graf Lv. Essex - - - 0:15 PM . Director. x day recently with Mrs. A. H. Post. itors at the Johnson home for a day Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Due Hartford - - 11:00 PM Homer Hills has entered the Sharp. Zep set a record for circling the Expert Oh Me! Oh My! from “Two LdU e two. Notice: All taxes unpaid Oct 1, Will Return Possenfcrs to Hartford Dodt Connecticut Agricultural College at William H. Kelleher, who has globe. You'd think with all the.iis Philco Jars and Batteries Girls in Blue’’—Youmans. Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert, the Misses 1929 will be charged Interest at'the \ or to Union Station. Storrs. worked for Paul Bancroft for sev­ new speed records being estab­ Selections from “Great Day"— Pendleton and a guest motored to lished the Congre would catrh R C A Tubes and. New Sets rate of 9 per cent from Sept. 1, EASTERN STANDARD TlM ff Local students of the Windham eral years, died In the ambulance 1929 to March 1, 1980 and 10 per Youmans, last Saturday, while on the way to Norwich on Mqpday, visiting the on to what It’s ^ about. Phone 4949 Arab Dance, from “The Nut­ High school and Clarence Rathbun, cent for balance of the year and driver of the school bus, attended the Hartford hospital. The funeral graves of the Huntington family and THE HARTFORD LINE cracker Suite’’—Tchaikowsky. was held at Dillon’s, 53 Main street, the Mason monument. They were 12 per cent for all liens med; Nashville Nightingale—Gershwin. the Eastern States Exposition at ROBERT McLOUGHUN, Springfield, Mass., Friday. Hartford, Monday at 9:15 a. m., entertained at the home of Mrs. Wonder Bakers Trio. with a solemn requiem mass at f!t. Edith Huntington Wilson of Nor­ Collector. Go Down, Moses—Spiritual Miss Eimice Seyms and Miss Dated at Manchester, Conn. Fisher, local teachers, attended a Peter’s church at 9:45 a. m. Inter­ wich Town. All members of the Moonlight and Roses—Moret ment was in St. Patrick’s cemetery. party were descendants of the Hunt­ Sept 25, 1929. Herald Advs. Bring Resolh Frank Luther, Tenor. teachers* meeting In Wllllmsuitic Monday afternoon. Charles E. Lathrop spent the ington family of Norwich. Selections by Rodgers and Hart week, last week, with relatives and Thomas Dobson of Springfield, I Must Love You, from “Chee The School and Town Fair will be held at the Gilead hall Thursday. friends In Springfield, Mass. Mass,, was a recent visitor at the Chee" INSURANCE «S8XXX30tXXX3C30CX»CKKX30$KX30tXXX38XX^^ •Manhattan, from “Garrick Gaie­ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buell, Mrs. home of Mrs. Clara Brown and her Emily Ellis and Miss Clara ElUs at­ daughter, Mrs. Daisy Humphreys. ties” Blue Room, and The Girl Friend, tended the rededicatlon of the Other visitors at the Brown home were Mrs. V. G, Buck, Mrs. M. C. from ‘The Girl Friend" church and Old Home Day at Marl­ My Heart Stood StUl, from “The borough Sunday, Bro^treet of Hartford, and Miss Connecticut Yankee” Messrs. Riva and Ansaldl have The Best Guardian of After All—Coots sold their large fruit find dairy farm rf:00 P. M.—Ingram Shavers from to New York people. NBC Studios. S. C. Lanin, Direc­ Miss Marie Barsotti plans to go Life and Property to New York Thursday to attend tor. 9:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour from school. She will live with her sla­ NBC Studios. Gustave Haenschen ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buell attend­ Director. ed the fair In Marlborough Satur­ Collegiate day. Anything You Say The Misses Edith and Lena Ellis Olive Pa’ aimer and Phul Oliver Fascinating You of South Manchester passed the Insure Your Valuables Entr’acte from “Naughty Mariet­ week-end with their parents, Mr. ta”—Herbert and Mrs. A. W. Ellis. A BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT, VAULT Revelers Silk Floss Mattresses, rolled edge, Caro Nome We’re Artists in Our Line I ISTHB Olive Palmer, Soprano. best ticking, $19.50; regular $28.50. Benson’s.—adv. , FALL and WINTER will Badinage—Herbert b e s t a n d c h e a p e s t i n s u r a n c e . Use Our Qood Paint Drink To Me Only WltH Thine soon be here. To Have Eyes Shipwrecks Paul Oliver, Tenor. Notice of the Tax Collector Your Work Done In a Little Spanish Town on land too - . The Manchester Trust Co. For the Interior ■ .Revelers All persons liable by law to pay Properly - Carefully The Beautiful Blue Danube taxes in the Our Life Income plan will (Waltz) Send It In Now keep you afloat and take you A fresh coat -of paint makes Gems o f the ’Nineties NinA Sdiool District and safely through the worst storm* . your home lodk entirely new The C uckoo— Lehman * Olive Palmer, Soprano. of Manchester are hereby notified Let “Jake” Do It It pays you a comfortable and gives it a refreshing chewi­ Wedding of the Painted DoU / that I shall, on October 1, 1929 income whenever you are ness. Use or s p ^ y our paint. The Call of Love have a rate bill for the collection DKY CLEANING' of two mills on the dollar levied unable to work on account o f It comes ah pi^ptt^ and flow Paul Oliver, Tenor and illness or accidental in]ury. Ramona July 12. 1929 and for the collection Fire and Liability on evenly andAmoothly an id^ Revelers of an additional one mill on the PRESSING I f you ' die prematurely, it. tains ita apneatance much long­ Dream River dollar levied August 28, 1929 on of provides for your family^ Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver town list of 1928 due October 1, THE BETTER KIND er than fiderior paints. It- The Breakaway ! 1929. If you five, , it pays you an at Insurance ' W n t e a c k , j?eel or hhip* Selections from “The Connecticut I will be at the No. 4 Fire En­ ' ^corneicome for * 'Ufe’ U ^nning at gine House (School Street) daily REASONABLE PRICES 10:30 P. M.—National Grand Opera le65. from 9:00 a. m. until 7:00 p. m. for and EXPERT REPAIRING —“La Travlata'’ of Verdi. the collection of said taxes. Inquire for cost at your ago, 12:00 Midnight—Baseball Scores, All taxes unpaid Nov. 1, 1929 y . Hartford Courant News Bulletins; will be charged interest at the rate Connecticut General RICHARD G . Weather Report Md Atlantic of 9 per cent from Oct. 1st 1929 to Greinberg’s Dollar Coast Marine Forecast. April 1st 1930 and 10 per cent for Dyers and Cleaners Life 1 nsuranco Company Tinker Buildingi the balance of the year and 12 per 28 Oak St., Phone 4928 FAVE'ITE B. OLARKE cent on all liens filed. Margarine was the invention of We Call for and Deliver. a French chemist Hlppolyte Mege. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Depot Square, Manchester' Collector. It was patented in France in 1809, INSURANCE and in England the same year. Sept. 24, 1929: A , ' MAKnmBiqBiREVliiWIWC HERALU.SOU;|-H M AN CII^EB. C01TO.. WEDWBSDAT.SBFrEaiBERa5,19». ^._ ' . . ■ ^ “*AGE SIXTEEN

if TH E CE2VSSI FI ED SECTIOS A . M I 1 \ APARTMENTS—FLATS— REFAIRING 23 BEEBE-STAVNITSKY G CLEFS CONCERT TO BE Want Ad Inlormatios CARD OF THANKS E TENEMENTS 63 CARD OF THANKS MAT^TRBSSES. ■ box springs, pil­ FOR RF3NT—FLAT — MODERN, GIVEN ON DECEMBER 3 Manchester lows and cushions made over Steam heat, furnished or unfurnish­ Miss Helen S. Stavnitsky, daugh­ We^wish to thank our relatives equal to new. 1 day service. Phone ed or rooms for light housekeep­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stav­ Evening Herald 6448 Manchester Upholstering Co. ing. 331 East Center street. nitsky of 256 We::. Center street, and friends for the kindness and The second annual concert of the. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE­ sympathy shown to us at the time 331 Center -street. Established and Clifford M. Beebe, son of Mr. since 1922. FOR RENT— 4 ROOMS with finish­ G d e f Glee club will be held on MENTS of the death of our wife and mother. These and Mrs. Stephen Beebe of 381 ed room in attic. All Improvements, Tuesday evening, December 3 it was Count Biz BVBPBKB WOPflt tO » JOHN TOMM AND FAMILY. CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repair­ avaUable O ct 1. Call 14 Arch S t Woodland street, were married ,this Initials number! and abbrevlatlonB eumounced at the regular rehearsal saoh count as a word and compound ed. key fitting, sates opened, saw afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Luth­ words as two worda Minimum cost Is filing and grinding. Work called FOR RENT—4, 6, AND 6 ROOM eran Concordia church, which was in the Swedish Lutheran church last LOST AND FOUND COLUMNS orlce of three Unes^ ^ tor. Haroid Clemson, 108 North rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 beautifully decorated with palms, night at which sixteen new mem« Elm street. Tel. 3648. Ma^ street Telephone 4642. ferns, gladiolus and asters. The Line rates per day for -transient l o s t — ORDER book containing ^rs^were admitted to the organlza* o f1 a V ■ ceremony was performed by the BffectlTO March IT, J;#*-” ordera for Fuller brushes. Finder VACUUM CLEANER, phonograph, are your FOR RENT— S room suite In John­ pastor, Rev. H. O. Weber, in the tion, bringing’ the total membership Cash Charze please call 4095. clock,! gun repairing, key fitting. son Block with all modern im- 1) ots presence of a large gathering of to 53. 6 Consooutlvs Days ..I \ ot* Bralthwelte, 52 Pearl street. > provements. Apply Janitor 7638. 3 Consecutive Days .. 9 ots 11 ots FOUND—Between Colonial Lunch relatives smd friends of the young Following try-outs by the appU- 18 ots couple. The single ring service was I OAV ••••••#*••••••••» Ot.B and Dunhills’, the right place to r e p a i r i n g , reflnishing of antique Servants. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement at cants a chicken pie supper was All orders for Irregular insertions used. buy work clothes and men’s fur­ and modem furniture. Also anti­ / 197 Center street all Improve served. Miss E. Marion Dorward, wHl be charged at the one*tlme rate. While the guests were ,assem- Special rates for long term ev e^ nishings. Hyman’s Men’s Store, 695 ques bought and sold. V. Hedeen, ments and garage. Call 4372. supervisor of music at the High bling Organist Fred Werner gave a day advertising given upon request. Main street. Open evenings. The Old Wood Shop, 15 Pitkin St. school, spoke on ^ e significance of Ads ordered for three or el* days They will perform most FOR RE3NT—4 and 5 room tene- short concert and played the bridal choral organizations in the com­ and stopped before the third or flftb . ments on Walnut street near march from Lohrengiin and the munity. . day will be charged only tor the ac­ any task— they’ll help you tual number of times the ad appear^ ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 WANTED— Cheney mills, modem Improve­ recessional from Mendelssohn. Dur­ Miss Frances Conroy, soprano, ments, very reasonable. Inquire ing the service Miss Anna Tluck ed. charging at the rate earned, but BUSINESS SERVICE 26 find a house, a flat, or a sang^ solos. Miss Astrid Benson, 9 no allowances or refunds can be made FOR SALE—WILL sacrifice for Tailor Shop, 5 Walnut street Tel. sang,,0 Promise Me, to the organ years old, gave a short piano re­ on six time ads stopped after the WANTED — 200 milk customers, 5030. accompaniment by Mr. Werner. fifth day. . .. quick sale, 1928 Master 6 Buick room. They will locate cital. Remarks by the director on. No “ till forbids": display Hues not quality guaranteed. Service the Miss Elizabeth M. Stavnitsky, the forthcoming concert concluded Brougham. L, C. Dimock, 88 For- j TO RENT—4 ROOM tenement In ter street, telephone 7870. best. Price 15 cents. Taylor & Cum­ lost articles or sell them, sister of the bride was maid of the evening’s entertainment. *°The Herald will not be responsible mings, 142 South Main street. good condition, all Improvements. honor; Ivan J. Frost of Lynn, for more than one incorrect insertion 238 Oak street. of any advertisement ordered tor WE HAVE THE largest line of Phone 4911 or 5985. whichever you choose. Let Mass., brother-in-law of the bride- more than one tlma work and dress pants In the town. grooin, was best man. The ushers The inadvertent omission of inoor Also a large stock of men’s shoes these servants help you were Lester E. Beebe of Hartford rect Duhllcatlon of advertlslne will be and furnishings. Hyman’s Men’s COURSES AND CLASSES 27 HOUSES FOR RENT 65 rectified only by cancellation of the and Leon O. Holmes of this town. :harge made for^the service rendered Store, b95 Main street. Open every The bride wore a period gown of Only $6200 SPECIAL DAY and evening sum­ daily. The cost is small. FOR RENT—6 ROOM house at 48 evening. Cambridge street All modem con­ bridal satin trimmed with mallne. All advertisements must conform mer classes now open tn barber- Her tulle veil fell from a lace cap, with a small cash pajrment glvea in style, copy and tyoogrnohy witn veniences. CaU 8564 or 7935. Ing. Low rate of tuition. Inquire caught with orange blossoms. She you possession of a nice brand new regulations enforced by the oubllah* six room colonial bouse, with gar- srs and they reserve the right to AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Mar­ FOR RENT—7 ROOM single house, carried a shower bouquet of bridal sdlt. revise or reject any copy con- ket street, Hartford. DIAL 5121 roses and lilies of the valley. The ige. The house is very well built steam heat bath, garage, 31 Mar­ with oak floors, steam heat, gas, ildered objectionable. FOR SALE—1925 Buick Sedan.— maid of honor’s gown was also CIXISINC H • IIRS—Classified ads tha street, Manchester. E. A. Stan- etc. It Is a real bargain and cex»« to be published same day must be re­ 1929 Chevrolet Roadster, $180 dlsh, ■ Andover, Conn. Telephone made period style of Nile green ' down. 1926 Pontiac Coach. HELL WANTED— trally located. ceived by 12 o’clock neon. Saturdays 35 1353-5, Willimantic. taffeta, trimmed vrtth maline. She COLE MOTOR SALES FEMALE wore a large horse hair hat to TELEPHONE YOUR WANl 91 Center St. Tel. 8275 TO RENT—6 ROOM -ingle house, WANTED—GIRL for kitchen work. match and carried a bouquet of $5,500 for a place of one aora wltB CLASSIFIED all Improvements at 91 Charter ADS. Room and board furnished. Hotel yellow Pemet roses. a. new seven room single, garage and Ads are accepted over the telephone 1929 Essex Sedan. Oak street. Also 4 room tenement 1928 Graham-Paige Sedan. Waranoke, 801 Main street. The bride’s gift to her maid of poultry house. Bath room, elec­ at the CHARGE RATE given above at 93 Charter Oak street. Apply honor was an amethyst finger ring, tricity, located about a mile front. as a convlonce to advertisers. out 1928 Erskine Coach. 701 Main street. the CASH RATES will he accepted as 1927 Oldsmoblle Sedan. WANTED—AN experienced general and the bridegroom’s gift to his :ar line. FUIA Pa VMEN'i If paid at the busi­ housework gfirl. Mrs. George W. 1927 Dodge Coupe. FOR RENT—6 ROOM house at 79 best man was a set of white gold ness office on or before the seventh Cheney, 21 Hartford Road. Tele­ cuff links, *nd to his ushers he gave day following the first 1927 Chevrolet Coach. wells street, all modem Improve­ Here is a place of eight rooms off each ad otherwise the CHARtiE Crawford Auto Supply Co. phone 4468. fovintain pens. j BOARDERS WANTED 59- ments. Call 81 Wells street. Tel. \ plot of ground measuring about 2 ■r a t e will be collected. No resnon^- Center and Trotter Sts. GARDEN— f a r m - The ceremony at the church was blllty for errors In telephoned ads 7617. followed by a reception for the im­ acres. A real nice home surround­ Tel. 6495 or 8063 d a i r y PRODUCTS 50 WANTED — BOARDERS or the will be assumed and their accuracy WANTED — GIRL for general mediate families at the home of the ed with fruit and shade trees. Ideal cannot he suaranteed. housework. Call 8iS9. care of children by the day or poultry place; raise your own vegfs- INDEX OF CLASSIFICA­ 1928 ESSEX COACH. week. Call at 683 Hartford Road. SUBURBAN FOR RENT 66 bride’s parents, which was taste­ 1928 OLDSMOBILE COACH. f o r s a l e —g r a p e s 90c basket fully decorated with ferns amd cut tables and collect your own eggs- TIONS Osano, 156 Oak street Telephone Walking distance to factory, school 1926 FORD TUDOR. HELP WANTED—MALE 36 FOR RENT—FARM on outskirts of flowers in season. Births ...... ^ 1125 OAKLAND SEDAN. 8816. Bolton, rent $10. William Kanehl, Mr. and Mrs. Beebe left for an and bus. Engagements . WANTED—ROOMS— 1923 STUUEBAKER. WANTED—HIGH SCHOOL boys to 519 Center street. unsumounced wedding trip, the Marriages ...... BOARD 62 Deaths ...... 1928 OLDSMOBILE S73DAN. canvass after school. Apply P. L. f o r s a l e —g r a p e s , a . Gambe, bride wearing a blue ensemble with Card of T h a n k s...... - 1925 JEWETT TOURING. Griswold, 18 Lindman street. Tele­ hat to match. On their return they New Dutch colonial single on In Memorlam ...... “ 81 Lake street Tel. 5682. Henry street, Elizabeth Park, six 2— 1926 ESSEX COACHES. phone 7008. WANTED — PROTESTANT board­ HOUSES FOR SALE 72 will occupy their newly furnished Lost and Found ...... good rooms and spacious porch, oak Announcements ...... MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES FOR SALE — MeINTOSH and ing home near high school for six­ home on Summer street where they Personals ...... 1069 Main St. Tel. 5462 WANTED—HELP to pick up pota­ Rhode Island Gi-eenlng apples. Ap­ teen year old girl, with a wise FOR SALE OR RENT, 7 room sin­ will receive their friends after Nov­ Boors, fireplace, hot water heat and Antomnhllea Thomas E. Donahue, Mgr. toes. Louis L. Grant, Buckland. ply Edgewood Fmit Farm, 461 motherly woman who will teke a gle, all improvements, garage and 1 heated basement garage, lot 72 1-2 Automobiles for Sale ...... ember 1. oy 140. All conveniences, including Automobiles for Exchange . . . . Telephone 6370. Woodbridge street. Telephone W. personal Interest In her. Apply giv­ large garden, opposite Manchester The bride has been the guest of 6 FOR SALE—REO SPEEDWAGON mail delivery; , Reasonable price Auto Accessories—Tires ...... H. Cowles 5909. ing references to Connecticut Chil­ Green school. Owner working out honor at several gdft showers. She Auto Repairing— Painting . . . . - - in fine running order with closed dren’s Aid Society, 50 Tmmbull of town. Will sacrifice for quick is one of the most active workers and terms. Auti> Schools ...... HEl.P WANTED—MALE cab and repainted $125. Phone street, Hartford. sale, or rent with privilege of buy­ among the young people of the Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » OK FEMALE 37 Autos— For Hire ...... “ 6827. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 ing. Apply Box 107 Manchester Concordia Lutheran church. For a Garages—Service—Storage ...... WANTED—BY YOUNG lady board GOOD USED CARS WANTED—PART TIME bookkeep­ Green or dial 5508. number of years she has been em­ Motorc voles— Hlcycle ...... *' and room, In private familyi cen­ ployed as a stenographer in the of­ Warned a utos—Motorcycles----- 1* Cash or Terms er with some experience with type­ h u b c o a l r a n g e $18. Vulcan trally located. Write Box K, In care FOR SALE—SEVEN room single J, Snuth iriislnesa iin«; rrofesslonnl Servloes Madden Bros. writer preferred. Benson FurniturA eas range $10. Charm Crawford fice of the Carlyle Johnson Ma­ Business Services Uttered . . . . 18 of Herald. sunparlor, fireplace, gsirage attach­ chine company. The bridegroom is 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 Co. range with gas end $30. Used radio Phone 3450, V1009 Main St. Household Services Ottered ...... 18-A ed, 488 East Center street. For ap­ superintendent of the Young Manu­ Building-Contracilnc ...... IJ $20. pointment. Phone 9-0537. E. T. Florists— Nurseries ...... *t> 1928 DODGE SENIOR COUPE WANTED—THE PUBLIC of Man­ facturing company of Hartford. We sell all kinds of, Insnranoeb Watkins Furniture Exchange APARTMEN'I’S— FLAT'S^ Codley, Hartford, Conn. ____ Funeral Directors 1* 1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU chester and vicinity to know that Heating—Plumbing—Roofing ... it BETTS GARAGE the best place to buy men’s shoes TENEMENTS 63 insurance ...... J® f o r s a l e — s t r o l l e r writing FOR SALE— NEW 6 ROOM house Millinery—Dressmaking ...... Hudson-Essex Dealer—129 Spruce and furnishings is at Hyman's desk, kitchen lounge. Specials, crib on Benton street. All improve­ Moving—Trucking—Storage ... Men’s Store, 695 Main street. Open FOR RENT—TENEMENT ready ments, fire place, oak trim, Ule Painting— Papering ...... 81 FOR SALE—1925 Chevrolet touring $3.50, bassinet, $2.50, Nursery every evening. Oct. 1st, central near school, all bath and garage. Large lot. Call at Professional Services ...... 8* in good running condition. Call chair, 40c. Dial 6129. improvements, garage, furnace^ 168 Benton street or tel. 8713. Repairing ...... 5203. AMBITIOUS MIDDLE-AGED men I'allotlng— Dvelng—Cleaning FOR SALE— COAL range, gas Price O. K. Dial 6129. WANTED Toilet ftoods and Service and women tc take orderi for the FOR SALE—6 ROOM house, Eng­ Wanted.— Business Service . . . well known Elsworth Products, range and Rex gas beater, in first f o r RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Kdnrnllnnnl class condition. 18 Knox street. lish type, all improvements, gum Experienced women and girls for head inspectors / motorcycles largest commission, attractive sell­ .modem improvements, including wood trim downstairs, built In bath Courses and C la sses...... Phone 4850., Private . IhatrucUon ...... BICYCLES 11 ing plan, exclusive territory given. heat and gas. Inquire at Shell Gas tub. fire place, at 26' Phelps Road. and assorters on shade grown tobacco. Will pay trolley Dancing ...... Write for particulars. The Elsworth FOR SALEl—3 PIECE Hiring room Station, West .Center street. *'-" Apply Howard Tlngley, 90 Holl St.^ /• r » . - Musical— Dramatic ...... FOR SALE—BICYCLE, first class 3U j Co., Box 1436, New Haven, Conn. set, Jacquard design, practically fare. > Wanted—Instruction ...... FOR RENT—AVAILABLE 6 Tpopiis FOR SALE OR rent, 7 room single Pinnnrlnl condition, ch*eap. Inquire 138 Maple new. Telephone 3512. street': all conveniences and garage, a r 358. ^ house on Walker street, practical­ Honda—Stocks—Mortgages .. Main street, near Haynes.'/DiaJ- Business Opportunities ------DOGS— BIRDS— PETS 41 f o r SALE—BUNGALOW combi- ly new, modem 2-car garage. Own­ L. WETSTONE & SON, INC. Money to Loan ...... 83 4803. * / ■ er will sacrifice for dulck sale or Hell, end gltnntlnna natlon coal and gas ranges $98. All BUSINESS SERVICES FOR SALE—IRISH Setters, 5 rent with privilege of b u y in g - 81 Burnside Avenue, East Hartford, Station 14 Help Wanted —Female '...... 8f> months old,, 22 Elmer street, Burn- colors. Combination coal and gas FOR RENT—6 ROOM teneinpnt, all Help Wanted—Male ...... 88 OFFERED 13 ranges $198. Beuhon Furniture modem improvements, reasonable easy terms. James J. Rohan. Tel. Help Wanted —Male or Female .. 37 ______side, Harry Hansen. Company. rent. Inquire 114 Summit street 7433. Agents Wanted ...... WANTED—WINDOW draperies t o ______■lituatlons Wanted — Fem a le...... after 5 p. m. PROSPECT STREET on high eleva­ Situations Wanted — Male ...... 83 make, by an experienced drap mak- | POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43 Employment Agencies ..., ...... 19 er. CaU 20 Wadsworth street or * " WANTED—TO BUY 58 TO RENT—4 ROOM flat, first fioor, tion, near beautiful Rogers and Live Stock— I’ela— IVialfry— Velilclca Tel. 4901. all improvements and furnace. In­ Plnney homes, close to bus service, Dogs— Birds— Pels ...... 11 FOR SALE—100 Barred Rock Pul­ new English type home, 6 well ar­ Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 1« JUNK quire 13 Anderson street. Poultry and Supplies ...... 18 lets. Telephone 7280. ranged rooms, sun parlor, break­ Wanted — Pets— Poultry—Stock 14 MOVING— TRUCKING-i^^ I will buy everything saleable: FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tene­ fast nook, hot water heat, fire Por Sole— Mlsrrllnnenns STORAGE 20 magazines, paper stock, rags, ment, all modem Improvements, in­ place, tile bath with shower, brass Articles tor Sale ...... 15 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES brass, tires and tubes. Wm. Ostrin- plumbing throughout, attached Boats' and A ccessories...... lo cluding heat, at 169 Summit street. Building M aterials...... 1‘ MERCHANDISE ordered by you to­ RADIO 49 sky. Tel. 5879. Phone 5987. heated garage. Price low. Terms. Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. IS day In New York, or tb be sent to Faulkner Co.. 64 Pearl street. Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 19 WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices New York, picked up by us to- FOR SALE—NEW RADIO cabinets TO RENT—5 ROQM flat, with Hartiford, Telephone 2-2241. Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A for rags, paper, magazines and garage, and all modern improve­ Garden — Farm— Dairy Products 60 , night and ' delivered the ^next to fit Atwater Kent Nos. 37, 40, 42 at prices far below cost. Com­ metals. Also buy all kinds of ments, new house and in good con­ Household Goods ...... 61 morning Via Manchester and-New chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial LOTS FOR SALE 73 Machinery and ToOla ...... 62 York Motor Despatch. Dally ser­ plete with built in speaker. J. W. dition. Inquire, 63 Clinton street. Musical Instrum ents...... 63 Hale Co. Basement. 6389 or 3886. Office and Store Equipm ent...... 51 vice and reasonable rates. Call FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, Specials at the S to re s...... 68 3063, 3860 or 8864. HOME BUILDERS—We have a Try Wearing Apparel— Furs ...... 6< with steam heat, all Improvements, few choice buUdlng lots on Pros­ Wanted—To Buy ...... 68 PERRETT & GLENNEY— Express FUEL AND FEED 49-A ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 and garage. Inquire 52 Russell pect street, close to bus service, Itonma— Hoard— Hotels— Besorts street. Tel. 4580. convenient to mills, price low. 'LACf\ Kestnnrnnta and frig h t service; local and FOR SALE—HARD WOOD $8 load, Koomjl Without Board ...... 69 long distance. Expert furnliure Terms. Faulkner Company, 64 slabs $7, selected fire place 1-2 FOR RENT—ROOM. Apply 16 f o r r e n t —FOUR rom flat, all Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A moving. Seivlce any time by call­ improvements, 73 Ridge street. Pearl street, Hartford. Tel. 2-2241. Country Board—Kesorta...... 60 load sold. Charles Palmer, tele­ Church street Telephone 3525. Hotels— Restaurants ...... 81 ing 3063. phone 6273. Dial. 7348. Wanted— Rooms— Board ...... 62 CLEAN, COMFORTABLE rooms Hea' Estate Pot Bent TO RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all FOR SALE—HARD WOOD and. for light housekeeping, near Chen­ BOMB KILLS BOY. i.^ Apartments. P'lafs. I'enetnenta .. 63 PROFESSIONAL modem improvements, ifidufflng Business Locations for Kent . . . 84 \ hard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 ey’s, ;i Walnut street. South Man­ steam heat and garage $25 per Houses tor Rent ...... 86 SERVICES 22 per load. A. Firpo, 116 Wells street. chester. ______Niles, Ohio, Sept. 25.—A blast of Suburban tor Rent ...... 88 Dial 6148. month. Call 16 Lincoln street, after -unknown origin completely demol­ Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 PIANO TUNING BOARD AND ROOM, private home, 6 p. m. ' Wanted to Rent ...... 88 ished the restaurant of the Falcon Kenl Estate For Sale WEATHER CLOCK gentlemen preferred. Car space. Tniii of the Empire Steel Corpora­ John Cockerham FOR EIEINT—6 room tenement, all Apartment Building for Sale . . . 69 Zurich.—Weather conditions run Write Box L, in care of Herald. modem Improvements, also' 'five tion plant here today, instantly kill­ Business Property for S ale ...... 70 6 Orchard St. Tel. 4219 ing a boy waiter and seriously in Farms and Land- for Sale ...... '71 an interesting clock here. It has no room fiat on Center street.* Inquire FOR RENT—FURIUSHED room, juring two persons. Houses for S a le ...... 72 apparent source of power, but is run also double garage. Telephone 147 East Center street. Tel. 7864. Lots for Sale 73 by the differents In the tempera­ William Berbhak was the death Resort'Property for Sale ...... 74 REPAIRING 23 8698.______victim. Suburban for Sale ...... 75 tures from night to day. A change f o r r e n t —4-room fiat, all im­ Real Estate for E x ch a n g e...... 7« of two degrees sets the thermo­ provements, Including hot water SEWING MACHINE repalrtbg ot all It requires a temperature of Wanted —Heal Estate ...... 77 makes, oils, needles and sappltes. meter-like mechanism in action. It FOR RENT—FURNISHED room, heat 170 Oak street Inquire A action— Lesral Notleea 164 Oak street or'call 8241. about 2000 degrees to melt gold Auction Sales'...... R. W. Garrard. 87 Edward street. winds itself and has not been wound 44 Pearl street. Phone 6989. Legal Notices 7* ’ Tel. 4301. by man for a year. By FRANK BECK G AS^ BUGGIES—Worried ^ A T -B R O K B A T A TIKOi* WHEN I COOi-Q OO SOME REAL. WTH A LJTTI-B IS40NEV. _— -WELL.. THIS i s n ’t O E T T IN Q ANVWHBRES. CO^« ON>UIXZIE> IS IP THERE’S ANY PEP l-EPT EOIN6 YOUR. CYL.INOBRS l^ T '* SOMBPUACfi, BE YOU PROSm' IT. BUT , YOU'D NEVER i ® i ® i ’ EURSS c do p p R R WHERE. 'iTakg it or leave it —where HOLD ONTO the chUdreti carfi it._____ . YOUR There are at least four noistakes in the above picture. They may per* HATS tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot See 11 you ^ find them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and unscramble YOU'LL. it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 lor each Of the mis­ B E . takes you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble it » ^ m u R p R is t ia CORRKCTnOI'^S (1) The fountain lamp, at the right, has both snap-button and pun- chain. (2) The "N^* In “ lemon” is backwards. (8) ■ \ “Now don't eat It to fast,” “to” should be TOO. (4) The nttte firw shonld be spelled Frances. Francis is a boy’s name. scrambled word Is PRESCBIPTION. ^ ^ > ’ (Copytlilil 1929 br H.*Bwli. TmA MtrkTBtt. U. 3. Pit Off. i s .

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E V m iS C HtatALU. SOUTH MAJICtUaU'ISM. UOSJN., WMJniiiSUAy, SKt'i’iSJmiffiK ■M, 1 ^ . By P m y L SKIFFY - Flapperwau.aTAT.err. Fanny Say& SENSE ^ NONSENSE B» ■ 1.111 I II ■ 'I ■■1 1 1 '.' . — If P ■ I -—- - I MCANT VANitlrA / J Yo'J dREAsep 'f oP ALteysTMAT An ' Nostf uji'rti N6 u6Ry buiN INCOMPETENT TO JUDGE S00A5! \ Parson—Does you-all take this Yoys'o NEveR TAtce anotm^r soo^ j 3ian fo’ bettab or fo’ worse?*’ ev es 1 see vA • Bride—Lan’ sakes, how kin Ah tell so soon? AS tON6 AS YA j “ ^ ^ / In the old days r the di’aft, an i L n / e o — /■"' r 3xatniner was putting Sambo through the usual courses of ques­ tions. “Any previous military ex- \ oerience?" ■ “Yes, boss,” replied Sambo. 'I s e in old-timer. I’se been shot at three ames befo’ they ever was a war." A lady hiring an old colored man to do some odd jobs about the place, asked him his name. “George Washington, ma’am,” was the re- sly. "I suppose you try to act like ; bim,” said the lady. | “Why, ma’am, ah don’t try to act .ike him, ah is him." ! J Percy 1. Crosby, Gn-al Britain rights reserved On this trip the crack express had i j Keature.v Symiicate. Inc been far from living up to its repu- j HW)' tation. First it would go fotward DNCA OUR BOARIHl^G HOUSE 50 yards or so, then back, then stand A good manicurist gets more than j By Fontaine Fox still, puffing uncertainly, and th^n finger tips. I After Digging for Over an Hour By Gene Ahem begin the sam3 thing all over again. At last one of the travelers lost his than plenty of white folks have patience and summoned the porter. taken. . If men are seldom married “What is the matter with this // S p u n k y '' c p w a r p ^! S o l v e s t h e b a i t p r o b l e m . with empty pockets, it is neverthe­ r--t-.BeTtfeBTOR*J BACK*-To TMe ^ train?" he exploded. “Backing up less true that the money with last' qliart OB (SAsouKie We and -jerking forward in this awful which they start on their honey­ "BoT^T^OVlED T tlM P A T nIICE M A M e rtV "SASOKi I 'SBS't' 'TMotieM'f way V ’. moon is often borrowed. And in a •ft!'’ TlOADSreR, (aJiL L T A K E u s ABO lirr OF SOME CTMER FR IE kIDS' “It’s quite all right, sir,” the por­ surprisingly large number of cases, ter assured him in that soothing they make good financially as well t o ’ m i l e s 3>E^i WE $1bP , Mo u s e s r p i p u y p a s s { way that porters have. “I think the as matrimonially. Marriage usual­ A'W AM'LL G i-f oU-f ASAliiJ WIT a u p I WAur vou Tb V engineer is teaching his wife to ly promotes thrift. SOUXID MoT ^ p e a l l o o p drive." CAKi B O P W AfdO*n00R F o r m e 'i b svill make a terra cotta bust of Sit­ morning, and greeted him with TROAi-r'oB A ting Bull yeodle. “Howdy, boss.” Al ig H-T/ Followed a long tirade from the ^ ( FILLI Ll’ STA-nOiki f “Rastus, did you ever have your captain on the correct way to tonsils out?” salute. The buck private listen.! “Only when ah- laffs, Suh—” in silence, scratched his head, and finally said: A Negro worker and his bride “Lawsy, boss, if Ah’d thought left the city hall in New York the you was gwine get so mad about it. other day without a cent in their Ah wouldn’t of spoke to you a-t^l." pockets, owing the clerk 35 cents yy- "/I for performing the ceremony. The 'a mine superintendent who had fee for that was 52 and all the gone down into the lowejr levels to happy groom had left after buying talk to a crew of men 'imprisoned the license was 51-65, so the city of by a cave-in was getting their last / New York had to trust him for the messages. ‘'a balance. The city may get its “George,” he shouted to one col­ money at that. The pair seem to ored miner through a narrow aper­ be taking a chance, but no more ture, “are you married?” ' ^ r _ r ^ “Nossur,” answered a lugubrious /j © ^ ‘•CV.-:RTo voice, “dis hyah am de wustest fix ah ever been in yit.” J/AlTo HOT COATeR Mocs) “So you remember way back to the Revolution , do you?” TVlROUJ GCXwO ^ “Yassa. De Revolution and Gin’l Washington an’ all dem.” "Perhaps you were a witness of the fall of Rome?” “Nossa. Ah didn’t exactly see it, but Ah recollect bearin’ somethin’ V drop!” Hour uiHekI \-r:s TH.AT’S SE'TTLED. iU -TH E M CiOP 2 6 0 } f 2 t. BY NtA SCAVICe. INC. U S PAT Of? Aunty was entertaining her two nephews. Putting out two pieces (®Fontaine Fox. 1929 of cake, one much larger than the other, she" said: By Crane “Now I want to see which of w a s h in (;ton t u b b s n The Awakening of Rip Van Tubbs you has the better manners.” “Oh, Jimmy has!” said Johnny, OW, WH'/'O V EVER. BO IT ? as he grabbed the big piece.—Tit- 'A t M6 AUS I ^ O M Y C t O S H ! UOW'B IT UAPPEM? I MU5TA Ko. 0. s. TAT. orr. Bits. 60TTA 6 £ t w 'H m BEEN C.RAZV I OW> VMOTTA ME-MARiaePi BHGMBOl r o o t i l V\ T / 0 iiTOHfVi?r M /S

SHAME OH WASHl M m i y UtOWHT TO C0MS\DER MIMSELF LOCKVl M W Luevo/ TO WlM EUROPE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL. . coumTe s s —the woRLp's richest heir e s s , ^ av soivicc wc. By Blossec FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Accidents Will Happen

vWAiT'LL 1 SEE mNV»> HE’S GOMMA C’MOOT FRO/Vv .W^TS SUAVE Al^‘ 6ET "mis R o ck = IT’S A CIMCH OF THAT TREE = CO|SA,E ,\NHAT BE FRlE^J05, OSSIE - i j 1 DON'T Bit e of^ ak»v /vvore OOT IN THE OPEN 0\D I DO? g e e ! I I ✓ V' v*-' VOU TH0OW RoeVS J \HAS OF HIS OLD 6ASS ... THERE LIRE A A^‘ UE'S GONNA. TOO <300p.TD BE j 'ic C d FRlENOy HE IS AiOVH.'.' p^s,y/ UEame a rock A^AO A T l l ^ ALSK, ONLV 9 AT M E— ^ g e t so r e Al'~' GOTTA SET \N Too EAS"/, ONE Too j.' ’AT’S A LLll it'S' —

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J y, £ . REG. U. S. TAT. OFT. k__ © 1929. B Y HtK BCRVICC. INC. By Small SALESMAN SAM A Fish Story (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) While all the ponies ran around can find some lumber of the finest MUHl oC MAN S kind. It’s all cut up in pieces. jttA A N ees THIS (s A N t o u e>€TcHft’.TH' \WISM \ WAS A CxOOD W R(T^- :he carpenter took one long boimd \'0 TURN OUT A BOOK ABOUT You*. WHADOA TOUVCNOW uid grabbed a hold of one of them. Bring it here and please be quick.”. WOHPECLFUL COUNTR.T UP \ THINK OF \T, TM (AoP.€ ABOUT TtC*noM? The lumber very soon was found. SAiAMV Boxi ^ V'Th in k O F IT'. VT- ta cts, MlVeO IN W(T« ‘‘Hey, stop this race,” said he. “The The Times dragged it o’er the A BIT OF FICTTOM - ponies run ’round every way so we ground. Said Coppy, “Gee, I’ll pl e n t y ', why, ( TOST won’t hold the race today. But, bet this plan is going to be real a CrOOP munch'. VURoTe SoFie THIS maybe after all, you Tinymites are slick.” MORNlNCr - TAKE. A. fooling me.” And then the whole bunch soon <&uess ('LLWR.ae.TH' “Oh, no,” cried Scouty. “That’s found out just what the plan was eooK Kf 5 g u . . 8 of liquor was gdven out today n t toe Nathan Hale school met this week. Julius Fradin of Fradin’s apparel State Motor Vehicle Department M DBPARTMENT STORE " SO.‘NAHCHESTEH..COHH The following programs were gpven: a part of toe effort to reduce this shop is In New York on a business fj Grade V Clab. highway menace. The departn^t Chairman, William Sinnamon, tflp. statement ad'vlsed people to Intematipnal— toe department > or toe •police in r Kenneth Graham of 14 Edgerton Graf Sets New Record, Ferm- case they should see any of these Ask for and Save Your Duo-DoUar Coupons, First-Auction Friday, September 27tiu street left this morning for Clarke nando Gionantonl, Edmend H ^onik. University in Worcester, Mass., drivers operating motor vehitdes. Terrible Riots in Palestine, Mlksa Bloomfield, Herman K. Hertesch; Sphere he will enroU as a fresh­ Pietrowski. . Bridgeport, Frank Carbone; Bristol, man. Naval Reduction, Floria Pisanl. Prank Dlener, Ernest Rimes; East I»v f A Good wm Visit, May Griswold. "'Douglas Robertson, son of Mr. Norwalk; Wendell Wright; Hart­ National— . ford, Urbsn Lentlgue. tA- and Mrs. W. W. Robertson, of Lindy’s Hop to gouth America, . New Britain, Eugene King; - New Henry street, will enter Westmin­ Chester Obukowskl. Haven, George Ferrie; PlaiMeld, ster school, Simsbury, next week. Boulder Dam, Virginia Ryan. This is a college preparatory insti­ Henry Soderman; Putnam, Bnme Wlber B. Heuston, Frances La- Dalgneault; Sharon, James N. tution for boys. Walsh. for travel and business :W¥»* ^ S ’g g P a c tln Effect. WUliam Waterbury, Roger LaVlgne; West ,iipMr. and Mrs. George F. Borst of Sinnamon. Cambridge street have returned Haven, George Hock; Win^d, after a week’s vacation spent at Peter Bums; New York City, Wil­ Stormy Weather Dangers, William liam J. Conray; Theodore Gaubert. their cottage at Point o’ Woods. ^ Rlot*Loses Ufe, Harriet Taggert. Memorial LodgTNo. 38, Knights TowH““ \ Satins, Caspes and Georgettes— of Pythias, will hold its regular Back to Standard 'Time, Frank Swedish Baking Sale business meeting this evening in the Balch and Brown lodge hall. ^\'r^fic Laws Up to Police Board, Auspices Ladies’ Sewing Helen Matson. Society > Many Are Velvet Trimmed Mrs. Sidney Wheaton of Autumn Selectmen Call Special Meeting, Swedish Lutheran Church street is ■visiting her father and sis­ Doris Anderson. „ 4.1. n ' Hale’s Store ter in Winsted. Major and Cubs Open Football . I Season Here, Peter Pontiluck, Saturday at 2 p. m. The school girl’s and The Junior choir of the North Grade VI Oub. business woman’s ward­ Methodist church will resume week­ International Group— robe should include sev­ ly rehearsals Friday evening Chalrmsm, John Mushko. 7:15 at the home of the Misses Ly- STAMPED PURSES $ 1 0 .0 0 and $ 1 6 7 S eral of these inexpensive Speakers: light weight crepe V PnU dall, 22 Hudson street. Manchuria, Victor Haponisk. Felt, Crash, Wool Range frocks. Choice of eight Manchuria, Henry Gryk. of The Boy Scout Court of Honor The Graf Zeppelin, Earl Murphy. Mrs. Elliott’s Shop attractive models in will meet in the School street Rec Sizes The Bremen, Howard Rowsell. For afternoon "wear, stunning rich satins, prints or tweed-like pat­ at 7:30 o’clock Friday evening. 853 Main Street 1 6 ; National Group- heavy crepes and fluffy georgettes. For sports terns in the smartest Chairman, Wtislo Gryk. to Troop 3, Boy Scouts, will “ fet in fall shades. Pleats, the Franklin building at 7 o dock Speakers: and business, woolens and covert cloth in one and 52 ‘ National Taxes, Mary Culotta. fagoting and tucks trim tonight. Troop 5 will KATHERINE HALLIDAY two-piece models. Featuring all the new fall Sw'edish Lutheran church at 7.10 New Paper Money, Annie Weiss, these smart frocks. 16 Public Lands, Paul Brandt. style details—longer, uneven hemlines----- normal o’clock. to 52. , Boulder Dam, Esther Steger. HOWARD waistlines.... clever necklines.^ Black, brown, St. Mary's Girls Friendly Society at its regular meeting Chairman, Albert Strachewski. Teacher of Piano and Violoncello wine, green and blue. jvening enrolled four new ca^ - Speakers: 12 1-2 CHURCH STREET dates as probationers. The Air Plane, Earl Lewie. The Gypsy Moth, Purina Frachey. Telephone 5619 be admitted into full membership at Hale’s Silk Frocks—Main Floor, Rear, 'Hale’s Frock’s— Main Floor the next admission service, tte date Town— of which will be announced later. Chairman, Edward Haraburda. The meeting Monday evening open- Speakers: »d with the uSual devotional service, Light’s Golden Jubilee, George fecJ by Associate Dorothy Russell. Fischer. DORIS HAPGOOD The scripture lesson was read by Primaries, John Pallein. Anna Kelly. After the business ot Increased Tax Rate, Earl Lewie. Teacher of Piano the evening light refreshments were Buy your Bimgalow Combinat m Part W ool Blankets served to the 45 members present 598 Center St., So. Manchester by Associates Dorothy Russell, Range at Benson’s. One year to Phone 8304 . Ethel Davis. Helen Crawford and pay. $98.00, any color.— adv. Gertrude Liddon. A joint outing of the Men’s and In Beautiful Yoimg Men’s Bible Classes of St. Mary’s church ■will be held at Clif­ ford Cheney’s cabin in Glastonbury Block Plaids on Saturday, leaving the church at fMON 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon. All members are urged to come. Trans­ portation will be furnished. Miss Mary Dougherty, clerk at the South Manchester Post Office, GOOD THINGS TO EAT began a 15 days’ vacation yesterday. Joseph F. McVeigh will start Mon­ Campbell’s Prince full size pack­ day on a 12 days’ sojourn through Tomato the White Mountains and New York age Macaroni Leather Jackets state. Soup Candlewick Spreads For Sports Wear Spaghetti or 3 cans 25c For Colonial Bedrooms (72x84 inches) Noodles Charcoal 10c, 3 pkgs. 25c 5 bags 99c $2.98 $16.75 These heavily tufted candlewick Snappy, swagger coats of genu­ ine leather for sports, school and spreads will find a perfect setting * Fluffy, part wool blankets that are just the right weight to use as an extra FRESH PISH coverinff for frosty nif^lits. Stuniungf block plaids in gold, gray, tan, rose, orchid business wear. Belted models in the colonial bedroom. Single and and nile with sateen bound edges to match. Trimmed with four rows of stitch­ with large patch pocketo. Brown, You have heard the Forty Fathom Deep Sea Fish talked double bed sizes. Choice ol rose, ing. Extra large size blankets, 72x84 inches. red, green and blue. Lined, about on the radio for the past two months—aU that has been blue, orchid, ^een and gold color­ Jackets— Main Floor told about it is true—’.4 is mighty fine “ fresh fish.’’ ings. Stunning patterns. Hale’s Blankets—Main Floor, Left. Forty Fathom Filet of Haddock. Spreads— Main Floor Forty Fathom Dressed Haddock Forty Fathom Salt Ck»d (1 lb. boxes) Swordfish Halibut Steak Cod Mackerel . Butterfish FALL HOUSEWARE SALE High Grade Flat Quohaug Clams for Chowder

Sliced Bacon 39c lb. Lamb Patties, 4 for 33c Freshly Ground Beef 30c lb. FSresh Pork Curtains

Wild Grapes Cauliflower Artistic Green Tomatoes Pickling Onions Manufacturer’s Close-Out LAMPS Peppers,' all kinds Jar Bings, 3 boxes 35c “ Exclusive Designs” Carrots 5c bunch. Native Potatoes 51c peck I Reasonable Prices Sugar 10 lbs. ,59c | Vegetable Bins ■ \ Clothes Hampers KEMP’S INC. $1.25 Quality Brooms All metal, three com­ $ L 0 0 yygicigia06XXXXXXXXXXXXXX3

A spedal purchase of a manufacturer’s close-out lot of fine marquisette and voUe fiat curtains in cream, ecru, and white. Full length c u r t ^ , 36 inches wide. Two to six pairs of a. kind. Curtains suitebleTor toe bedroom, the living room and the dining room. The assortment includes. •

f Flat Voile Curtains in cream only Novelty Dotted Fiat Curtains in with good-looking motif comers and white and ecru, .. Very fine, high hemstitched edges. grade curtains.' ^Kitchen Pails Aluminum Percolators Marquisette Flat Curtains in an at­ French Marquisette Flat Curtains ti" ■ \ Ironing Boards. $i;29 tractive tailored model with fringed In plain tailored models. Choice o f ' $ 1.0 0 hems. Ecru only. cream and white. Pull length. . $2.25 Good quality, polished I Fitted with inside gal­ aluminum percolator vanized pail.'Cover raises The well-kho'wn Rldjid Hale’s Curtains— Main Floor, Left. folding ironing board. trimmed with a gay color- How Money Does Grow with. foo.t. Assorted high ed handle in the wanted colors to match your Three legs. Sets firmly kitchen shades. At Compound Interest kitchen. on toe fioor. $15 deposited abouf 100 years ago in a bank cofhmon, which is to be donated to has now reached the total of $2,539.60. Give Rev. R, A. Colpitts was chosen as SOUTH METHODISTS FORM the church library; your money the advantages of safety and com­ monitor. The next meeting will be observ­ The purpose of toe club is to m- ed-as GUest Night, ‘each member W ATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. pound interest afforded at the Sa'vings Bank of gage in toe reading and discussion IM R A T U R E STUDY CLUB having'the prlvUege of Inviting a Manchester. of worth while literary works, both - friend. From toe animated discus­ Funeral Direetors fiction and'nonrfiction. One book is sion which took place following the 5^ Interest Paid, Compounded Quarterly. Rev. James Greer ts Nimied as to be read !n common each month business session it is safe to say ' ESTABLISHED 54 TEARS {Resident — First Meeting by all members of toe club, and to that toe October meeting will be of Attracts Group of 20. be up for discussion at ^toe decided Interest and value. CHAPEL AT 11. OAK ST. regular monthly meeting; and in addtion each member is to read his Last evening ■ an entotuiastic own choice of two boota or two Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 group of twenty met't In the tower nAgaaiaa articles. The hook selcw- ‘ sh o e k b p a ik in g Funeral Director ' Residence 7494 'room of toe Souto' Methodist ed for^toe October meeting on toe ^1 last Tuesday evening in October Is imdles' Flexible Soles and church and perfected toe orgahiza- Rubber Heels a Specialty. tioniof toe Llteraiy\ cadb.'^ R e v .; “The Uncertain Trumpet’’ oy {SiOanniANCHESTER, COMM James Greer,: assistant ’ putor, w u Hutchinson. It was voted to pay , SAM VULVBS dues of 10 cents per month, the r 701 Main St^ So. ftlancbester MiilKUn' elected prerident'^and discussion leader of toe organization, and Miss proceeds to he used for toe puj* a d v e r t i s e IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS i^^i^ESn-AS.!ISH EP:iS06:^ lllilllll Maiioa Lejac secretary-tnasurer. ch&Be of the b'ook to be read in

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