To Pous During Day 0

NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAILY CIKCULATIOX fo^ the month of October, 1028 5,205 Heaifter of th« Audit Bureau of CIrculuUow

OL. XUII., NO. 20. (Cl ymittlshig on P«|;e 10) HAN(^ESTEI^ CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CEN'ES

HOOVER SPENDS <8> THE DAY WITH HIS FAMILY TO POUS DURING DAY 0. 280,631 After Voting He Reads and MASS.Oe) Qilll c. iiues 0. ___ SMITH TIDED FIRST COMPLETE RETURNS Plays With Grandchil­ RHODE I. (5) DU]

Lc. 246,322 dren— Five Votes in His 0. 110,164 16, DISTRICTS GIVE HOOVER 53, SMITH 11 CONN. (7) Family. C. 676,277 0. 298,043 ^ ,____, m m DAY NEWJ. (14) 129201 Reports From All Parts of Country Show That Women Palo Alto. Calif., Nov. 6.— Her­ bert Hoover, citizen of Palo Alto, C. S2,44l 0. 33,445 Tm Confident,” He Says; Are Voting in Enormous Numbers— At Noon Half o f devoted liJmaelf today with boyish DtU.(3) abandon to his vivid dhrdinal chrysanthemums, his baby grand­ C. 162,414 Hopes to Give Mrs. Smitii New York's Vote Had Been Cast— Weather General­ 0. 148.072 ____ _ children and his home. nARYL.feiriiil “ And whatever the decision Is, - KEY An Unnsnal Rirthday Pres­ ly Good All Over II. S.— No Trouble Except Insipid It will be right.” C . -C00L1D6E That sentence, from the last'iam- D. -DAVIS} P' ent. Riots in Chicago— Both Sides Confident of Victory, raign utterance of Herbert Hoover, Republican nominee for persident ( ELECTORAL of the United ^States, is the story of NUMBER - New York, Nov. 6.— "VVlth one of BULLE'nN! America seen such a campaign as election day in the picturesque Hoo­ that ending today. It ha^elements the most picturesque presidential Kansas City, Kdn., Nov. 6. ver home of San Juan Hill— a — Forty-five scattered pre­ in It that have not been present in quiet, restful day literally squand­ campaigns in the history of Ameri­ cincts out of 160 In the city the elections of a generation— re­ ered on living in happiness and can politics to his credit. Gov. A1 counted up until one p. m., ligious prejudice, prohibition, and This map, showing electoral votes, number of precincts and the totals fpr Ckmlidge and Dayls in the 1024 election will be a good people Intimately associated with a Smith today calmly awaited the gave Herbert Hoover 2,215 and the fight of great growing cities long and successful career. thing to keep handy when if the election start coming in tonight. The key explains it. against the rest of th ■ country. ballots, confident that the result Oov. Smith SI 5. Apart from the interruption for ’The count is made possible Final Appeals voting at ten o’clock this morqlng. would place him In the White at this time by the use of Both candidates for the presi­ there was nothing on the list House. doable election boards. dency, Herbert Hoover and Gov, Al ‘‘things to be done today,” in the Smith, made their final appeals to “ INSURGENT B U T For the first time in weeks the Hoover home. Efficiency in, the BEK OF VO the electorate last night. Hoover household of this man cel^ratpd governor was- relieved of the New York, Nov. 6.— Some forty appealed to the country as a whole the world round for administrative preparation of a sDeech, a confi­ millions of American voters began to vote. Gov. Smith presented a TO HOLD C O pO L dence with leaders or the thoughts efficiency In large affairs, was HERE PO Our Anti-War Treaty to say If with ballots today— and to picture of his own record of a quar­ measured on this epochal day in the of parading through a crowd of say it early and fast. ter century in public life and asked Hoover chronology In the terms of cheering men and women. Nation-wide t^eports up to press support on that recurd. Both used children’s laughter. London, Nov. 6.— King George, that Britain is seeking fully to “ Tired but happy and confident” time today Indicated that the ex­ the radio as a vehicle to reach mil­ Five Votes in Family. BEFORE HON in his speech from the throne to­ discharge bpr disarmament obliga­ S n m y Shows Repidilicans was the way the governor ex­ pectations of an enormous, record- lions of the voters who are going (o Five votes from San Juan Hill day opening the new session of tions upder Article VIII of tho pressed himself, to close friends breaking poll would be easily borne the polls today. await the tally clerks in the Stan­ Parliament, expressed satisfaction League covenant “ by assisting the when he arose this morning in his out. Everywhere the story was the “ A man or woman is not suf­ ford union precinct of Santa Olaia over the signing of -the Bripnd- League fo formulate plaps.fof gen­ Win. Win Hot They’D Not suite in the Blltmore hotel. With same— lines waiting in front of the ficiently interested In the welfare of county tonight. In the old red box 5,600 BaUotsRegi$t|red by Kellogg Anti-War treaty, said that eral rejdpcflop of arntaments.” Mrs. Smith the governor planned polling places from the early morn­ the country to take the trouble to ing hours. with the ballots of Mr. and Mrs. England Is working for navpl ‘ Thd.sj^eeph m^liope'd the, agree- Doiminata to go at noon to a small store a east a ballot cannot be said to be Hoover will be found those- of Her­ limitation and declared that the na­ mept, rsahh64 hy, Britain, France, few blocks from ’als hotel and vote. In New England villages they a very good cMizen,” said Gov. bert, Jr., of his wife and the first Half Past Twelve; Women tion realizes that Germany’s re^ BelgiiiiPt OeT^anyj;. Italy'.and Jap7 Wile’s Birthday voted by lamplight; in Chicago elec­ Smith in his final address. tion officials estimated that more of Allan Hoover, second son who quest for evacuation of the Rhine­ an lorV dpehthg n^htlgtiohs for a Election day has come to mean From far-off Pair. Alto, Calif., his land should be considered by tho New’-York, Nov. 6.— The Insur­ mote to Gov. Smith than the win- than a quarter of the i.386,000 opponent. Herbert Hoover, express­ has only recently celebrated his Out in Swarms Very Early compfOtp i W ’osWfth registered voters had cast their 21st birthday.. — allied powers. v ^ .■ ,tba ;ipej>a^ati6na p fp l^itt., gent. jS#QCjQ£.thej....aeaate- appoered lilng ot a' public office. It is Mrs. ed similar septlmentS. He made a “ My government.'has been kappy Smith’s birthday and with one ex­ ballots In the first twd’ hours; ‘ ' alWDi-.t.o the feiPlflfne The polling place, rigged "'with t^orge said,' hP. WelcOinea riding today to victory and two New York,.lines started .fornw*” to accept the treaty for renuncia­ ception for the last 22 years the vote country. elaborate equipment to record in In the Morning. Chipa's effoirts tO'establlah a cdp- more years of control over the leg­ ing at five a. m., even though the talking-movies, the act for which tion of war in the form proposed tral govermfaeht.' He touched upon governor has presented Mrs. Smith A Sacred Duty islative policies of the nation. polls did not open until 6 a, ni., “ The Ballot.” he said, “ Is the Hoover traveled cross the continent, by the government of the United the crisis ip the British coal with an . extra gift— bis election to and when the doors were opened drew the family to a building Mr. States,” said the king. ,‘‘To my ing Industry, saying It was '.engag­ A fibarcheck of probable results office. Toaay he hopes to be able to most sacred Individual act in that Manchester voters today attacked New York began voting at a fast great system of self government and Mrs. Hoover were themselves great satisfaction the treaty was ing the atteritlbn of Ms Ministers. in Congressional contests indicated present Mrs. Smith with the great­ clip. largely instrumental in establish­ the voting machines with the elan signed in Paris on August 27.” Turning again to international tbe election of a Republican House est gift of all— the role of First which we have inherited and which Half of Vote Cast it is our duty to carry forward.” ing. It took Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and determination of a gallant After declaring that the British affairs he sa,id,;. and Senate, with the Insurgent Blovi Lady of the Land. By noon it was. estimated that to a spot they knew together 37 army sworn to carry its objective or government continues to accord “ Britain recognizes that negotia­ again dominating the upper branch "I received a fine extra birthday To that extent, at least, the op­ considerably more than half of New posing candidates were,of one mind years ago as sweethearts In college. die. Facing the task of registering full support to the League of Na­ tions should take place relative to of Congress. As the Senate has the present in 1918,” Mrs. Smith said, York’s two million-odd votes had tions, “ In pursuance of a fixed pol­ the German g'pvernnient’s request power to veto any legislation enact­ smiling. ‘‘That was the flfs{ time today. Both desire the fullest ex­ somewhere between eight and nine been cast. pression of opinion from the elec­ (Continued on Page 3) icy,” the royal speech pointed out for evacuation of the Rhineland.-’ ed by the House, to ratify all he ran for governor. Now, in Election officials reported women thousand votes in twelve hours at treaties and confirm all presidential 1928, he is running for the presi­ torate that will decide their respec­ voting in enormous numbers. tive fates. a single polling place, they swarm­ appointments, the Insurgents seem­ dency. The election Is the only Around the polling places in the The campaign ended with both HOOVER LEADING ed likely to exert considerable 4n ROTHSTEIN DIES; ed upon the Municipal building by thing I want for him.” congested districts of New York, candidates, Gov. Smith and Secre­ twos, dozens, hundreds in far and SPELACY QUITS fluence on the’ nation’s business Mrs. Smith paused a moment as baby carriages were parked for tary Hoover, expressing, confidence aw’.y the most sensational balloting ALBY;42 VOTES during the tenure of the 71st Con­ she gaye the governor an admiring yards while mothers flocked Into as to the outcome, although both bee ever held in this community. gress, which will meet for the first look whi'h said more than •\7orda the bodths. preferred to let their political gen­ SECRET WITH HIM At 6:30 o’clock this morning, POimCALFIELD First Complete Returns Today time in special session next March could express. Then she added: Rural -Massachusetts, as usual* eralissimos deal with the actual thirty minutes before the polls Come from Two Towns in 5. ‘‘And I’m going to get it, too.” came through with the first re­ figures. could be opeped legally, there were Bay State. Nominal Control. One Defeat turns. 400 at Home 34 voters in line. When the mod­ The Republicans meanwhile were Today marked the twenty-second Long before citizens In the Chairman Work, of the Republi­ favfired to retain nominal control of Rocky mountain and Pacific coast Noted Gambler Refuses to erator, on the stroke of 6, declared Pittsfipld, ’-Maes.,, Nov. 6.— tinle that Gov. Smith’s ; name has can national committee prophesied the election in fbreo, there , was a State Democratic Leader the Senate, simply because they had appeared on the ballot In New rejdpns had begun to vote their in excess, of 4)0 electoral votes for Herbert Hoover was leading ^preferemces, two small villages in queue of waiting citizens half a bis Dpiupdratlc pppQnpnt’ for an easlpr task to hold their present York. Oaly . once in the more than Secretary Hoover. Not to be out­ the End to TelP Police block long. Before seven the wom­ paper majority than the Democrats a-score of years has he tasted: de­ -the vBerkshires shut up shop with done, Chairman 'Raskob of the Says Poor Health Has the prefiidency,-:53 votes to l l, tfiielr full registration vote record-^ en began to come, and then there on the hisls of. first complete faced Ip winning control. Of the 34 feat and that was during the Hard­ Democratic national couimittee de­ were two llnes-^-and such lines! seats to be filled today, 20 Demo­ ing landslide in 1920. Even then ed. clared that Gov Smith would have returns turned^n today by two First Returns Who Shot Him. . Few Split Tickets Forced Him to Retire. hamlets inftbe .Berkshire Hills. crats," 13 Republicans and onn Smith, as the candidate for gover­ a minimum of 402 electoral votes The voting was rapidly from the Farmer-Baborite were to be return­ nor, ran/more than a million votes New Ashford gave Hoover 28; when the final cast Is made. In NOW tAshfbrd, ' the first Smith 3; Mount "Washington gave start. Evidently very few of the town to complete its balloting, ed or rqjpiacedi The International ahead of his ticket. These 400-flgures are publicity electors split their tickets, for, they Hoover 25; Smith 8, for a total vote New York, Nov. 6—-Arnold Roth- Hartford, Conn., Nov. 6.— , Hoover. received 2 8 -votes and News Service survey indicated the Npt ev’u to his closest friends figures. Actually, neither the Re­ bobbed in and out of the voting certain election of 14 Republicans, of the two towns of Hopvier, 53, publican nor the Democratic lead­ stein, famous Broadway Plunger Thomas J. Spellacy today announc­ Smith 3.' " and advisers would Gov. Smith ven­ Smitlf 11. Four years ago the same machine booths at a rate which A few-minutes later Mount including four Insurgents, and Qf ture a prediction bs to what states ers expect any such electoral totals who was mysteriously shot In a showed that the machines could ed his intention of retiring from eleven Democrats, with eight con­ towns gave Coolldge Davis 5. for their respective candidates. WashingtPn rpppr-ted complete he wo lid lose o" carry, but he was The Berkshire country Is strongly suite at the Park Central hotel last take care of the business faster political activities at once because returns:*-Hoover'25, Smlth ’8. tests'in doubt, and the Minnesota supremely confident of the'final re­ Either will he pleased with a vic­ Sunday night, died at Polyclinic than the checkers. Senalqrshlp again conceded to Republican. tory, however scanty, and no ques­ of his health. In an official state­ The balloting wais carried Qn sult. •These figures indicated however, Because there were always voters Henrik Shlpstead the Farrair- tions asked. hospital today. ment he declared-his physician had by- thd-light of. kerosene lamps During the afternoon the gover­ the heavy trend of the voting—:a -waiting, during the earlier hours, long ago urged him to give up poli­ In ancient cblonisl tyOp village Laborlte. Certainly no election in Ameri­ Death came at 10:20 this morn­ and the rate of the .ballot was only nor planned to catch up on some fifty'per cent Increase over 1924. tics but regardless of himself h/3 halls and-school hdiiaes In the The Insurgents, with sl.x mem­ lost sleep and rest. 'Tonight with can political history ever held more ing. Up to the very end, Rothstein limited by the capacity of the The Weather was" generally good has carried on for the sake of thO toVms‘which number, a‘poppla- bers, among the “ holdover Senators Mrs. .Imlth and Franklin Roose-; elePients of doubt than the one checkers, the citizens went through thrbughout the country! which which thq forty millions of voters refused to tell the .police who had party. ; >■: : and four others certain of re-eltc- velt, Demot ratic candidate for gov­ shot him. lie died as he had lived, •at a stupendous pace, nearly a tlQiDQriihobt’^O.®^®?*' contributed to the heavy vote in are deciding today, Mr. Spellacy's statement' ? is as ! 'Tbe. -Voto ' in ^ New Aishford : tlon, wfll have ten votes at all times ernor, and Mrs. Roosevelt, he will the morning hours. true to the cqde of his world. thousand an hour, for by 10:30 follows: . forty. S, Senstor.was: ‘'TTtJVmg in the SeventyrFirst Congress. They Rellgiou-s Delmies there had been 3900 votes cast. listen to returns by radio in his Predictions of rioting and at­ Never before has\there been an While the spectacular career of ‘‘It is my intention to retire from (R), '27, Walsh’ (DV 4.,; ' in will be aided from time to hotel Mite. Later in the evening the the colorful Rothstein came to an At this time the line of women tempted fraud at the polling places acute religious controversy em­ active participation In politics. A‘s 1926' NeF'-'Afftilord Stave But­ time by a number of Democratic governor and his party will pay a end— the end he himself had feared was ap imposing spectacle, at ’ -jast were not borne out during the fore­ bodied in an American national a 'leader, I have fought my la^ ler (R ) 14, Walsh 8. Benaldrs, who received Insurgent brief visit to Democratic national noon. Everywhere the great army — the police were scouring the un­ 450 and from that to 500 of the political battle. I always hope tp • - ;Tbe voter,for governor today endprsement In the campaign just election; never before has prohi­ 'gentler sex constituting, at all times headquaiters. of voters seemed marching to the bition figured on a national scale: derworld for the men who were in take an active interest in civic af4 for - New’ Ashford - w a s ‘Allen ended. . polls determinedly, but also peacer the hotel suite on the night that for more than two hours, a queue Despite the strenuous campaign and never before has there b^en fairs*' and i.s a private citizen I cei^ (Rli-iV;-’ Goie -(D) 3. In-1926 Today’s Contests. the governor today is enjoylngr the rully. Rothstein was “ plugged” through i'that extended along Center street, talnly wish to try to do . my full 'the vote of New Ashford-for -The Senatorial contests to bs de­ a new army of ten million voters the abdomen. turned the corner on Main and part. governor was: Fuller (R) 11, added to the electorate in a single teacbed as far as the Lincoln cided tpjay and the probable out­ (Continued on Page 3.) I New York, Nov. 6—The raucous They were seeking for question­ “ In tbi? campaign I have deyo^ GastOnXD) 11. . ■ ' , come, as indicated by the Interna­ year. school. They had loyally respond­ voice of file political stumper; The new army of voters alone ing five men — three from New ed every moment of my time tional Newig SPryice survey, are: York, and two Chicago gamblers. ed to the urge of the election which has filled the land— and the ■this year is approxlu-ately equival­ since-February 14 to the interests Arljjona: . Senator Henry F. LlNDY NOT TO WEp. air as well— for lo! these ‘many Fight Over Debt authorities that they turn out early of Gov. Smith. My physician , ad­ ent to the total number of votes so as to leave the later hours free Ashhurst, (P )— former Senator weeks; gave way ^taday to the cast in the Harrlson-Cleveland con­ Rothstein, according to police vised me to resign as national com­ Ralph s , Cameron (R ); result In Mexico City, Nov. 6.— A report theory, was shot in a dispute over a for emplo;^e.d men. rhl^thmlc tramp of some-40,000,ODO test of forty years ago. Such is the mitteeman three nionths ago. Bb'' doubt. . that Col. Charles A. Lindbmgh Americans on thflr way to the poll­ gambling debt of |320,000, incur­ There ^ere those who contended gardless of the consequences to q^y growth of America. California: Senator Hiram W, would be married next Friday to ing places to make the great deci­ But, gratified as they are over red In a ‘‘million dollar” poker self I did not want to resign during Miss Anne Morrow, second daughtei game in an apartment bouse in the sion; the propects of a record vote, the (Contlnned on Page 3.) the campaign. - ' of American AmbaMador Dwight The world never‘saw* any such Times Square district some weeks (GonUnoed on Page 3.) practical politicians are worried. M. Morrow, was officially denied by spectacle before as forty millions Beneath their confident exterior is ago. Rothstein, known to all his the United States Embassy today. of. people marching to the polls In friends as a “ square gambler” who Cqn' Accidentally Diseh^ged the gnawing doubt of the unknown moncaDa elected Miss Morrow, arrived here last a single day to vote; . — the uncertainty as to what .he always paid his debts, refused to ■III BoSjtV Yi^tini ’Well Known week. ■ And -not in a hundred years had pay this one because, It'ls said,; he religious and prohibition issue may became convinced that the game In’Bridgeport. . . mean when translated into votes, "Washin^Otf^/vNov. 6.-^The Con­ and the even greater uncertainty of was crooked. HERALD E1£CTI0N RETURNS Milford, ednp,, Nov. e,-r-Wllllan? servatives halve conceded the elec­ Rothsteln’s wife and other mem­ this, greatly Ihcreaked registration H, Marigold, tliird, wpaj accidentally tion of Gen. Jose Moncada, Liberal, bers of his family were at the bed­ ^ ThB Herald will giye^ Presidential elec^tion results that is common to every section of MUe4 byvMs ownigun while hunt­ as president of Nicaragua, the the countrv. side when he died. He had been in urc^eh ster^jiticon'bulletins, and radio anipliters froin State Departiuent was advised to­ a coma for a number of hours. ing ducks on theibarvthiat ;c6nnefttg The New Voters » Its Bissell street plant this evening and as long as re-^ CbaHpe::-.iBlandiVo{( ^ Milford g*ilf. day. . " . "I won’t talk,” he whispered, T hey, are asking themselves turns irontihuQ^ to come in.- The bimetihs will be flashed with tfie 'rpMniend yesterdAy.nfter- With but :70 precincts unac­ whether It is a Hoover registration just before he lapsed Into unbon- nbdp.. ‘New«, df; tlie degth did not counted)-the vote today stood: sciousnesB for the last time. ^ n s t a screen nn the. waU of the State Theater on or-a Smith registration, and all beooQifi.'aVgUable until today. Moncada, 67,939. IS O V E R they get is the echo to their queries. Repeated efforts on the part of Bissell street. . The radib amplifier .will keep the erdwd . Mnrigdid. % who was ■. 2 D , - had Adolfo ; Benard, Conservative, thj police to get him to talk fkildd. inform e^f returns that come from ihat'sdurce.^' ~ '4»,6«8,' The truth seems to lie , between , brijug^i ddwi a ' duck < wjilch dropr The great bulk of the vote in Manchester had been them, l.e.. the new registration is “ You know me better than that, - The Herald’s telegraph service will operate on a 24 ped-.l^id ' th^ .water beyoqd'^i- hi9 ! , The eloctiob was “honest, tran­ Paddy,” he said to one police officer pofled. before three o'clock (this afternoon. There is both Smith and Hoover. In the results from the entire nation tegeV. . .He-'/wglked, aproM’ to quil, correct and honorable,” said cities, particularly among Catholic who knew him well. Chgirles' Islandrapd asked- another Brlgi-Gen. Frank R, McCoy, head still time to vote-^the polls do not close . until 6 o’clock Fear Warfare will be carried over^special wires. A special arradge* this evening. . women, the registration seems to he hunter for the use of; a boat to get of. the American Electoral Mission. preponderantly for Gov. Smith. In When word of Rothstelif's dfeath made to get state results through, the the blird. Marigold ppt bis gun in flmhed around the Broadway dis­ Anyone who has not cast a vote in Manchester today the small towns and rural Iqcalltles Republican State Central committee headquarters. - ' tbe bbat,jaid.:eIioy.Ci’. wff just as an­ SMODT BYINQ this same registration is set down trict the police Immediately took other tiO^k- df vdbeks roee,; Be’ drop­ ^aghlngton, Nov. 6.—-Mrs. Reed may be transported to the polls by phoning. Republican extra precautions to see that there The S.tete Theater will offer radio service on election In Republican bonks as an asset to returns to its patrons and The Hmrald will also furnish ped Me pars and ^^seiiied his g^ the ■Smoot, ,wifp,iof .Senator- Smoot (R.) headquarters for an automobile. * the Hoover candidacy. ' . would be no outbreak of waTfate hammerj.qt'which: jamnied'against on the part of the noted gambler’s the theater with its bulletins. of -Utah,'clung to a slender thread The truth is.-'r-and it la admitted the idde M:.,:tIi%,b:pM This charge 0^ Rf?. LMb morning, but physicians Cali 2800, 2801, 2802, 2803. by most of those styling themselves entered. JdafigPld’s head, killing expressed the tear she would not

" V r'. PA G E TW O MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1928;

At noon the lines were' growing and PRESffiENT VOTES It required almost an hour to vote. BOOVBt ELECTED. SOCUUSrS FORU ELECnON OF AL S H M Election Bits Worcester, Mass., Nov. 6.— This OBITUARY BDtK OF VOTE city today had an echo of a night WOULD JOLT THE m a r k e t IN HIS HOME TOWN From All Over before election disturbance in which BY n SCHOOL UBMET'TO oon 6,000 Republican marchers were set HEREPOLLfi) upon by a crowd of hostile men and Because .That is Unexpected, women. Several of the marchers DEATHS Declares Noted Wall Street Arrives Early on Spedal New York, Nov. 6.— While the were slightly injured by missiles Beato Smidi 521' to 231 m E xpert. attention of the nation was direct­ hurled from the sidewalks and from Mrs. Minnie P. Pohlman. Fraidi Mmisters Resign as BEFORE NOON ed today on the verdict of the office building windows. Others, on Mrs. Minnie Prelle Pohlman, both sides, were Injured in fist New York, Nov. 6.—-What will Train— Stays Bnt Short American people as It concerns Special Election Condnet- wife of Joseph Pohlman. of 23 Main (Continned from Page 1.) the Stock Market do after election? fights. Only one arrest was made a ResnR o f Dispnte Over Herbert Hoover and A1 Smith, the street, died suddenly at 8:30 this Jules S. Bacbe. head o f the well- Socialist candidate, Norman Thom­ — a man charged with being drunk morning o f , Jheart failure. Mrs. that the women were not voting as Tnne in Northampton. and disturbing the peace. ed Today. known Wail street banking and as viewed the battle of ballots as Pohlman bad not been in her usual New Budget. fast as the men, but close observa­ commisBlon brokerage house of •>. he would a good football game, he good health for the past year, but tion showed that, part of the time Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 6.-—At noon S. Bache & Co., Aumnurized the said. had been able to be aroundf visiting at least, the two lines moved with situation in a special statement for Northampton, Mass., Nov. 6.—r Thomas concluded his campaign today more than half the register­ Manchester High' school voted her children and grandchildren who exactly the same speed. However, ed vote here had been cast. Paris, Nov. 6.— The French Cab­ International News Service today, President Coolldge came back to for the presidency last night with for Herbert Hodver as its. choice live nearby, or making frequent many a woman stood in line more as follows: ' Tabulators counted that 147,473 trips to her husband's cigar store inet resigned today as a result of than an hour before .coming Into his adopted state of Massachusetts a radio address In which he plead­ for president today In a special “ If Sjiith is elected, that would ed for a large Socialist return at persons had voted at that hour. on Depot Square. Sunday ..she was the dispute over the new budget. the presence of the checkers. this morning to register his voice election conducted under the Super­ be tbe unexpected, and that is what the polls “ to chasten and alarm No trouble at the polls has been vision of the Student Council. The taken with a severe attack and her Premier Raymond Poincare ten­ Huge Forenoon V’ote as an individual citizen in the day’s both' the major parties.” reported. daughter, Mrs. 5, C. Stowe of Fort dered the resignations to President At 12:30 o’clock the total num­ the market is waiting for. It would vote totals were: Hoover 521, give the market the jolt which It recording of the nation’s choice to . “ It matters little more,” said A large Increase In the number Smith 231. Thomas 1. Worth, Texas, was notified. She Doumergue just as Parliament met. ber of votes cast was reported to of women voters was noted. The Poincare ministry, or tbe requires to make people stop, look succeed him In the White House. Thomas, “ which major part will The four classes were called started north immediately but was be 5,600, or something like twb- win the election than who wins the unable to reach here in time to see government of national union, as it thlrds of the whole vote, likely to be and listen, which they surely ought At City Hall, he marked his bal­ Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6.— Ohio wards and the vote by classes, or to do. Yale-Harvard football game,” wards was as follows: her mother alive, although, yester­ was called, has been under fire from registered during the day. lot straight Republican. Three He said there was no fundamen­ Republican and Democra/Iic leaders day Mrs. Pohlman was able to sit at the Radical Socialists for some Early this afternoon the voting “ The more or less steady advance this afternoon stood pat on claims Hoover Smith in stock values, which based on other votes for Hoover accompan­ tal difference between the Repub­ Seniors ...... 91 52 the window of her living room and time.-Edouard Herriot, minister of continued to be brisk, though at no for their respective national and public Instruction; led the fight in­ solid reasons, has led to a bull con­ ied the President’s—^those of Mrs. lican and the Democratic party. Juniors ...... 100 37 wave her Land at her son-in-law, time were there so many voters state tickets in the Buckeye State. John Robinson', as he pMsed by. side the'government while tbe Rad­ waiting'as during the morning. It gestion, which the unexpected only Coolidge, Edward T. Clark, private With ideal weather prevailing, Sophomores ...... ^153 58 ical Socialist congress at Angers ex­ can cure. What I mean to convey l3 London, Nov. 6.— Lloyds today Freshmen ...... 177 34 Mrs. Pohlman who would have was hoped by the election officials secretary of the President, and voters throughout the state were erted powerful pressure from with­ that so many would have voted be­ that It is unnatural for even the offered 100 to 94 that Herbert balloting in unprecedented num­ been 83 had she lived until the Mrs. Clark.' The latter two also 23d of this month was a resident out. Tbe Socialists adopted a sec­ fore five o’clock as to leave the last best bull market to advance steadi­ Hoover would be elected President bers, according to reports reaching 521 231 ond resolution last night condemn­ hour free from any extraordinary ly without a corrective reaction of maintain a voting residence in of the United States and 100 to 26 state election officials here. • There were a few Ihstances of of the north end practically all her life. When a child she came, from ing the Poincare Cabinet and de­ pressure. any kind. Northampton. that Governor Smith would be Reports *of unusually heavy vot­ split voting, one Democrat splitting manding its resignation. There was no possible way of “ In a word, only one of Iwo elected. ing came from Cleveland, Cincin­ in favor of Senator Robert J. Germany with her, parents. , Mr*. Costly Votes Prelle had bjen a linen weaver and. The Cabinet was summoned to estinfhtlug the proportion of Repub­ things can stop the insistent trend These four votes probably were nati, Columbus; Toledo and other Smith, Republican, of this town: In meet at noon today for considera­ lican and Democratic votes being of security prices; one Is exhaus- 11 Greenwich, Conn., Nov. 6.— industrial centers. Similar reports some cases, the Democratic electors he had obtained employment in tbe tion of the budget bill. Just before the most costly that Hoover receiv­ Union gingham mills. She was cast. Dr. E. G. Dolan. Democratic tlon of public buying poWer, which \ I ed, for a special train was charter­ More than 5,000 of the 12,336 were received from numerous vllr were voted for along with the Re­ tbe ministers assembled, M. Her­ leader, offered the prediction that I think ouite remote; the other Is voters registered here had cast lages and rural districts. publican state ticketr But rhe'great married to Joseph Pohlman, a cigar riot; Minister of Interior Sarraut; ed to take them here from Wash­ maker by trade, more than 6D years the Smith vote in Manchester woulJ the unexpected development, which, ington. Two dozen Secret Service their ballots at noon today. • In bulk of the iHigh school votes were Minister of Agriculture Quellle and reach 3,700. Republican leaders while perhaps aot serious lb Itself, Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 6.— A ago. During the early years of men, newspapermen and photogra­ ninety minutes from the opening straight party designations. Minister of Colonies Perrier called estimated that this was much too would become so because of the heavy poll of votes was reported their married llfo they lived on phers,, plus aides, office attache.s of the polls 2,470 votes were cast. The, checkers were as follbws: upon' the premier and announced high, the figures quoted by tbe extended bull position in the Stock At 8 a line of voters extended more up to 1:30 here this afternoon. Ward Two: Aldo Qattl, Julius Oakland street. Five children were their intention of resigning. more conservative of them being and railroad officials, helped swell born to them, four daughters and- a Market. the total cost of the train. Massa­ than a quarter df a mile from the 22,700 of the 37,500 registered Oetzewich, Ruth Stephens, Mar­ Ministers Meet about 2,700 for Smitl- and 5500 for voters having cast their ballot' at son. The oldest girl died in chil/i- “ If Hoover is elected, the market chusetts, however, was most de­ State Armory, the one voting place garet Waterman; Ward Three, Despite this announcement the Hoover. will go on until one of the two ' that hour. There was no confusion hood. Tho second daughter, •ministers assembled at the Elysee batable territory and in addition, in the town. Evelyn Tedford, Harry Raddlng, However, this* is largely guess­ things mentioned above develops. A force of eighty workers pre­ evidenced anywhere. Robert .Clenney, Edward Markley Josephine, became the w ife,of the Palace with President Doumergue work, for it was a noticeable fea­ the President wished to impress A patrol of 15 state police arriv­ Rev. John Horst and ' died at her That is Ir. the lap of the gods.” upon the citizenry by his personal sided over fifty-four voting booths and Harry Boland: Ward Four, i presiding. The Cabinet was to have ture of the voting crowds today in the Armory. Forty counters will ed early this morning but they con­ Genevieve Eddy, Helene Jacque-' home In Pittsburgh several years appeared before the Chamber of that they did very little talking, pilgrimage to the polls, the im­ ago. Their son, Fred follo^ved the portance of exercising the fran­ be used after the polls close. Ex­ fined their activities almost entire­ mine, George Greenaway and W. Deputies at 3 o’clock. particularly the women. They act­ ly to liquor raids, swooping down same busines as his father, that of TEST FUGHT DELAYED chise. ' perienced workers believe the ac­ Johnson. The Poincare government was ed as though it was their own busi­ tual Greenwich totals will not be on two restaurants and arresting The tell'irs were Lucille Clarke, cigar making. Another daughter originally formed on July 23, 1926. ness how they Intended to vote, or Arrives Early Minnie is the wife of H. J. Robin­ secured before four a. m., tomor­ the proprietors Adolph Benaicis of Ruth Behrend, Donald Underhill, With but a few changes it had re­ had voted, and they proposed to Rockwell Field, San Diego, Calif., It was just eight o’clock in the 324 Bank street and Anthony Mis- son, 'and the youngest; Lillian, mained in power ever since. Usual­ morning when the special rolled in­ row. Everett Clenney and Bessie Ma­ keep mum about it. Nov. 6.— Lee Schoenhair and John erizlis of 898 Bank street. Two honey. A suilervlslon committee married R. C. Stowe. There ly it is customary for a Cabinet to However the election goes', it has Guglimentl today were balked In to the town that Mr. Coolldge once resign when a general election is other places were included in tho consisted of the Misses Buckmins­ are 11 grandchildren and four great surely been a big voting day for an attempt to take off here in their governed as mayor, and from Topeka, Kans., Nov. 6.— Senator grandchildren. held but the Poincare Party won raid but no arrests reported. ter, Newcomb, Kohler and Kellum. Manchester. ' monoplane Albatross In an effort to which he went forward first to Charles Curtis, Republican vice Mrs. Pohlman was a member of such an overwhelming victory ^in state and then to national politics. presidential nominee was up early The Student Council and the senior At ten minutes before three this shatter the world’s record for sus­ Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 6 — the Zion Evangelical Lutheran the French general election early afternoon exactly 7,111 voters had tained flight. Several hundred people were on to cast his vote here today. The More than 300,000 of the 925,000 students in U. S. History and Civics this year that the old ministry re-; acted as officials. church and much Interested In Its passed -through the polls. Indicat­ Heavily loaded, their giant craft hand to greet him including the Senator marked a straight Repub­ registered voters id Los Angeles mained in power. lican ballot as has been his cus­ welfare while her health permitted. ing that there would be no last min­ skimmed along the runway of the leading dignitaries and politicians. county had cast their ballots in to­ Premier Poincare assumed stew­ tom for thirty ye,^rs. She was a great lover of flower.^ ute rush at the Municipal bulldl_ . field until one of the wheels struck From the station, he, Mrs. Cool­ day’s general election at 9 o’clock ardship of the government at a The oldest man In Manchester, idge, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark went and until this past season when she a spot of soft earth. The axle bent, this morning,'two hours after the time' when the French franc was Robert N. Strong, aged 91, went to directly to City Hall, a polling YALE PROFESSOR was unable to work In the garden, throwing tbe plane out of balance. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 6— Thous­ polls opened, according to the the grounds about her home were gravely depreciated in vhlue and the polls today to cast his vote for Perceiving this, the pilot brought place for the day, and cast their ands ”of voters in western New estimate of Registrar Wm. M. Kerr. general alarm was being felt Herbert Hoover. Mr. Strong cast ballots. Movie and “ still” men re­ filled with lilies and roses In pro­ the plane to a stop, just in time to York flocked to the polls today to No disorders at the polls were re­ TO ADDRESS MOTHERS fusion. She always seemed to have throughout the public over the fi­ his first vote for President Lincoln. prevent striking a number of auto­ corded the event from specially add their ballots to the record ported. nancial and commercial situation. Francis Griswold, who also voted placed points of. vantage, other remarkable success in propagating mobiles at the far end of the run­ breaking number being cast for roses and delighted 4n sharing the He,forced btlls through Parliament for President Lincoln, cast his vote way. voters of much less prominence Hoover and Smith. Approximately Professor. Luther A. Welgle of providing new taxation, bolstered here today. meanwhile marking their votes Yale University will be the speaker bounty of her garden with others. sixty per cent of the city vote was EARLY MORNING VOTE Funeral arangements are Incom­ up the credit of the government BANKER KILLS SELF proudly. in by noon, all districts reporting at the November meeting of the and the Bank of France and began His Last Vote Manchester Mothers club, Fi’iday plete awaiting the arrival of the rel­ an unusually heavy vote in the atives from a distance. to buy gold for French account in HOSPITAL NOTES New Orleans, La., Nov. 6.— Ed­ It was just two years ago that early morning. IS FEATURE OF ELECTION evening at the South Methodist the'Unlted States. Within a year he •Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge made their church. His subject will be “ The ward C. Cornish, former million­ Mrs. Ida M. Perkins has completely changed tbe finan­ aire banker and president of the last journey to Northampton for Transition from (Ihlldhood to Adol- cial position of tbe country, putting Admissions reported today at the Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 6.— (Continued from Page 1.) Mrs. Ida M. Perkins, 71, widow defunct First American Bank and the purpose of voting, at that Bridgeport set a new record today escense.” Professor Welgle is na It Upon a sound basis. His political Memorial hospital included Walter time, William M. Butler, manager tionally known In religious educa- of Willard A. Perkins,, died at the Bowman of Bolton Notch, Joseph Trust Co., of West Palm Beach, when 32,400 citizens had cast their home of her son-in-law, Jesse L. group made their campaign at the of the President’s 1924 campaign, as practical politicians — that the £ional work and has published sev­ Prentice of Main street, Dorothy Fla., was found dead In his hotel votes at one o’clock this afternoon. Aspfnwall, 3 Anderson street, yes­ beginning of the year upon d plat- room today, a bullet through his was running for the Senate agaiiist people themsejves have taken this eral books on psychology and other forih of further financial reforms^ McHale of 169 Center street, John This total was 65 per cent of the election out of the hands of the terday after a long illness. A resi­ brain. David I. Walsh. Walsh was elected entire registration. subjects. He is in great demand MeVey of 72 School street, Alfred and even this town went Demo­ party leaders, and are going to vote dent of Manchester practically all He left two notes to his wife. Extra police were sent to the as a speaker at mothers clubs and her life she was well known and. an Hyde of 1 Bow street, John Mc­ cratic by slightly more than a today their prejudices, and their has addressed the club in Hartford Carthy of the Johnson Block. In one Cornish said he left her polling places of the' third district likes and dislikes. The so-called active member of the'South Metho­ $375,000 worth of Insurance, urgea hundred votes. and the first precinct of the Fifth on three different occasions. Pro­ dist church. Sunset RebekahJLodge, Immediately after the voting, practical politicians are almost as fessor, Welgle was recently made EO U R BOOTLEGGERS her to have their childreB educated District as crowds lined up await­ much at sea as the ordinary obser­ No. 39, I. 0. O. F., and the Man­ and to* make certain that the the President and Mrs. Coolidge ing a chance to vote. No disorder dean of the Yale divinity school chester Grange. planned to visit Mrs. Coolidge’s ver, however much they may claim’ ABOUT TOWN money was carefully invested. occurred in any section of the city. suceeding Dean Charles R. Brown. Mrs. Perkins leaves two sons, GET RICH IN RUSSIA mother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, at for publicity purposes. Previous to that he was professor Great Issues Henry Perkins and Linwood Per­ John McCarthy of Johnson Block At a recent exposition In Mexico- the local hospital. Mrs. Goodhue of religious education at the col* kins; five grandchildren and five has been seriously ill there since Johnson ,Clty, Tenn., Nov. 6.— For perhaps the first time in the lege. •' He will be entertained dur­ WITH SCARCE BREAD is in Memorial hospital receiving a dress so flimsy that it can be An extremely heavy vote was re­ political history of America, there great grandchildren, all of Man­ treatment for severe burns received drawn through a finger ring was last March. This visit of necessity ing his stay in town by Rev, and chester, and three brothers, John will be brief for the executive cou- ported through east Tennessee to­ are Issues present in this campaign, when he attempted to remove a exhibited. Jud^ng from the way day. Mrs. Frederick C. Allen, Mr. Allen A. Mitchell and William R. Mit­ tbe flappers are gowninig them­ • ple must be back in Washington to which not only indirectly, but dir­ blazing oil stove from a house having formerly been in his classes chell, of Manchester and Herbert Moscow.— A professional class of selves lately. It won't be news un­ act as hosts at one of the annually ectly, affect the lives, habits and at Yale. where he was-visiting friends. This Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 6.— Pri­ beliefs of nearly every citizen of Mitchell of Glastonbury.’ “ flour bootleggers” has sprung up happened Saturday night but it til a dress is exhibited that can be scheduled White House social func­ Mrs. Walter Waddell, chairman The funeral will be. held at the vate reports received by Democrat­ voting age. These Issues involve in Russia as a result of the shortage was not.until yesterday that he pulled through the eye of a needle. tions. of the hostesses will be assisted by home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. ic leaders indicated the heaviest religion and prohibition, and, the the following: Mrs. Ernest Bant- of bread. The secret political po­ called a doctor despite severe burns Rev. R. A. Colpitts of the South lice ha.s temporarily haltofi it,? vote in Florida’s history. Republicans content, prosperity. It ley, Mrs. Harold Bidwell, Mrs. John about the chest, stomach, one leg is upon the first two nataed, how­ Methodist church will officiate and drive against moonshine vodka -to arid Ms back. WOMEN OF CONNECTICUT Barstow, Mrs. Harry Erickson, Mrs. burial will be In the East Ceme­ New Orleans, La., Nov. 6.— Vot­ ever, that the politicians have put an end to the new menace focussed their attention. Charles Huber, Mi's. C. W. Hutchin­ tery. ing was heavy in New Orleans son, Mrs. Herbert House, Mrs which threatens to interfere with MARRIED AT 87 RUSH TO REGISTER VOTES early today. Reports from other The religious and prohibition is­ the government’s wheat conserva­ HARTFORD sues themselves are almost Incal­ Robert Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Loomis, key cities in the state also put the Mrs. James Rohan, Mrs. Joseph tion programr Stamford, Conn., Nov. 6.— Miss Monday-Tueeday-Wednesday vote as heavy. A large negro vote culable as applied to actual votes, . Every unauthorized person in­ Fannie Dibble, a nurse, and ^ lo - Nov. lS-13.14 and the prosperity issue which the •Johnson, Mira. Russell Tryon, Mrs. BRITISH PARTIES Unusual Number Appear at was reported here. Frederick Strong, Mrs. Sedrlck volved In the bootlegging of white mon Palmer, a retired carpenter, Popular Matinee Wedneaday Republicans have raised is similar­ flour Is subject to arrest, accord­ were married here today by Rev, W in. A. Brady, Jr. & Dfrlght Deere Polls Early in All Parts of ly cloudy. Democratic orators vig­ Straughan, Mrs, 'W. K. Strangban, Wiman Prenent Birminghahi, Ala., Nov. 6.— Mrs. Levi Wheaton, Mrs. Sidney ing 'to a recent governmental de­ Joseph Henderson, of the Metho­ the State. orously dispute the Republican con­ IN DILEMMA AS dist church. Palmer, who is 87, had Voting places were jammed here Wheaton and Mrs. Harold PrAston. cree. The person who sells flour early today, and leaders of both tention that the G. 0. P. Is the to the bootlegger, the shopkeeper been married twice before. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 6.— Two parties freely forecast the biggest father of the present era of pros­ who buys from a bootlegger and JANE COWL custanding features of election day perity. The foundation for this pros­ vote ever recorded in Alabama. EECTION NEARS the bootlegger hihiself are hunted „ President Coolidge has . p.ro- ' IN in Connecticut v/ere the enormou.': perity, the Democrats contend, was down. . • ciaimed a holiday of Thanksgiving A aOMANTiO COMEDY laid during the Wilson administra­ vote among women and the size of St. Louis, Nov.' 6.— Colonel SHOW MODEL PLANES London— With General Election Among hundreds of arrests were for the last Thursday in No'vember. the morning vote. In small towns tion. Nevertheless, the prosperity is­ less than nine months ahead of six managers of co-operative retail It was nice of him-to think of that. «t h e Charles A. Lindbergh was just one sue has been productive of votes in as well as in cities a majority of of 40,850,000 American voters to­ Labor and Liberals parties In Brit­ stores who were awarded bonuses votes had been cast by noon, and the past and the Republicans be­ UKE AUTOMOBILES ain both find themselves In a delim- for large sales last month. Inves­ JEALOUS MOON^» day when he walked into the Usona lieve it to be efficacious this year, with workers at the polls looked for a hotel and cast his ballot for Her­ ma. - tigation revealed that they had sold THE HILLSIDE INN breathing zpell during the after- bert Hoover. as witness the full page advertise­ Th&Laborltes have plenty of can­ large quantities.of white flour to PHILIP MERBIVALE ments in most of the daily newspa­ FOR NEW CUSTOMERS ; noon with a possible last-hour rush. “Did you vote for Hoover?” didates— already 487 have been private merchants. The store man­ Will take care of your next GUY STANDING Hakford had two-thi^s of its en­ pers of the couHtry and Its empha­ adopted to fight the 615 constitu­ agers , Were sentenced to prison Lindbergh was asked. sis by all Republican orators. banquet, bridge or party. Call SEATS BY MAIIi NOW tire vote cast before noon today. “ Yes,” Lindy said, “ I voted for New York.— A complete line of encies— but. their election fund at terms of from six, months to a year. Prlcea-Evea. Orch. $3 ( Bale. 92.50; The number of women voters was Politicians Puzzled Hoover, but I did not vote a straight airplane models will soon be pre­ the'moment is less than 81,000. A string of more than' 15 mer­ or telephone Manchester 2421-4 92. 91.50; Fam, CIr. 91; W ed Mat. Orch. beyond all expectation though the ticket.” But the practical politicians are sented to the public. Prospective More,over they had to arrange a chants who bought the flour and 92j'Balc. 91.50; 91t Fam, CIr. T5^ registration indicated an unusual puzzled this year. Never before have customers will visit showrooms and banker’s loan, of $25,000 to make' found a ready market for It at ;30 interest on the part of women. The they had to deal with dynamic is­ their accounts meet in the present cents a. pound, were fined 5,000 Baltimore, Md., Nov. 6.— With sues like religion and probiblti(m pick their planes from an assort­ woman vote generally went to the good weather reported generally ment much as they would choose an financial year. rubles ($2,500) each and put in jail polls without urging and without in a national campaign. Hence the Liberals, on the other hand, have over the state, the largest vote in managers’ uncertainty, despite all automobile, according to an an­ for six- months.- the use cf party transportation. plenty of money, but very few suit­ Legally nd white flour Is allow­ history was expected in Maryland the brave front kept up for display nouncement of the Pokker, Aircraft Reports from every section of the today in the Presidential and Con­ corporation of America, which will able-candidates. Proposing to run ed to be sold except on physician’s state indicated the same condition purposes. 500 candidates at the forthcoming gressional contests. Both sides e.x- The result of today’s voting may­ be the first company to make a line prescription to the effect that a prevailing. pressqd confidence of capturing the of planes available. election they have, up to the mo­ person’s health cannot stand a diet Reports of a possible shortage of be known Immediately, and, con- ment, only found 224. whom they state’s 8 electoral votes. versally, it may not be known until Planes- for the production for the of war bread: White flour In So­ voting equipment are believed to market of the largest transport could approve. * viet Russia ikin the same forbidden- have led to the unusual morning tomorrow. A great deal depends Labor has also to report ^ seri­ Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6.— Beckoned upon New York, Massachusetts, and plane ever, built In this country category as liquor in the United vote today. by sunshiny weather, the Solid ous drop in membership during the, Statesi Those who want-to^^bake a New Jersey. were revealed by Anthony' H. ,'C. past year. There' has been a de­ South went to the polls today to If Gov. Smith Is beaten in his Fokker. Details of construction fancy cake, like those In theXlhlted register its biggest vote in history. cline of 106,385 members during States who want a little drink, own state and Massachusetts, not were withheld but It Is said the new the year, making a present total of QUIET FOR CHICAGO There was a registration of nearly even the most optimistic Democrat plane, a monoplane, will have a must pay the price or else get 5,000,000 well over tv^ce the total 3,282,851. To put matters r l^ t, a cheap stuff. vote of 1924. can envision a Smith victory. On capacity double th^t of any trans­ fund of $500,000— a “ Bid for Pow­ Chicago, Nov. 6.— Minor dis­ the other hand if the New York port machine now in operation. er” fund— is demanded to revlvefy turbances marked the march to the governor is victorious along the At­ Such a plane would provide accom­ the movement and set matters on a Richmond, ya., Nov. 6.— Virgin­ lantic seaboard the prevailing opin­ polls of more than a million voters ia voters trooped to, the polls today modations tor 30 or more persons. proper footing. • • ENGLISH GIRL DEBATERS in Chicago today. One election ion is that it will be a close elec­ A monoplane amphibian ship will The present situation may'make TO TOUR UNITED STATES in one of the haj^dest fought Presi­ tion, with the decision ultimately judge was arrested on a charge of dential eledtionsTVn history. also be placed on the market. A for a working arrangement, be­ MEETING €X)LLEGE TEAMS intoxication arid two men attempt­ resting with the west. float and retractable landing- gear tween the Liberal and Labor camps. The registration was approxi­ Parts of New England will be ing vote frauds were taken into mately -100,000 greater than the makes this plane adaptable for use Liberals are making their'big ef­ Lpriiou— The team of girl de­ custody in the first two hours of finished voting before California Is from land or water. Cfilet among forts In the agricultural districts, baters' who will meet “ all-^omen” 1924 presidential vote in the state. half way through as each state had voting. A vote of 300,000 was expected. the uses of this craft will be private where David Lloyd George’s “ land aad ^“mixed” teams at colleges In Its own opening and closing time, service between large commercial policy” Is gaining hekdway.' ; New York, Boston and the Middle A huge early vote was reported. ranging from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m., In one precinct with only 369 Philadelphia, Pa., No,v. 6.— airport and cities which they serve. Labor on the other hand is-' con­ West were chos3n. by the NatlonU Eight Republican election officials Another new model to be pro­ centrating on the industrial, dls^ Union of Students.' Before leaving registered voters 164 had cast bal­ HELD hlURDER SUSPECTS lots before 8 o’clock this morning. Including a member of City Coun­ duced by the-Fokker company is a trlcts where the greater part of for America,’ Miss Margery Sharp, popular enclosed cabin monoplane their strength naturally rests. one of the three members said:. cil were arrested this afternoon on Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov. 6.— JOHN HOME TO VOTE. warrants sworn out by members of with a seating capacity of from two ' Hence both sides, are throwing “ The chief subject of debate, will Dennis Hefferman, 26, Louisville, out suggestions that Labor should be . that ‘The pentralization of the legal staff of the Democratic Ky., was found mysteriously slain to four passengers. This plane will J^ew Haven, Conn., Nov. 6.— city committee. be manufactiired on a quantity pro­ refrain from Interference in the ag­ gbvernment deteriorates the politi­ on U. S. Highway No. 31, near ricultural constituencies and the cal sense of the people.’ John Coolidge drove home today to There was a stream of com­ Speed, Ind., ten miles north of here duction basis. .. ' plaints flowing into City Hall as The Fokker company is now pro­ Liberals, In return, should stand ^‘My part will be to supply the cast his vote in the election. In­ today. The, body was discovered aside In the cities. . .In this way the ballotting became heavier. ducing five types of planes. The comic relief; I would, rather tell An stead of using his pass on the New near an abandoned expensive sedan. fhree-corneled contests— which In­ audience a funny story than de­ Haven railroad the President’s son A number of fist fights and wran­ Sheriff Hal K. Hughes later ar­ three new planes'Will be added next 'year, making the first complete variably lead to the election of the bate .Serious,eubjects of this kind. traveled by automobile when his gling was reported in the south rested Claude, L. Lanhan, 25, claim­ Tory— would be laVgiely avoided andi But Miss Lockhart and Miss Sam-r chief in the railroad office building ■Philadelphia wards. All the war­ ing to be from Virginia, and Ger­ line of airplanes available on the easily double their, respective ro'pre-- market. ' uel .are very clever and can hold here released him for the day. rants were ^or election officials In trude Balther, 28, claiming to be sentation In the next Parliament; their own anywhere. this section of the. city. from Alabama, at Underwood, Ind., both Liberals, and Labor might ; “ I do hope " I can make them OLDEST VOTER At l ’.^30 o’clock It was estimated 25 miles north of here, and obtain­ 4faU8 make It impossible for tbe laugh Jtt Amerlcp, because it br.S 300,000 of the 700,000 voters reg­ ed alleged confessions from them JOHN BXJIiL TO RESCUE Tories to renew their term of of­ struck me that they may not laugh Bethel, Conn., Nov. 6.— Mrs. istered had voted. of the slaying of Hefferman. London.— John RuIPbas come to fice. at the same sort of things as. we Adelaide Clapp cast her ballot here the rescue of the Dominion of Can­ do. J. -think the American ^ teams' today and then announced she had Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 6.— Some­ Nine guests whose wealth to­ ada. More than 25,000 men volun- MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH will have an Advantage over us be­ voted a straight Republican ticket. thing like 700,OOt) North Carollans taled more than ten billions of teored in response to'a call for cause they have special debating Ml’S. Clapp has passed her 103rd wended their Way to the ballot dollars dined at the same table in harvesters to help gather one of the Jamestown, N. Y.,, NoV. 6— Suck­ coaches. birthday. She insists she will live boxes today. New York the other'night. Maybe greatest wheat crops In history. ed into a blast furnace by an auto­ “ Twenty-five debates have been to be 110 years old and will vote There were lines of several hun­ this was a serious conference—rdo Those accepted' will be permitted matic stoker, Roy . Perrlsh, 55, arranged, for, but we shall have' Bgain for a Republican ticket in a dred at the various voting places. you suppose their wires hare asked to remain. 1a Canada aftdr the har­ watchman at a factory here. Was plenty of time to see the country; ^x^^dentlal-election* ^ >' iWolBMiB vrere out in large numbers. for new fur coats? ‘ " , vest is in. burned to death today, o and etvdy the ’elections.”- ; « ■ ■ .r .: ■ ''^ ■■■ \vV'i’ '■■ V ■■.•• '■’’ ’ '.■,^''"'■*'■ '1 '■

IdANCai^TEJR CCOIW;) e v e n in g ^ERAUn^ T ^ PAGE STATE BOARD STINGY EDISON FOR HOOVER. ; LOCAL MAN TRAVELS West Orange, ; J „ Nov. 6.—• Thom.aa A. Edist^n, - ON SIZE OF TOWN genius, ;wbdse 82nd- b i^ d n y id not TBE DAY WITH IN“HREMYSTERr far distant, wiui up before dawn to­ day to cast the first ballot in West 12,000 MILES TO VOTE ^Health Body Cats 2;>500 Off Orange. Accompanied by Mrs. Edi­ Estimates of Manchester’s son, the inventor motored to the nSFAMLY Even If A! Smith is Elected polls at B:30 b’qloQk, ■where- he cast Friend of Miss Knaak Faints I; .Popnlation. much greater demand in the cities No. 1 ballot. ' Mrs! Edison cast tho on the east coast. In ChUi and second vote. Although "he' dld not Ernest P. Williams Times (Continaed from Page-'il.> (Contlnned.fi^in^ge to .. Peru the little burros are used to Will Face an Opposi­ When Questioned by the Although the canvass of the state specifically for -whom he bad carry baggage. It is very dry, rain number of residents in M.anchester when Hoover was an orphan stu­ best , health In years. RegardlessVof voted, Edison has been an active 12,000 Mile Journey Ex­ does, not fall more than half an inch dent in engineering'and hlk wife a made about a month ago by the supporter of Herbert Hoover, in the course of a year. Water is tion Majority. the, outcome, he laplanA hg, on a Reporters. 7 . , post offices and school enumerators campus belle. vacation, prdbabjy at some' spiithr sold from house to house. In Peru Old Landmarks. placed Manchester!s population at actly to Be Here to Vote a Swedish match manufacturer ern resort. Then he, will 'return to 25,00U the figures for the town as Recent tests by the, BriUsh- War Along (he mile drive from San, Albany, pick up ,^he loose ends of seems to have a monopoly on the Juan Hill to Stanford Union lay New Yorh, Nov. 6.— Herbert Lake Forest, Hi.. Nov. 6.— The last compiled by the state board of Department show that the tank sale of the Swedish parafidne Hoover will have a Republican the state’s business and prepare to Lake Bluff “ furnace mystery” that health estimates Manchester’s pop­ Is obsolete. We stllLhave a few for Hoover, the landmarks which link that al; leave the e;cecutive mansion whefe matches which come in small boxes, most forgotten era of work antt majority of the House of Represen­ has lain dormant since the burial ulation at 22,478. nightclubs here and, there' in and any traveler or native found tatives at his beck and call if he he has lived for elgpt years. of Miss Elffieda Knaak who was Hartford, New Britain and Brls- America, ho weve^. struggle with the day when -Hoovirl , Final Appeal: using matches of any other make is awaits the verdict of the. hatldu rides Into power on today’s wave of •horribly burned In the furnace of tol are other places In Hartford Ernest P. Wllliains, younger son liable to a fine of $40. 'Iwllots, it was predicted today by In . his final radio appeal last the Lake Bluff police station, flar­ county that are listed v as higher upon his call to leadership'by' 'th> might to-the voters>o£ the counlry, of Mt. and Mrs. John M. Williams The ports and towns on the west Republican Party. I ■impartial observers as actual voting ed up anew today when a squad ot than Manchester, Bristol’s po'bula- coast of South America have not tendered, null and void all of the 66v.' Smith stressed bis record, as of Hudson street, probably has the But while workmen ripped'-affd officers headed by State’s Attorney t'lon being estimated at 26,820. An­ progressed rapidly. Before the rrtsy- pre-eleption claims made for chief executive of New .York, de- A. 'V. Smith,rushed to the home ol other place in Connecticut that has distinction of traveling farther to pounded with hammer and’ saw in­ Panama canal was constructed stalling telegraph wires for the ■effect alone. The house also will Olared he bad made no promise to Oscar J. Kloer, an entertainer. long compared with Manchester Stan dard cast his vote for Hoover than any there was little shipping and since be dry. any man or . group of men In the - Kloer had frequently worked and Bristol as being about the news service, election returns ex­ Since man In Manchester, if not in the that project was carried to success­ tensions, Hoover walked in his Gov. Alfred E. Smith, however, campaighn and promised, if elected,, with Charles,Hitchcock, night po­ same size Is Torringtqn in Litch­ ful completion there has been less. will face an opposition majority, as to give the country i “ progressive^ liceman at Lake' Bluff, whose name field county, which Is given as hav­ whole country. Mr. Williams has flower garden, lounged in his .11 has been linked with Miss Knaak s ms Along the Coast brary with books and memorials ho has in the New. York legi.slature, constructive and forward-looking” ing 25,430 inhabitants. for several years been employed at Mr. Williams found much of in­ unless be is elected by a landslide, administration. ' . - as her instructor in psychology. Here are a few of the cities in terest along the coast, numbers of gathered from the world, resting as Kloer also is the neighbor with the research laboratories in New calmly as If a new shaft had been the same observers agree. "At no time,” the governor said the state that are much smaller York of the Western Electric com­ pelicans, condors and other birds Both parties have waged a tre­ in his final speech which was broad­ whom Hitcbcock insists he spent than Manchester in population: native to the country were in evi­ sunk yesterday to pay dirt in the _the evening the night Miss Knaak pany but always returns to Man­ Antipodes. Regardless of the polit­ mendous tight for control of the cast _ over ninety radio stations, Ansonia, 19,000; Derby, 13,100; chester to vote. This year he timed dence. At one place the sea was House, for all tariff and fiscal legis­ “ during my long public career in was burned in the furnace— a sac­ Danbury, 21,900; Windham, In- black with the guano birds which ical forcasts of his advisers that vic­ rifice which she claimed on her T he . a 12,000 mile journey by steamer tory is assured, Hoover finds his lation must originate In that body,> elective otli .-e did I, ever trade a eluding the city of Willlmanfic, and train so that he might have a furnish a valuable fertilizer. At death bed she performed of her own security today, acording to his inti­ From the outset of the campaign promise for a vote. I have made, no 14,500; Putnam, town and city, Choice day or two before election day. another place great schools of seals the Republicans have been buoyed promises to any man or -o-'any will to “ purify her love.” 9,334; Vernon, including the city Early in September he secured a had driven the fish up on the beach mates, in the knowledge that h? kloer has been separated from o f M tU ioh i has bullded this campaign strictly by the fact that two years ago the group of men. Nobody was of Rockville, 8,751. ’ two -months’ leave of absence with and grownups and children were country named 237 Republicans to his wife for two months and dur­ to the blueprint he set down for authorized to make any promises Middletown, town and city com­ the object in view of visiting his loading them into baskets. ' the House, 19' Democrats, 2 Farm- for jH^rand, in fact, none has been ing that time she has been living in bined, is estimated at 23,000. brother Ricliard who left for South The return trip was made via a himself in the beginning. Kenosha, Wis. If tiie blue print does not work, er-Laborites and one Socialist. made. America last January in the inter­ British steamer, through the Pan­ Death has cut the Republican ma­ No Promises . . His Statement TREASURY BALANCE. ests of General Motors. He left New ama canal to Havana, Cuba, where the fault is with the engineer, he jority to 35. When newspapermen called at ______L believes. And in this case, if the I “ I can enter upon the duties of York by a Munson line steamer on Mr. Williams entrained for New Dry In Control. Kloer’s home last night and asked Washington, Nov. 6.—-Treasury engineer is wrong, patriotism the greatest Office in the . world September 8, for a sea trip south York, the train crossing from Ha­ With the drys now controlling him to state definitely where he balance November 5: $194,705,- makes defeat t’ue victory. Here are without commitment ^ to anybody 'ha!d been the night of the fatal that required 18 days, stops being vana to Key West by ferry. . approximately 300 votes to 100 wet except the American people. I : can 830.12. made at Pernambuco and Rio De Mr. Williams has brought back the words Hoover himself, used last Or moist members, and a score- or burning, he stated be could not re- night in his last talk to the voters enter upon the duties of th£i TUCmber other than that he had Janeiro, where is the most beauti­ with him many Interesting coins, more on the fence, the battle or wet office with V, mind single to the best ful harbor in the world, Montevi­ curios of all kinds and fine needle­ over a nation-vide radio hook-up been at th^ Hitchcock home until erganzations to win over control ap­ interests, of this country, and I about 10:30. deo and Buenos Aires. work executed by -the native women from his home: peared remote. A remarkable in­ promise you that in return tor your Kloer denied any knowledge of Took Motion Pictures of the Latin American countries. Final Plea crease in the number of wet candi­ Mr. Williams took several reels “ This enormously enlarged in­ vote of confidence tomorrow I shalj the activities of the Knaak girl and dates— no fewer than 307 seeking give to this country the best that is said that while he knew her, he had of motion pictures while on the terest is evidf Lce of the great depth election— may auger a bigger “ wet trip, and a Herald reporter had of conviction and even anxiety of in me to bring about p-constructive, “ not seen her for some time.” PARADE WITH “ BOSSY” bloa.” progr isslye, and' ^ forward-looking Then today, while driving he the privilege of seeing them last our people over this momentous The Republican hope for gain lies night when they were shown to a administration.” suddenly slumped over the wheel of decision. And whatever that deci­ chiefly in Missouri, Pennsylvania, party of friends. They give a splen­ IS ONE ELECTION BET sion is, it will be right. I believe In-drglng every voter to gOr to his machine. did idea of the natural beauty of New Jersey and the Solid South. the polls the governor bluntly said Dr. J. W. Rissinger was called in the will of the majority. It They see little chance of loss in a Rio as well as a multitude of other represents the common will and that a person who fails to take ad­ and said that Kloer was “ suffering places on the trip, while the trav­ “ farm revolt,” since the farm or­ vantage of his or her suffrage “ can­ from extreme nervousness and hys­ conscience of our people. ganizations are sticking to the Re­ eler explained many of the scenes Sam Woodward and Jim “ I differ widely with many of the not be said to be a very good citi­ teria,” . and called attention to the high publicans who fought President zen.” Lake Forest police sought to Moynihan to Furnish Com- principles and viewr advocated by Coolidge on the McNary-Haugen spots. The last remark might be our opponents and the proposals He stressed the point that of all verify a report that Kloer said as xcdy When Results Are bill, he was being carried into his taken literally for several views of which they have put forward. But the appointments he made to public Known. A confidential forecast of the Re­ house: “ It looks as though this the "Sugar Loaf” mountain were it is not my purpose to review these office during his eight years as gov­ Exhibition Of thrown on the screen. This conical publican Congressional committee ernor, not ene was ever rejected by might be the end,” Bolton Is going to contribute a questions. We are, or should be, a claimed 238 easy victories to 143 Officials announced they wished rock rises above the bay 1200 feet nation of individuals, and should the Republican State Senate. He and more and may be ascended by a bit of comedy as an aftermath to conceded to the Democrats, with called attention to the fact that for to question Kloer when a physician narrow gauge railway, affording a the Presidential election according make Independent determinations two conceded to third parties and says he Is out of danger. Furniture Fashions of our conclusions.” the first time in the state’s history magnificent view of the shore-line to information reaching Manchester 92 in the doubtful column. The he bad set up a cabinet, each mem­ Newspapermen discovered today boulevard, the gardens and ornate this busy day. Hoover opened his final address Democratic leaders' have made a tom pink “ step-in” under a pile vrith the declaration that he would ber of which is the head of a state buildings of the city. Rio de Jan­ It appears that "Hlg^ Sheriff” known confidentially that their department and ■ directly responsi­ of lumber adjacent to the furnace Sam Woodward and "JIiy.K Moyni­ hbt-discuss “ partisan ' questions.’ : eiro is the seaport for the most hope rests upon Gov. Smith carry­ ble to him. He emphasized the in which the pretty former co-ed productive part of Brazil, coffee, han, two of Bolton’s best^ known His major emphasis was "ubdn the ing with him wet Democrats in the and-school teacher said she burned citizens have laid an odd bet on duty of every citizen to record his point that his secretary, who. In ad­ sugar, hides, cabinet woods and east and farm relief advocates in dition, holds the title -of assistant herself for “ spiritual love.” Offi­ sundry other products are exported the outcome. Woodward has pick­ views at the polls, but he also the middle west. cials believed the slip may have ed Hoover to win while Moynihan warned ;ainst "sectionalism” in governor, is not a member of his been that of the Knaak girl. to all parts of the world. Need Majority. own political party. The brothers spent considerable insists It will be Smith. And here is political thinking. It Is known that the Hoover time together in Buenos Aires their bet: “ The ballot is the most sacred In an effort to drive home to the forces are particularly anxious to American people the kind of go-^- where Richard Williams is station­ The loser must lead a cow from individual act in the great system v/in a big ihajoi'ity in the House to ed at present and many of the views in front of Sam Woodward’s home of self-government,” he said. “ I ernment he has given New York offset defections which may epme State, the governor said: ‘INSURGENT BLOC” shown included one or the other, in Bolton to the south-end trolley wish to emphasize the great func­ with a revival of the “ Farm Bloc"; terminus here. It has been ruled “ It has .been said time and again comprehensive showing of the season’s latest furni­ taken with friends, where they were tion of Amer*can citizenship which On the other hand. Gov, Smith’s 03828324 stopping, on the street or at the that no side streets may be used. every one of us should perform.” by pr jmlnent citizens of my own ture creations until November 20th. Featuring The procession must be via Man­ forces view an opposition majority state, members of other pollj-ical A General Motors headquarters. with'less alarm, believing that Re­ new suites for the living room, dining room and bedroom Handsome Buildings chester; Greeuf down East Center parties that’ the,government of the street to the Center and then down publican Congressmen in the mid­ state of New York today is In’ the; and hundreds of The buildings are all very elab­ west •would rally to his farm and (Continaed from Page 1.) orately constructed and to encour­ Main to the terminus. The "pa­ ABOUpWN best condition that it has ever been power proposals, INTERESTING NEW age this style of architecture prizes rade” leaves Bolton at 10 o’clock in all of Its history.” Johnson (R )— Minor Moore, (D); prompt. A Democratic victory would un­ are awarded every year for the fin­ The Ladies society of the Zion horse Nicholas Longworth and in­ Johnson a sure winner. est building erected during that However, according to the rules OCCASIONAL PIECES Evangelical Lutheran church will stall in his stead “ Jack” Garner, a Connecticut: Frederick C. 'Wal­ time. One of the Boston banks won and regulations governing the race, meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. DeMOLAY INSTALU110N cott ( R)-*—Augustine Lonergau the prize for 1925, for its handsome nothing is said about the return «f Texas Democrat and high tariff ad­ vocate. (D); Walcott a likely winner, Argentine branch. Stucco is the the cow which belongs to Wood­ The regular monthly business Delaware: Senator Thomas F. ward. So if Hoover wins and Moyni­ The election, too, may send to building material most in use. Lum­ meeting of the Buckland Parent- At a public installation last night Bayard (D)-^John G. Townsend Sewing Cabinet ber is little used throughout the re­ han leads the cow to the terminus, Teacher association took place at Washington Oscar Dewiest oP Chi­ it looks as if Sam must bring bossy cago, the first, negro Congressman at the Masonic Temple the follow­ iR); result in doubt. public because of the scarcity of the school hall last evening; Fol­ A popular Martha Washing­ home. in 29 y.sars, and add two or three ing officers of the John Mather Florida: Senator Park Trammel trees on the plains. There is a val­ lowing the meeting a social hour Chapter of De Molay "were^seated (D). No contest;'Trammel sure ton style in solid walnut.' Ex­ uable hardwood in the South Amer­ Incidentally,'bossy in question is to the present “ Feminine Bloc” of with entertainment numbers was by the past master councillors of winner, actly. as illustrated with, thrqe ican republics called Quebracho but said to have been out to pasture all enjoyed. Harmonica solos were four. summer and is quite bossy. Charter Oak Chapter of Hartford: Idaho: Senator John Thomas large drawers and top-lid sew­ it is not plentiful enough for gen­ given by Isaac Walsh, William (R )— Chase Clark (D); Thomas ing compartment on either side. eral building purposes. Forbes played on the accordeon Master ’councillor, James O. Mc- Caw, Jr,; senior councillor,. Ward sure winner. Only Mr. .Williams replied when asked and Walter Williams sang songs to “DODDER DOWD” HAS Kerr: junior councillor, Clarence Ulinols: Otis F. Glenn (R)—A about the weather that it was their ROTHSTEIN DIES; his own piano accompaniment. To­ J. Cermak (D); Glenn probable spring when he was in South Am­ morrow night a whist and dance Carlson; •anio'r deacon,*Sherwood House: junior deacon, Robert^Nel- winner. $ 2 3 . 5 0 erica and while the nights were will be given by the < Ways and A NOVEL POSITION Indiana; Senator Arthur R. cool the days were warm and there SECRET WITH HIM Means committee. son; senior steward, Albert Tuttlfe;; junior steward, Ward Harrtsbn; Robinson (R )— Albert Stump (D); was very little rain. The pictures Robinson probable winner. taken of the pedestrians on the (Continued from Page 1.) Sunset Rebekah lodge members orator, Walter Gross; scribe and street In late September showed Teaching jFirst Aid to Cim- treasurer, Russell Moore; sentlnql, Maiylaud: Senator William will attend the funeral of their Cabell Bruce (D )—-Phillips , Lee Telephone Set many of them to be wearing sailor friends who might be inbued with former associate, Mrs. Ida Perkins structioii Crc:ws of Ameri­ Gordon , Tuttle: chaplain, Robert hats, light clothes and dressed much Marsham; marshal, Elliot Knight; Goldshprough (R); result inoioubt. idea of an "an eye for an eye.” ■ at her home, 3 Anderson place, to­ can Tel. & Tel. Co. Massachusetts: Senator David I. There is such a thing as as in a North American city. . It morrow afternoon at 2:0. standard bearer, Lincoln , Murphy The fact that Rothsteln died Walsh (D )— Benjamin Loring comfort while using the tele­ anything the women seemed to be without disclosing the name of his WlUiam “ Dodger” Dowd, who alimoner, Herbert Crockett: pre-: phone. To prove it we sug­ wearing longer skirts. The food in ceptors, Albert - Ford, William Young (R); Walsh probable win­ assailant was admitted by Police The Ladies Aid society of the left Manchester a week ago to go ner. gest you use this attractive the better hotels compares favor­ South Methodist church will meet Davis,, Roy ’Warren, Ray Warren, Inspector John Coughlin who has to Manchester, Vt., as first aid in­ Michigan: Senator Arthur H. telephone set made of solid ably with the United States at half charge of the investigation of the for business and sewing' tomorrow structor in a construction camm of Fred Tildep, Charles .Morgan ahd v/alnut, priced at the cost, although perhaps the fin­ afternoon at 2:30. From 5:30, to Carlton Walther; ■ . ', . " : Vandenburg (R )— John W. Bailej murdered. Coughlin denied that the American Telegraph and Telo- (D): Vandenburg sure winner. est of the beef is exported and not suspects had been brought to Roth- 6:30 they will serve a chicker pie phope Co., writes that he is highly Members of the Manchester retained for the Argentinians. supper, followed by a short enter­ Lodge o f Masons, of. the order’ of Minnesota: Senator Henrik Ship- steln’s bedside for possible Identi­ pleased with the job. His address stead (F-fi)i Arthur E. Nelson $ 1 0 . 7 5 "They certainly do know how to fication. tainment, an advertisement of is Manchester Center, "Vt., but'his' the Eastern Star', and o f the order make good coffee,” said Mr. Wil­ Rothsteln was In no condition to which-appears elsewhere in today’s ot the Amarahtb-Were guests. PaM (R), G.. P.. Cashmau (D); Ship- work takes him afield. On his first stead probable winner. liams, "it is strong but you soon identify anyone, even if he wished Herald. day in Manchester there was a fhU Master'P;..'A. 'V'erplahck, apbk«-on . get used to it. They are a pleasure to,” the inspeefbr said. of snow, “ The Purpose -af DeMolay’.’ and Missysippi: Senator Hubert D, loving people and one of their fa­ It is doubtful if Rothsteln would Lady Roberta Lodge, Daughters He selects, he says, one of the Clarence P.' Qulmby oh “ How the Stephens (D); no contest. Stephen.;? Butterffy Table vorite sports is horse racing. Every sure winner. have lived as long as he did after of St.- George will hold its regular members of the cpinp crew aiid Public Regards 'the DdMolay The finishing'touch to any Sunday they have races and some receiving the fatal wound in the meetiniS- tomorrow evening In Order.” 'Other”Bpcakers bn' the 'pro­ Missouri: Charles M. Hay (D), of the motion pictures showed the gives him instructions ^ in first aid decorative scheme lies in the abdomen had he not been the type Tinker hall at 8 o’clock sharp. A work. He will complete his work gram wejpe:’ fames 0. McGaw, hdw Rpscoe e. Patterson (R); result .crowds that attend and the horses in. doubt. taste and beauty of the. odd that took the best care of himself, large attendance is desired as final there op Thursday and go t6.T*ltts-! mastdr''c(ijiinclllpr, a^d flofman Gib­ pieces put in a room and no in action. While the natives can In spite of his one form of dissipa­ plans for the Armistice day partlcl-' Montana: Senator Burton K. understand pure Spanish, they do field. Mates., and from , that .point son,' retiring mateter'bOuncniQr. piece is more in demand th^n tion-gambling. He kept in .fine pation will be made. The attend­ he goes to Penhsyivanla, where he Tujcan Quarry of Hartford’ eh- M^h.eeler (D), Joseph M. Di^on not employ it in conversing with (R); 'Wheeler probable winner. the table. Here's a little butter­ physical condition, 'exercising regu­ ance prize will be donated by Mrs. will haye longer stops and; large tertainqd with a minstrel- A~ fly table in either mahogany or one who has studied the language Clara Edmondson. Refreshments Nebraska;. Senator Robert B. and it is almost as difficult as to larly. " ' crews to Instruct. ' chofua of 6'5 vo^es - inado jpfthe' maple that should have a place Cards and dice kept him up late and a social period will follow the “ Dodger” sends his regards - to ehsemhle. The performance Was Howell CR). R- D- - Metcalf (D): la your home, use English alone. business. . ^ Howell sure-Wipner. ' Sees Statue Unveiled many nights but late hours was his friends and names, about'eVery-1 well rendered 'and' received a Icit! not as much a drain on his consti­ body on the "West Side, boys whoni of pralsie from' those who' had the; Nevada: Senator Key Pittman u Mr. Williams was present at the The Ladies Aid society" of the (D)Sam Platt (R); Pittman ■‘lliliveiling of one of the numerous tution as on others. While other he met while playground instruc­ privilege of seeing it." $21 players in the legendary "million North Methodist. church wilf meet tor there during the summer. probable ■\yinner. statues which dot the public gar­ tomorrow afternoon at 2 ' o’clock' - In New Jersey dens gnd city squares. One of the dollar poker games” , that have been held In the Times Square dis­ with Mrs. E, A. Lydall of Main New.Jersey: Senator Edward I. speakers was Senor Luiggl, minis- street. The hostesses will be as­ GE'FS AUTO RETURNED Edwards (D), Hamilton P. Kean :^ter plenipotentiary from the Italian trict for months drank whiskey and smoked cigarettes constantly sisted by Mrs. Ma,rvin Stocking,' < (R); result in doubt. government who came to sign a Mrs. 'Walter Shipman and Mrs. •New MCrtcO: Short term: O. A. peace treaty with the Argentinians. to hold their nerve Rothsteln would Buffalo, N. Y., Noy. 6—A victory New..York, ffov. 6.-r-The simple sip from a glass of water. He never over the dry agents’ . “ search an.d whlte-dresa-, that Alice Joost .wore Lorrazolo (R), Juan N. Vigil (D); • . The local traveler expected to Long term: Senator. Bronson Cut­ have to return north by the route drank or smoked. seizure policy” in dealing with bor­ at her confirmation became her ting (R), Jethro S, Vaught (D); Pier Cabinet followed in going down to South His death caused the police to THREE KilRT IN WRECK der traffic was scored today by shrofid today when ;the -slain 1.5- America, but found that excellent redouble their efforts to run down Donald Ross of Niagara Palis whose year-qld school*/^glrl' -Was- borne Lorrazolo and Cutting probable automobile was restored to him by from St. ^ Mary7s: church' to ' her winners, ' . accommodations might be secured the alayer. There was a separate Scranton, Pa., Nov.- 6.-^Three A pier cabinet rivals the sec- on the Trans-Andean railroad which hunt, too, Instituted by the frlqi^s Federal Ju4ge John Hazel. Judge grave. ' New York: Senator - Royal S. * uetary for charm and utility. men were Injured early today wheri Hazel held that customs officers Copeland (D ),‘Alanson B. Hough­ Js the only- railroad crossing the of Rothsteln who seemed to know a fast Delaware & Hudson freight The body was 'taken to the Its tall graceful lines add in- even more "inside” fadts than even have no right to seize vehicles or church in a white hbarse from tfie ton (R); result in doubt. continent. The distance Is 1,000 train bound from WIlkesharron to ^terest to any decorative scheme. miles and toward the western did the police. hdats unless a crime has been com­ humble Joost home In Port-’ kicb- North Dakota; SenaW Lynn J. It can be used to display china, Oneonta, N. Y., was wrecked in the mitted in their presence or the seiz­ mond where the ■' Widowed mother Frazier (R l, F; F. Burchard (D); coast tunnels are cut through the Carbondale yards. as a bookcase and many other Andes mountains at a high eleva­ JURY WANTS TO QUIT ing offleef is armed 'with a warrant. found her daughter strangled ,to Frazier sure winner. ways. This one made of Bruce Nagel,, engineer; B. Mont­ Judge Hazel also sustained the ; Ofiio; Short term: Theodore f ; tion. He was fortunate in being able gomery, fireman and Roy Pierson, death, ‘Vincent Rice, schpolmate burled walnut, lacquer decorat­ to travel in the observation car of Mexico City, Nov. 6.— The jury defendant's contention that affi­ and sweetheart of Alice 'Who said Burton (R); Graham P. Hunt (D); ed is very attractive— and tha trainmen, all of Wllkesbarre, were davits filed before customs officers he strangled: her because: he reae|lt- Lp’pg term:’ Senator Simeon D. the president o f the road, which hearing the case of Jose De Ledin hurt, none seriously. They were . price is, too. gave a fine view of the cross coun­ Toral, self-confessed assassin of and not before the federal commis­ ed ‘her attempts to"^ embrace him, Pees (R), Charles V. Traux (D); riding the engine when It over­ sioner were illegal and void. Burton .and Fess sure winners. try plains and mountain scenery. President Elect Alvardo Obregon turned. Nagel jumped to safety remaihed in his cell. f ' There is practically no vegetation and his co-defendant. Abbess Marla and the other two men were thrown HiOy bdried' he> in St. Peter’s Pennsylvania: Senator David A. ;^n the Andes, but the colors and Concepcion Acevedo de la Llata, JAP TO BE ENTHRONED cemetery in -West 'Brighton while Reed (R), William N. McNair (D) ; $ 3 7 . 5 0 far from the wreckage and escaped Heed sure Winner. .^cenlc beauty remind the traveler “ resigned” today, but the court re­ being crushed.- r’'l ' s.b girl cbiuhs : Who had ’ lauded ip f the Colorado valley. fused to allow them to withdraw. T6kfo,;;Nov. 6-:^Accompanled by and daijced with-her only a tew .In Little Rhody Five freight cars also’ overturn-* d'large Auite and scores df couftiers Valparaiso In behalf of his fellows, one ed and tore up the tracks for a cec- days ago,'surrpupbfed t^ Bhofie Island: Senator Peter G. - Valparaiso Is the principal city juryman addressed a note to Presl- and guarded' by Ions lines of s^'l- The mO’ther-Mr's. tucle Joost Gerry (D), Felix Hebert (R); elderable distance. The property diers and police,' ‘ His Imperial jgn4 port on the west coast df South dept Calles saying the Jurors-wait­ was pn the yefjge jbf Gerry probable ’ winner. V damage was heayy and traffic tied Majesty,' Hirohlto, 'Empenfor of Main itptown America, it has a population ap­ ed to qdit because of threats against up for hours. • Tennessee; Senator Kenneth D. proaching 200,000, many fine bulfd- japan, left Toklo at 7:50 a. m., to­ ■ '■ ■ ■ S A :^ T r .;F ^ . McKellar (P), J. A. Fowler (R); Store Branch: their lives. ; ■ " day for Kyoto,; the anciont capital ings, education and industrial McKeilar sure winner. Opposite S25 MISTAKE BRINGS DEATH of the Ja.panese emijire, lor tbo en­ Texas: Tom Connally (D), T. M. plants. The trolleys are double- EARLY VOTE . Chester, Pa.-^Prank .Wenizyn',' a High Main deckers and the fares 3 and 2 cents, thronement ceremonies. By these storekeeper -here,' ;haa>^iChahged hts Kennedy (R); Connally sure win­ South Gallon, 0.— “ It was my mistake,” historic and picturesque rites;'^HlN. mlad abovt the proper place for ner* : . School Stnet- i^yhlle in some of the other cities New Milford, Conn., Nov. 6.— said Christian J. Elchhorn, 68, and Manchester ' :^e cars run in pairs. People who Qhito will be formally proclaimed accumulated’ sayings. . He uteedVlb . Utah: Senator.William H. King New Milford’s vote was out ei^^ly fell over dead. It'was found that he Mikado of Japan, For the first il6an afford to wear shoes ride for today. A total of 1,325 persons |(hd )ank’ his mooey under the pilloV (D), Ernest; Bamberger (R)j Kins V . - ■ •had swallowed a dose of poison time In Japanese history tHe ’ eini- Of bite bed. But a thief located the probable winner. ' .4 cents and barefooted persons pay deposited their ballots before^oon* which he i^lstook for quinine in peror was accompanied to the rites hiding place ahd got away with .Vermont; Senator Prank L. 4^nly 2 Clints. Autoniobiles arp in Total 'registration is 2,300* : his farm home, near here. ^ by his empresit - * > . 1 1700 and a-revolver*. ' - Greene (R), Fred C. Martin (D); - .'V - . ^ V . ' '

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 192S.

loser isn’t seriously damaged, with Vanzetti’s conviction in the Bridge- IHtmti{(0ter the cash posted. water case led to his conviction in Now whatever real bets have the other matter. Health and Diet Ctmttbtg 3H«raUt We don’t know whether the Out­ T been made in Manchester on this . * * PUBLISItBD BZ election are going to be won. A look’s story will stand up or not. Advice THB HBSRALJ7 PBINTINQ Ctfc ' Presidential election is never post­ But we do know this; no one Fooadcd by IDlwood S. Bib, poned, never a tie, nobody is ever should have any patience with the By DR. FRANK ftlcCOX - A Colonial Dining Room Oot. L ItSl dlsquallfled— nothing ever happens man who refuses to examine It on Bvcry Bvenlns Bzocpt Sundaya and the ground that “ that’s all ended Solldaya to call the bets off. So that tomor­ Bntarad at the Post OQica at Man- row or the next day or whenever now.’’ It isn’t bnded, because many otaastsr a» Second Class Mall Matter. ' .of Distinction the result of the voting becomes people still believe a shocking mis­ I Dr. McCoy will gladly ans­ SUBSCKIPi'lUN RATIC8] By Mall sTz dollars a year, sixty cents >a definitely known there will be a carriage of justice took place;, and wer personal qaestionr; on month tor shorter periods. any evidence that tends to shed * health anci diet, addressed to good many folks with some un­ him, care of 'The Herald. En­ By carrier, elsbteen cents a weak. light on the matter, one way or the Slnffls copies three cents. earned dollars in 'their pockets— close stamped, addressed, large SPBCIAL AUVBBTISINO RBPRB- extra money that doesn’t figure in other, must be sifted to the very envelope lor reply. 8BNTATIVB. Hamllton-De Usser. the budget and on which the pos­ bottom. V------■" Inc.. 886 Madison Arenne. Now Yors a and 613 North Mlchlsan Asenne sessor could not possibly have been ARE ^ BECOMING Chicagro. depending because he never could IMPORTANT ITEM HEALTHIER The Manchester Evening Herald^ have^been sure of getting it. What Is the important news of Diabetes' on sale In New York City at Sohults's The number of deaths from dia­ News Stand. Sisth Avenne and 4tnd. The Herald has a suggestion to the day, anyway?’ Street and 48nd. Street entrance ot betes is slightly on the increase in Grand Central Station and at all make with relation to this election Perhaps this little item from spite of the supposed value in­ Hoatling News Standa bet money— give it to the Armis­ Washington ought to qualify. sulin for increasing the ability to • • « use carbohydrates. The average Client of International Nows Ser­ tice Day fund. The Children’s Bureau of the That fund is well below the to­ Department of Labor announces number of deaths lately,has been vice 16.8 when formerly it was 16.3 per “ International Nows Service h u the tal that should have been reached. that a baby bom in 1928 has just exclusive rights to use tor repubuoa- hundred thousand. Anyone who is tlon in any form all news dlspatchea Certain functions in connection twice the chance of living his first fe.miliar with my theories of this credited to or not otherwise credited year out and attaining a normal, disease, that it is caused by a In this paper. It la also exclualvely with the day will have to be cur­ Labor-Saving entitled to use for reunhlloatlon all tailed— the celebration less com­ healthy childhood than had the faulty metabolism from using ex­ the local or undated nowa published cessive amounts of sugars and herein.” Full Service Client ot N B A pletely satisfactory than it should baby of 1912. starches, can understand why this Service be— unless there 4s considerably The spread of medical care to disease occurs and why it is slightly Floors people that formerly had to go' on the increase. TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1928- more money turned. In. If anybody can think of any-bet- without,' and the Increase in skill Heart Disease At present, heart disease is Why work so hard keeping ter use to which to put election of surgeons and nurses, are doubt­ A SOLEMN CEREMONY responsible for more deaths than floors clean when'‘all such labor winnings than chipping them into less largely responsible. But what­ Within a few hours the polls any other ailment . of the human can be cut to almost nothing by the pool for the big day next week, ever the reason, the mere fact It­ body. (It is estimated that the will be closed, the votes coupled letting tis cover your floors with tell us and we’jil put it in the paper. self is a fact of great Importance. number of deaths from diseases of and the people of the United States the heart and bloi 1 vessels are re­ will have made clear their will sponsible for more deaths than any THE WRONGED HUBBY concerning the leader who shall other three diseases combined.) small (lining room or breakfast room no The world is filled with troubles, The number of deaths per hundred b ia b q n *s head this government for the four and man’s plaints rise to the un­ thousand has slightly increased. longer presents a difficult decorative prob­ years beginning March 4 next. l i n d e i i m heeding skies as the sparks fly up­ KBINCm The average was 14-7. Now it is It is a pretty solemn kind of a 148.9. This increase may be partly lem. ^ In fact, it’offers many, many inter­ ward; bat the Viennese League for A ceremony, this one in which some­ ■LETIH caused by the decrease of ths num­ the Rights of Man believes that it ber of deaths in the acute diseases, which is waterproof, spotproof esting ways in which, to make it attractive, now thing like forty million human be­ has put its finger .on the sorest spot and partly by a better diagnosis of and resilient. Economical, too, ings are taking part today, and a that so many delightful pieces are being ma(le es­ of all. It has called an internation­ heart troubles. As I have stated because it wears for years. > history making one. Never before many,times in my newspaper arti­ pecially for it. The sketch above shows just one al congress, to meet in January, at By RODNEY DUTCHER since man appeared on the globe Washington, Nov. 6.— Senator J. cles, lieart disease Is caused largely Let us show you the newest which the wronged husband will at of the many ways to treat such a room. Here we have so many men and women par­ Boomboom McWhorter’s hot cam­ by two factors. One is the presence Blabon patterns including the last get his due. of toxic, irritating substances in the ticipated directly in any determina­ paign for re-election has resolved jagged fla.g-stone design, of gen­ have used Colonial reproductions and, by varying The purpose of this congress will itself into a battle of personalities blood stream, and the other Is the tion of a political problem as to­ presence of gas from the stomach uine inlaid linoleum, $2.95 a sq. be “ to initiate a movement all over on the eve of the balloting and it the cha,irs or table, a host of different schemes can day are exercising the right of the appears now that the nation may and intestines. yd. the world for combating the tyran­ be worked out, so that you may have a grouping franchise in America. not lose the senator’s services after Apoplexy ny created by civilization by and The causes of apoplexy are And it is significant of the pecu­ all. distinctly your own! in favor of women.’’ This development came close on probably somewhat similar to the liar quality of our institutions that These be stirring words, in the heels of the senator’s failure to causes of heart disease. This in no man’s mind, anywhere, is make religion his campaign’s lead­ trouble Is usually caused by high truth. Nothing that we can imagine there the slightest thought of. re- ing issue. Somebody told McWhor­ blood pressure and by a hardening ’ would be more diverting and in­ The buffet, an extra long re­ gatelegs, 44x35 inch tops, sistence to the verdict, whatever ter that his opponent was an Epis­ of the arteries. We therefore find structing as a spectacle than the copalian, whicji caused him to that more people are dying of this production of a Queen Anne $33.75. it may be. Whoever is honestly assembling together, in one mighty think that his campaign was as trouble than formerly. The aver lowboy (48 inches), comes in elected today will be honestly de­ age was 80.46 per hundred thous­ hall, o f all the world’s wronged good as won just as soon as he genuine mahogany or maple, For chairs, one can choose clared elected, will be Inducted Into could spread the word around. Then and, now it is 85.39. husbands. The hen-pecked, the hand made, $99. the quaint comb-back type office at the proper time and ■will he discovered what* Episcopalians Cirrhosis of the Liver nagged, the brow-beaten, the put- The number of deaths from cir­ Windsors in solid maple for become the President of the whole were in good standing and not much One can use various styles of upon— cannot you see them, a new different from anyone else. rhosis of the liver has remarkably $8.55, or braced-bow-back re­ American people. Any other Issue An indication of the way the decreased since prohibition. The gateleg tables for this room. productions in the same wood IS not only unthinkable. It is un­ light upon their tired faces, as they number of deaths per hundred Solid mahogany ones with lift their eyes to attest their com­ great McWhorter battle is being for $9.95 or $15.35. imaginable. For such Is the Ameri­ fought may be gathered from one thousand was 12;3, now the nura 85x48 inch tops are $22.50. mon revolt? It would be a sight for ber is 7.4. Curiosity enough, the can way. of the last speeches of the cam­ Others that are 40x48 inches gods and men. paign, made by our hero. proportion of deaths from acute Braced-back Windsors in ma­ This newspaper has supported alcoholism is gradually increasing have, extension which opens to hogany finish, $5, and with fan­ Mr. Hoover to the best of its abil­ year after year since prohibition. 6 feet, $48.75. Solid maple EXPENSIVE SPORT ' “ My opponent,” he said, “ is a cy splat-backs, $13. ity not only through the post-noml- man with a funny name. But I’m Immediately after the Volstead law How many votes the perform­ went into effect the number of nation campaign but for the nomi­ not going to dwell on that. I don’t ance at Worcester last night cost deaths in the United States from nation itself.' If he wins today’s care how funny his name is. Go ahead and laugh-about it if yoii acute alcoholism wpe 1.6 per hun­ election we shall be pleased, be­ the Democratic ticket in that state dred thousand,iiand the nuiiber has today no one, of course, can guess, want to, but there are more im­ w lieving that the better selection has portant issues than that. gradually increased until. In 1925, but It can scarcely have failed to the riiimher had reached 3.6. 'How­ been made by the people. But V “ The charge has been made that New Beauty! Buy Your, Klajestic alienate some liberal minded elec- ever, this is less than the average Governor Smith proves to have • there was monkey business in the tors who were at least on the verge primaries. |rhe foul slander has been pribr to tjie Volstead Act. been the choice of the country’s ' Kidney Disease of voting for Governor Smith. circulated that one of my managers through the voters we shall receive the news was caught despoiling the sanctity The number of deaths'from acute Entirely Automatic Worcester, to be sure, Is not a typi­ ■with equanimity and In complete of the ballot. It is said that this kidney diseases formerly averaged .. 103.57. Now the number is 89.64 faith that the country ■will con­ cal New England city, but it must' man put his hand into a ballot box The new Chambers flreless Gas contain a good many respectable through an unauthorized hole in per hundred thousand. These dis­ Range combines two features de­ tinue to function, that business eases also show a remarkable de­ Christmas Club people who would be completely the side and bad it caught in a sired by every housewife. . . beauty will go on, that American institu­ steel trap which -our enemies had crease since It has become more dif­ and automatic control, Not only la tions will be preserved and that disgusted with the wretched sports­ set therein. ficult to obtain ajcohol. the Chambers the only gas range that Less than 2 months now until the nation will have at its head no manship of a mob which would at­ “ And they call that evidence! Snlclcle is entirely automatic in operation, Christmas you’ll surely tack a peaceable political parade “ In the first place, I don’t know The number of deaths from sui­ but it is also presented in beautiful want your Majestic by then. You puny mind, no moral weakling. cide is decreasing year after year. and throw bricks, stones and gar­ the man who was caught; in the porcelain enjimel finishes . . apple can putchase one through the Whatever the outcome, we shall second place there are all sorts of This is probably due to a gradual green, cream trimmed with choco­ .have at the helm of the ship of bage at the demonstrators. reasons why a man might want to Improvement of the economic con­ late and all gray . . th^t fit admir­ Christmas Club . . . on easy terms state a strong man, a competent That the Worcester disturbance put his hand in a ballot box with­ ditions and better health. 1920 ably into the present day colorful . . . and still take advantage of the out having his motives suspected, had the lowest number of suicides, mariner and .a devoted American. was serious is hardly to be doubt kitchens. low Cash Price. Join the club to­ ed in view of the fact that no less and ^ the third place it’s all a dirty 10,20 per hundred thousand, and campaign lie. 1908, the year after the panic, the day a,nd pick out the model you than thirteen persons received in­ “ I have the most Inexpressible highest, 20.60. See the new Chambers colors . . . want. Wfe will ; store it until learn all about the oven you do not ACONGRESS CHANGES juries and a policeman was knock­ contempt for anyone who would The largest number of suicides Christmas and aHyou need pay One of the peculiarities of to­ ed out. penpetrate such a low trick, 'Why, occur between the ages of 80 and need to watch , . . the insulation that cuts your gas bills in halfl down IS a small’sum . . and then day’s election is the unlikelihood That sort of thing does not be­ those scoundrels might have 89 which have an average of 34 small weekly payments. broken Ike’s wrist! per hundred thousand. The num­ that, even if there Should unex­ long in the politics of a New Eng­ “ My opponent has seen fit to ber of suicides in children, contrary pectedly develop 4n the counting a land state. It reflects a condition make an issue out of my drinking to popular opinion, is very small. Smith “ landslide,” there would be of mind which voters as a whole habits. Well, as one of our speakers Between the ages of 10 and J any corresponding political revolu can be depended on to discourage. remarked the other night, it- isn’t there is only an average of 2 a habit— its a gift'. Does my oppo­ hundred thousand. Under the age WATKINS BROTHERS, Iw. tion in the make-up of the next The rioters can have the satisfac­ nent think he could manage to stay of 10, true suicide is practically un­ House of Representatives. This is tion of knowing, tonight, that sober in Washington? What does known, there Is said to be only one due to the circumstance that, even there were some- intending Smith he think he is, another Coolidge. authentic suicide, per twenty-six 54 South Manchester according to the most sanguine votes that were not, counted for million children. . ___ hopes of the Democratic leaders. the Democratic candidate, due to “ On the other hand, it Is com­ QUESTIONS AND ANS'WERS. mon knowledge that my distin­ OUy Hair Governor Smith’s greatest strength revulsion of feeling against sup­ guished opponent is accustomed to Question: K. 'G. “ What kind of was expected to develop in the porting muckerlsm. mistreating his dog and that if it shampoos would you recommend form of increased majorities in were not for his contributions to for very oily hair?” certain large cities already Demo­ the humane society they would have Answer: Washing the hair dally THE RADIO CAMPAIGN been after him long ago. with a tincture of greemsoap about cratic and in the reduction of Re­ “ Far be it from me to go into a week will .usually correct this publican majorities In Republican The Presidential campaign ot this worthy’s gentleman’s domestic trouble. I have also special articles /N NEW YORK the former ambassador to Ger­ rural districts. 1928 will go down In. history as affairs, but you all know what the on the care of the hair which I will many. He heads achib of horse t fanciers. As a majority of a hundred votes unique; and the chief thing that rumors are. He hasn’t denied them bo glad to send yon if you will send FACTS A B O I f T made it so has been the radio. yet. me a self addressed envelope and New York, Nov. 6..—Not, per­ is as good as one of ten or twenty “ There are few nights that.every four cents In stamps. haps, that it makes nuch difference Never before have the candi­ thousand in a Congressional dis­ body doesn’t know where McWhor Causes of Headache — but Percy Hammond, the erudite Alexander Woollcott, exdrama GompiUd bjf Ihe 'K J trict, the mere cutting of Repub­ dates been able to speak directly ter is. It is a crying shame that per­ Questlor: G. H. writes: “ Please dramatic critic from Ohio, wears critic who writes books and CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OP COIIMERCS . lican pluralities in the districts to so many of the electorate at one sonalities have entered this cam­ advise me what causes my head to golf knickers at ♦heater openings, meroelis of the theater, is chieftain paign, because everyone knows ache. Sometimes I have a head­ whereas all other gents, in the audl-^ would have no effect on Congres­ time, Never before have so many of the croquet playing tans, Biabor? voters been able to listen to the how much I deplore personalities. ache for a whole week without re­ ence have swallowtails and high ate croquet grounds have been addi sional delegations; neither wo’uld But our ticket can run successfully lief.” chokers...... And Lew Fields, the ( 195) Many Factories Make. Airplane Parts. voices of the candidates, weigh ed to many of the/pitzieat Lond Is­ the piling up of larger Democratic on personalities Just like every­ Answer: There are many causes theatrical producer, puts his photo­ With the rapid increase .In flying activities in. Connecticut their pleas and get their arguments thing else.” of headache. Here are some of land estates, though. Central Park' majorities in city districts already graph on tickets for his shows. . : . is the scene of many of the croquet there has also been a marked Increase in the production of parts at first hand. Probably every voter In other speeches “^Senator Me? them: Auto-intoxloatlon, constipa­ And the strolling ladles of Fifth Democratic have any effect on Con­ battles. This Is not exactly v sport and equipment for airplanes by Oounecticut manufacturers, in the country has heard the voices Whorter has urged the voters not tion, prolapsed organs, uterine on- avenue now have dogs to match There are at least 60 manufacturers of one oi more articles gressional delegations, even though to forget that Lindbergh gave him gestion, eyestrain, nerve depletion one might expect to come, upon in ot the tWo leading contenders. their winter furs----- Purses In an the midst of Manhattan. . or parts for airplanes. Among the things manufactured in such results might easily affect the a free plane ride in Washington and toxic poisoning from some Avenue “ shoppe” window are pric­ Connecticut for airplanes are: fabrics, pontoons, radiators, gas­ This thing became most striking last spring. He suggested that chronic disease. Only a diagnosis And the new ping-pong craze has Presidential contest’s outcome. ed "up to 81000” . . .'.The -eiplJ resulted In a court being set up in oline tanks, rubber utilities, light equipment fur night flying, as the campaign came to its close. they vote for him just as if Lind­ will tell you which of these causes It is probable, for instance, that who buy the thousand-dollar onesE a little tneater in lower Fifth ave-i ball bearings, copper tubing for gas and oil lines, motor blocks, Imagine what such old-tlmg' cam­ bergh were the candidate. produce your headache. probabi. won’t have'; any money; gaskets, and plywood. Two companies build airplanes on or­ the vote of the city of Boston will Pin Worms nue. paigners as Bryan would have left to put In them. ; der. There are three engine manufacturers in tbe state, one of be heavily for Smith. But since any Question: Mrs. F. writes: “ Will Which produces two motors which have been rcognJzed the- Democratic gains likely to develop thought if they could have known you kindly give a remedy for pin The grand old sport of bicycle; world ovef for their dependability. ~ that on the night before election i$ date it\. worms? Also explain the cause of there will be in Congressional dis­ riding has never lost Its Manbitten] Rosa Ponsolle In this year’s first each of the two candidates could them?” following. Whereas the bicycle la lady of the Metropolitan . Opera. In addition to. manufacturing plants there are a number of tricts already represented by Dem­ lAMf RICAN Answer: Any druggist can supply almost obsolete in smaller centers,/ The “ first lady” Is. the fortunate airplane distributors In the state, These dealers handle at make a last appeal that would be you with a worm remedy. The least a dozen different makes ot planes. There are four com-’ ocrats, that party will improbably New Yorkers can be seen of Sun­ singer who sings at the opening heard by citizens scattered all the HISTORY cause of plnworms is an unhealthy panics engaged In servicing and repairing planes. There are get any further Congressional rep­ day mornings pedaling through thV permormance of the season. On way from Maine to Oregon! condition of the colon. A course at least 14 Individuals or companies in Connecticut engaged in resentation no matter how big a NOVEMBER 6 paths of Central Park or along the' that nlgl t all the “ elite” , of New The radio, we believe. Is a tre­ of enemas for a week or two will York turn out, florae 5900 piersons various flying activities such as taxi service, sight seeng, delivery vote It polls for Smith. 1860— Abraham ■■ Lincoln elected usually bring about complete elim­ Huason. i seiWice, aerial advertising, flying and ground Instruoton, and mendous boon to American poli­ I’m told that there are 70,000| try to crash the gafe, even If they; Any important change in the president. . ination of these worms, Stunt flying. , tics. It should make for more in­ 1861— Jefferson. Davis chosen pres­ . Mineral Water - cyclists still left In this, metropolis,j. have .t stand up. Not-tp he at the next Congress, as a result of to­ “ Met” opening Us to commit a very telligent decisions and for a more ident of the confederacy. Question; Mrs. Q. D. asks:'’“ Do and that this number increases an-|' Today there are eight airports In the State and 16 emergency day’s election, seems therefore to 1877— Thomas A. Edison received nually. Mo.t of the cycle ftos! bad social error. '. . landing fields. There are also two seaplane ports.. The actlv- widespread discussion of issues. you consider radium springs water bo far “from probable. a patent on an electric fan. more beneficial to health than recommend it as a most healthful; ' It is estimated that $5,003,000 in Ittes it the majori^ of. the airports are most marked, on a Sun­ 0 1888— HarrisoU elected president. water from the faucet?” exercise. There are however, hun­ gems are .to :be .seen in tbe “ dia­ day. fleven hundred passengers were taken up at one field Answer; Distilled water Is the dreds who go hack and forth,from^ mond horseshoe” upon tbe operia during a recent Sunday; afternoon. Many other communities SACCO-VANZETTI ECHO only pure water, but the water work on their “ wheels,” preferring; first nights.- are interested in developing airports and plans are under way THAT ELECTION BET The Outlook publishes a very de­ li furnished by any city water supply this to fighting the automobile: AI Eiseman, the rich radio mak­ for additional landing fields, local flying clubs are being organ-' While most of the betting on tailed story in a current issue, pur­ should be as good as the wR^«r from traffic. er, goes in for trap-drumming,a8 a iked in various sections of the State. Today there are seven of hobby... .Hidden behind a eouen these clubs. election takes the form of what the porting to show- that Bartolomeo any special springs. ' ...... "V ■ (n bis palatial parlor are snare gamblers call “ markers,” and no Vanzettl, executed last year' with Horseback riding is another out­ drums, cymbals, a base dcum.ancL money is either put up or paid, Nicolo Sacco, was innocent of the Ephraim is joined to idols: let Blanchard, with Dy. T. E. James door sport with a large, following. other Jais band accessories which there are nevertheless a good many famous Bridgewater holdup that him alone.—.Hosea 4:17. as passenger, ivas the first to cross The riders generally appear on the he plavs to the acco"ir".nlnient of the English Channel,hy balloon, Central Park' bridle path. ' som e-_ Some churches expect the choir Don’t etab your own- success in preceded ^to make good music when it’s not the back by wasting the^boss’s Val­ ^ sibaU enoug)i/amounts so thaUthe The mattet is important because worshiper.—^Lowell. ’.ury later (1882) the second. the riding cult is James W. Girard, GILBERT SWAN. paid even a compliment. uable time. t. -v^-'(r

— ■(■ ' ■ MANCIlESTEi^CeONN.) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6i J PAGE FIVE

at the home of.Mr. and I^rs. Chew­ and. Mrs. Harry 0. Osborn of El- ier Wlnsor. ' ■' ■' ■ , llngtop were recent guests pf rela­ BOLTON Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Field T9* TOLLAND tives. , turned Saturday after a week’s mo­ George Crandall a student .at the' tor trip following their marriage in Rbcltvill^ Massachusetts Institute, of Techno*' m :Over thirty attended the Hal­ •\hlr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunger* Willimantic last Saturday. logy is spending a few daya'at tliPj lowe’en social held at the basement The Christian Endekvor meeting f# 4 Mrs. Clarence Hunger- home of his parents Mr. and Mri^' Wednesday night. A sum of $8.50 fblld. Jn, and little daughter pf Saturday evening was led'by Miss posts m d Auxiliaries Meet Howard Crandall of Grant Hill dis­ . was realized for the Grange treas­ Margaret Hutdhins. ‘ Her; sqbJoct r ^ e Ainni'ican Li^ipn Post and B^iHytne and Mrs. Haia Brownlee trict. ury. was “ How do we waste tlmie;'' Miss Au’xiliatles p£ the ,Foqrth, District oCrt {Joodus were recent guests of George'Luce of Norf^k, Conn'.ij A large gathering attended the Harie Field sang a solo. which Inciude^a Tolland and ‘Wind­ ralpUtes. - ' , was a recent guest of his grand pa'r-^ Hallowe’en party given by the Ep- Miss Elizabeth Bertscb spent the ham counties, held a district meet­ /■'iMr. and Mrs. Frederic Meacham, ents Mr. and Mrs. ..ijeorg'a P. Ghaf;;: worih league of the Methodist wieek-end at her hoihe in'Columbia. ing Sunday Afternoon.’in the Memp- Ahjd sbn. Frederic Meacham, Jr., ter of Skungamug district. K" church held at Fanning Hall, Wed­ Miss Bertscb teaches at the Jones riaj building. The,Legion members h ^ e retiiraed to their home In Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herbay have nesday night. Street school in Hebron. met in. the Superior Court rooms ^wdoinbam. Maine. After several been entertaining guests from Wal­ Misses Ella and Jeanette Sumner Miss Elizabeth Gates of Hartford and was called - to qrdeiu by Retir-;! jd'ays spent at the home o f Mr«, lingford. Conn, , spent the week-end at their home. spent the week-end in . town. Ipg Dlstrlet OoQitnander Francis J; <.Iiibaebam’s fatbfer. V*'illlam Agard The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ Miss Cammarano and Miss An­ Prichard .who turned the meeting ;'a|[d?be'r sisters;. Mrs. Marlon Agard per was observed at Sunday morn­ derson of the Willimantic Normal The pulpit of the Columbia church was occupied Sunday morn­ over to Edtvard.A, Zitnmernia.n o t 'Eakpr and Miss Luclle Agard, also ing service at Ihe Federated church. school trained at the Center school ing by Wm. Garabedian,: roommate South••Cpventrjr, hew■ districtr cofn- rgfaiives In Hartford and Manches- Miss Shirley Gaffney of Hartford WG6k» of the pastor at Newton. Theolpgl- mander. ;. D'epartp}ent.pomniandd*' ter^?, and Miss Althea Newman of Rook-, ■ The Ladies’ Aid society will meet cal Seminary. Mr. Garabedian’s sub* Paige A. Seaton of .Waterbiuy 'was has been received of the ville were recent guests of 'heir' at; the home of Mrs. Charles Sum­ ject was “liifluence.” > a guest'of the afternbdn lud gavd djsafh in Rochester, New York, Pf grandparents Mr. and' Mrs. Frank ner. Thursday. The Woman’s Missionary Society a very interesting address. ‘Mr.^Sed* i^ss Nancy Hawkins, daughter of A. Newman and attended the morn­ ^Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alvord have will meet Wednesday afternoon at ton said, that the American ;5ir.‘,and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins who ing service at the Federated church.;' moved into Hartford for the winter. 2:30 at the home'-of Mrsf Hi A; as a whole haa accomplished hiord dieii Oct, 28th. ,Mr. Hawkins -was \ :The Grange will hold its regular general comih'uhity, w dift^d.^ow Ride. ' . ' :a*^atlve of Tolland, the son of SAD, BUT TRUE meeting Friday night. Miss Margaret Blakely, who is than any other organlXatloh 6^; ■CpaTleB and Clara Marion Haw sins, Mrs. Dakin of Storrs gave a talk group t)f 'organizations in the statie4 training for a nurse a t' the Hart­ tphp; also were natives of Tolland. “ Can yoi define matrimony?” in School lunches at the home of ford Hospital spent Sunday at her The Legion Auxiliary held r its Tfte family have the sympathy of Mrs. Alexander Bunce Monday. meeting in G. A. R. hall. Miss Ihefr many friends her In their “ Yes. You go to adore; you ring ■A Parent-Teacher Association home in town. a belle, you give your name to a Jennie Batz presided. Mrs. Lillian hPreavement. ba‘s been organized at the North Ydrke Yerrington, state president •’-Edmund Rublee and George maid— a.nd then you’re taken in.’ school under the direction of the pf,-the Auxiliary, addi^essed the Rubl^ of Cambridge, Mass., were — Tit-Bits. tencher. Miss Mary Mayberry; pres­ WALLACE BEERY AT meeting. Mrs. Mazle Potter of Pqt- iyeek-end guests at the home of ident, Mrs. A. N. Skinner; vice pres­ nam, who was a delegate to the re­ Mr..and Mrs. Howaru Crandall. Mr. ident, Mrs. John Goodale; secre­ THE STATE TODAY cent Legion in San ;■ Antonio gave'a apd' Mrs. Soran Buch and Mr. tary, Mrs. Harold Lee; treasurer, report of the Auxiliary cohventiohl' Christian Jensen of Bristol, were Miss Mary Mayberry. It was voted that each' of the: Sfinday guests there also. '■'Miss Emily Champagi of the auxiliary units should hold an eh- VMrs. Florence B. Agard and son Hartford Hospital spent the week-1 Is Starred in “Beggars of tertalnment'Or'socla,! ,to which the Ftederlc Agard of Westerly, Rhode end with Miss Lavinia Fries. Pthdr units should be invited and Life”— Also Another Fea^ tsjand were guests of Edwin S. Miss Elizabeth Dose, who attends the money raised at these (.ccasions- Agard at the Steele House Sunday.’ Mt. Holyoke College, spent the ture and Gift Night. would be used towards sending'a.' '. Mrs. Virginia Fulinwider. and week-end at her home. delegate to the next national con­ ^jira, Jpe Beckley of N^ew York City - not only promises George Wippert is employed at Wallace Beery, famous screen " - vention. , i wore at thplr summer home here j; W. Hale’s heatipg plant. star, is back in serious roles, after Vernon Grange Sapper 'Thursday oyer the week-end. «vMrs. B. L. McGurk spent Friday two years of comedy capering, and The Veroop Grange will hold >,Mlss Bernice Hal’ was a guest pf at their cottage. will b. seen at the State theater tfl- one of their famous chicken ple> Mr.; and Mrs. Lyman of South Am­ ■ A choral club is being formed in day and tomorrow in “Beggars of suppers on Thursday evening. The' herst, Mass., over the week-end. Feel Tired and town under the direction of Mrs. Life,’’ his first Paramount lone menu will consist of old-fashioned; The Ladies Aid Society of the . '' k' Ruth Welles of So. Coventry. stafliig vehicle. chicken pie, ' mashed potatoes., ■Federated church will serve their A c h y ? Charles Loomis of Pawtucket. R. creamed onions, turnips, celecV,’ “ Beggars of Life,” is a story of regular monthly supper in the Too Often This Warns of I., spent the week-end at his home America of the present day-r—and cranberry sauce, salad,, rolls, obf-i church dining rooms Friday rven- here. the little known hauntsoi' tbe fee, squash and apple' pie. Tickdts itig next. Sluggish Kidneys* Miss Florence Glenney spent the are ,$1.00 and are selling fast. Mr.S week-end at her home in So. Man­ American tramp. It was. written '*^Mlas Alice Hall a student at AME? Stiff? Achy? Every (tiAdpr OHiit^s Store) Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunt and Until Further Notice. family and Mrs. Jennie Hunt spent HArtrord, Conn. bid for your patronage on the basis the day Saturday in Johnston, R. I. Rear of 192 Main St. eliy Don “Handy-Andy” coverall aprons are N finest quality percale in bright, cheerful of deeds, not merely words .". . on per- prints and unbleached muslin, with flower fprmance, not just promises. This organ­ sprays-—bound and trimmed with soisette in yivid ization is keyed up to a spirit of helpful­ shades. Guaranteed fast colors. ness that merits public confidence.

And, in addition to the Nelly Don models, there’s everything from dainty tea aprons to gen­ erous coveralls. Gay ginghams, crossbar mus­ Depend On Garber Brothers lins, printed percales, bound in contrasting colors For Good Furniture and Good Value Always Wins at any EMh and sheer dimities, lace trimmed ! When a vote is taken among* the members o f the Priced from family or a party of friends as to its qus^^^ superiorily^, etc. It’s served all around the town in Homes, large and small because it satisfies them all. t o $ 1.49 r FINE FURNITIIRE MORGAN V , N M an d iester to.thfOjPulMc m a r :& t ^ Phone 525 ;HonsedreM Shop—Lower Floor ; n ARTRpai> ' Sltort Block From M a in Street r, ■' ; V ■ r- ■■■ • ■■ ■ ...... - ■ ...... * . . ■ ...... ■ ■ ™ T -

PAGE SIX MANCHES'fER (CONN.) EVENKfC HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928.

'1 . V ■ VOTER DROPS DEAD Edward H. Foote's “lydre Rarrlson HEBRON and Elmer Foote of Colchester and ELECTION SCORE CARD WAPPING MARRIAGEAT30 New York, Nov. 6.— ^The first Albert E. Lyman of Columbia. death due to the election was re­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pos.t of East .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van 3Ick- George M. Buck, who 'will reach ported. tJday from Jamaica, Long Hartford,were Sunday visitors at lln’s little baby -was taken very sick Island, where a voter drofi^ed dead Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ppst‘8,<.' last Saturday. He had two severe IS SAFEST, SAYS his 102nd year on the 15tb of this month if be lives to that date, is id a voting booth. A. H. Foote of Colchester has re­ FOR RADIO FANS convulsions, they took him to The voter was Charles Leuter- Manchester Memorial hospital but expected to make bis appearance at cently purchased a milking tng FRENCH WRITER the polls in Hebron on Tuesday to sack, 44, of Queens village, who chine from R. E. and A. C. Foct*» returned to their home here on- was stric len with a heart attack as Sunday ivith him. cast his vote for Alfred E. Smith. dealers In International inipli> " Vote in Vote in Paris.— Marriage is not for the Mr. Buck i^ at present living with .he was about to cast his ballot. An ments. THE VOTE IN 1928 Virginia Burnham, daughter oI his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Buell ot ambulance was summoned but the V .1924 1924 Mr. and Mrs. David Burnham of very young, according to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Elton , W. Buell ______*_ Brieux. well-known French drama­ llnionville, but be visits bis old man was pronounced dead, prob­ were dlhttdr guests Sunday at Mr Electoral Pleasant Valley, met with an acci­ home at Hebron occasionally and Electoral dent while playing at “ see-saw” on tist whose plays have caused no ably from excitement, by the and Mrs. H. B. Hale’s in East Hart­ Coolldge Davis State Vote Hoover Smith State Vote Hoover Smith Coolldge Davis little stir In several countries. regains his voting rights here. The ambulance physician. ford. the school grounds last Friday, chairman of the Democra.tic Town 12 Alabama 12 Nebraska . . . 8 8 The board came up and hit her “ Before the war,” says Monsieur Committee will make a special ef­ glasses breaking them and cutting Brieux in ‘Le Journal,’ “ the general fort to see that Mr. Buck is brought 3 Arizona 3 Nevada ...... 3 • 3 the eye-lid quite badly. reply to the question— is it wise o to the polls if necessary. This more . FOR RADIO The schools were all closed on marry young?— would have been a than centennarian has always voted GILEAD 9 Arkansas .s 9 N. Hampshire 4 4 Monday of this week as the teach­ very decided negative. the Democratic ticket and at the SERVICE ^ ers took the day for visiting day. “ No because it is folly to take 14 last presidential election came to The five reel film “ Hell and the* 13 California - . , 13 New Jersey.. 14 The Wapping school hall was on the burden ot a family and Hebron and cast his ballot for Davis PHONE 1968 rented to the South Manchester household before establishing a Way Out” was shown at the church € New Mexico. 3 3 and Bryan. ' Sunday evening to a large audienco. Have you heard the new Colorado i.. 6 * Swedish Athletic association for a good situation. Today, too many Miss Helen Gilbert of this place Hallowe’en social last Friday even­ youths are marrying young. Many Representatives from all of the sur­ Majestic Electric Radio.? '7 New York... 45 45 appeared recently in “ Captain Ap­ rounding towns were present.” Mrs Connecticut . 7 - ing. of them have not yet found their plejack” a play ^ven by the Little There were eight tables of whist W. O. Seyms pianist and Wlllia.’n Bafstow Radio 3 Delaware 3 No. Carolina. 12 12 vocation, are still floundering from Theater League In Bridgeport. She last Thursday evening at the home job to Job. took the part of Poppy Fair, an in­ Gerhadt violinist of Colchester fur­ nished the music. Judge ’ Edwin Service 6 Florida...... 6 North Dakota 5 5 of Miss Etta I. Stoughton, given “ The war taught them risks and genue, The play was presented at under Group four of the Federated uncertainty and the moment they Pilgrim hall. Thomas of the Federal Court who First lUaJestie Dealer in Town. was spending the night with his 310 Miiltlle l'urii|iike iihtst - 14 Georgia ...... 14 Ohio ...... 24 24 . Workers of which Mrs. Edgar J. fall In love, they go off to the A Hallowe’en social took place Stoughton is the chairman with registry-ofifice. Life is they recently at the afternoon program friend J. Banks Jones gave a brief South Maiirhetiler 4 Idaho ...... 4 Oklahoma . . 10 10 Mrs. Bertha Nevers, Mrs. Alice say, so let’s go and hare the biggest of the Jones Street school. Games but very instructive talk on the \ Johnson, Mrs. Edith Collins, Mrs. time possible. They run to the and Hallowe’en stunts were played “ League of Nations.” 29 IlllIlOlS •••••• 29 Oregon ...... ‘ 5 5 * Alice Stoughton, Mrs. Gertrude altar with the idea that marriage and fortune tilling was a feature. At the first marking period of Simpson and Mrs. Henry Baker as­ Guests from the neighborhood were the Windham High school WendaU 38 is only a little passage-way from 15 Indiana...... 15 Pennsylvania. 38 sistants. which one may easily pass by way present. Of the fifteen pupils of the Deeter and Frank Garblcb were on Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Griswold school twelve had a perfect attend­ the honor rolls and Lovina A. 5 of the divorce door. 13 Iowa ...... 13 Rhode Island. 5 of Hartford, but who lived here for “ No, young marriages are ex­ ance for the month of October. They Ikiote on the honor roll of the a good many years, have returned tremely dangerous, but neverthe­ were Henry Mlkulski, Walter Mi- South Manchester High school. 10 rhsrs So. Carolina.. 9 9 Miss Doris Hutchinson of Man­ IC • • • • • 10 to their home after a several weeks less they are preferable to “ June- kulski, Edward Staba, Eddie Zawis- chester spent the week-end with 5 trip to California. bug unions.” za, Stanley Zawisza, Florence Bur­ Do Y ou 13 Kentucky ... 13 South Dakota 5 The Blue Triangle or Y; W. C. gess, Edith Jones. Mary Kurzel, her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. “ And Jlme-bug unions mean 'free W. Hutchinson. 10 Tennessee ... 12 12 A. girls are to give a Sammy Spring love’ in plain terms. It is the worst Stella Mikulski. Need Money? Louisiana ... 10 dance at the Wapping school hail Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Etta E. Lewis of Williman­ of all in which the women are the tic is visiting relatives in town and 6 20 on Tuesday evening, November 20. worst sufferers. Cut off from all Mrs. Helen White were Miss Char­ Wc will help you, if you Maine ...... 6 Texas ...... 20 lotte S. Hull and Miss Jessie Keu- is spending this week with Mr. and There will be both modern and old- relationships, they are held to­ are keeping house. Strict 8 Maryland ... 8 Lltdh ••••••• 4i 4 fashioned dances. nicott of Hartford and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Clavton A. Hills. privacy. 24 hour Service, gether by a thin little band of love Hills of Windsor. Judge and Mrs. Edwin Thomas of There will be a Farm Bureau which breaks In a short time. 18 Massachusetts 18 Vermont .... 4 4 meeting at the Scantic parish Mrs. Paul Jones and her daugh­ Norwalk spent Sunday night with “ Home-life becomes a succession ter, Miss Ellen Jones spent the Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks Jones. bouse next Friday evening, Noverq- of bickerings and petty quarrels. $100 Loan 15 Michigan ... 15 Virginia ..... 12 12 ber 9, at 8 o’clock. This will be a week-end as guests of Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hibbard may he repaid $5 monthly, . A child would be a catastrophe for Morrell in Farmington. of Manchester were visitors Sa‘^ur- union meeting for farmers in the many reasons. There is absolutely plus lawful interest 12 Muinesota ... 12 Washington .. 7 7 towns of Enfield, East Windsor A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, day at Mrs. Elizabeth Hills’ and no future for either party. Now Kellogg White of Gilead, Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foote's. 8 Hill and South Windsor. The and again one of these unions turns 10 Mississippi .. 10 West Virginia 8 speakers at this meeting will in­ day, October 31. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Twining of $200 Loan clude J. H. Putnam, the county out to be a happy one, but that is While Mrs. Claude W. Jones was Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Earl may be repaid $10 month- 18 • La Follette 13 one In a thousand. Missouri .... 18 Wisconsin .. 13 agent of Franklin county. Mass.; entertaining sixteen young guests Post and son Wallace were viators “ Don’t gamble with marriage be­ at a Hallowe’en party given for ly, plus lawful interest 4 3 J. B. Lewis, a well known vege­ Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. 'iJbntana1 .... 4 Wyoming ... 3 table farmer of Southington; Mrs. fore the age of thiry,” advises her two daughters, Aceynath and Post’s. Monsieur Brieux, “ and keep away Merle, Aceynath, the elder daugh­ $300 Lotm TOTAL ELECTORAL VOTE—531 382 136 Henry Moore, also of Southington Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. and Robert Hayes, a lad, twelve from ‘free love’ at all ages.” ter, fell and cut her wrist in the may be'repaid $15 morah- years of age, who is said to be a midst of one of the usual stunts. ly plus lawful interest . Womens’ skirts were seen recent­ The child’s wrist was so badly cm very snappy talker for a lad of his that It was necessary to take her to BEFORE YOU BUY AN Here is a radio score card for your use as election returns come to you over radio. years. There will be' community ly In the old monastery on the Every payment reduces Saint Honorat island for the first a doctor. She came back in time to OIL BURNER tbe interest cost. It tabulates the states, their full electoral count, and leaves blanks for the Hoover and singing led by George Phelps of help wind up the party and partake Thompsonville. It is hoped there time in nine hundred years, Consider Smith votes. A solemn religious festival was of the refreshments. As a state seems certain for either candidate, its apportionment of electoral votes will be a large gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey B. Kinney PERSONAL HNANCE Twenty-one of the ofilce force of the reason for this unus'aal privi­ OIL-O-MATIC may be inserted into his column, and so the national trend may be discerned. lege in the celebrated monks’ re­ and children attended the funeral nnd COMPANY Commissioner J. W. Whittlesey of services of Mr. Kinney’s brother, In order to make this more interesting and instructive, the electoral votes for the Hartford had a party at the home treat, where absolute silence and Rooms 3 and 8, State Theater solitude are the rule. The womin Clarence Kinney, held at Norwich TORIUHEET ItuUdiiig, 753 Malh Street, candidates in 1924 are given alongside, so that comparisons can easily be made. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Collins, Town, Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2:30 p. Monday eirenlng. were permitted to attend the ponti­ SO. MANCHESi’ER, CONN. fical mass held every morning at m. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Bailey The Y. W. C. A. Girls, or the of Amston were also, present at tli^ Rudolph A. Johnson Call, Write or Phone 1-0.4. nine dqrlng {►-week, Open 8:80 to 0. 8at StiTO CbT; “ Blue Triangle club” will meet funeral. 20 Clinton Street with Mrs. Truman H. Woodward Sinc4 hrs.) Monday afternoon, Nov. 12, at every morning, chant and pray, al­ Miss Lillian Epstein, sister of elaborate plan of radio reporting has 8:00—Studio entertainment. 11:15—Orche.stra; Bonnie-You-Ro trio. most forgotten >on their little is­ been perfected by which results of the 4i;30—WOR Columbia hours. 11:40—Decatur glee club. which time Miss Jessie Hayden will Mrs. Morris Rackmilowltz and a presidential and congr^sional elections 11:00—Landry’s dance orchestra. 12:03—Orchestra; Insomnia ciUb. be the speaker. The subject will land, while just across the water, former resident of this town is to will be broadcast through the WEA1<' 428.3— WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. be “ Books for Children.” at Cannes and Nice, gay men and be married, Dec. 2, to Paul Passer, and WJZ chains. Interrupted for .an­ 8:00—Musical programs. 10:30—Ixjmbardo’s Canadians orche.stra A daughter was born last Thurs­ women dance to the tune of jazz both of Brooklyn, N. Y. , nouncements of the results of state, 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 11:00—Illinois concert orchestrar coianty and municipal election news 11:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic' team. 11:45—Lombardo's dance music. day, Nov, 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest orchestras and drink champagne all Sunday guests at the home of 11:10—Harmony team; office boys. from each of the various stations. The 365.5—WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. Strong of Hartford, at Mrs. Howe’s through the night. Mrs. Etta Rathbone and her daugh­ national election news will be furnish­ 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. Maternity home in Manchester. When they die, they are burled ter, Miss Mildred, were Mr. and ed to the radio world through the 6:00—Studio concert 8:30—Election night program. courtesy of The Associated Press. The 8:30-^WEAF prog,rams (2% hrs.) 9:00—Theater presentations. Mrs. Strong was before her mar­ in a little wooded corner of the is­ Mi’S. Herbert R. Wlghtman and son :00—Recital; dance music. 9:30—Mooseheart children. United Press and The International 11 10:00—Theater presentations. riage, Miss Ruth Collins of this land under little wooden crosses Richard of Stafford Springs, and News Service. The program will be 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—660. Mrs. Raymond Park and daughter, 6:30—WEAF dinner dance music. 12:00—Artists entertainment. place. bearing only the date of their Interspersed, with a gala presentation 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. of music and other entertainment by 7:00—Election night program, dea'th. For them there is only one Miss Camilla of Stafford. popular artists with Graham McNamee 422.3— WOR, NEWARK—710. 7:30—Coon Sander’s nighthawks, name, that of their religion and one A recent visitor in Amston and :00—Main street sketches. 7:50—Old-fashioned almanack. as master of ceremonies. The Eveready 8 8:00—Election night program. date, that cn which they cease vicinity was Herman Crandall of hour, broadcast in the midst of this 9:00—Classical concert. ANDOVE 10:00—Simmon’s Show Boat. 344.6—W LS. C HICAGO—870. their life’s work. North Brookfield, Maas. political feature, will feature a series 8:00—Scrap book; The Angelus. of popular light concert numbers. The 10:30—Thirty Minute men. The Sunday evening Christian 8:35—Studio musical program. George Platt, Sr., will give a Luther Trio and Nathaniel Shilkret’s 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Endeavor Society- meeting was orchestra will respectively sing and 7:00—Loew's dance orchestra. dance in the Town Hall Saturday The motor-car slow race for a omitted, the invitation to attend, play a number of selections of well 7:30—Election night program . 9:00—WOR Columbia hours. gold cjp. now established as an an­ 8:30—Sailortown program. 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy; orchestra. evening. Refreshments will be the moving picture exhibit at the, known producers. Two ef the fea­ 11:15—Concert orchestra, pianIsL tures ot the concert will be the pres­ 10:20—Concert program. served during intermission. nual event in Montmarte, has Gilead church having been accept­ 11:25—DX radio club meeting. broken all records for slowness this entation of “ Sonny Boy” and a medley 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 11:40—Concert, dance orchestras. The Grammar school held only a ed. Many availed themselves of the for two pianos from "Black Birds of 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria music. 499.7—W FA A, DALLAS—600. year. The winner took thirty-five 1928.” Other regular highlights In­ 7:00—Election night program. half day session Monday so the privilege. cluded l;i thi.s election night program 7:30—Soconyland sketch. 11:00—Bridge lesson; mu.^ic. teachers could attend the Teacher’s minutes to go the distance of a 8:00—Election night program. 374.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—800. half mile, kesping, of course, to the are the Soconyland sketch and the Es­ 7:00—Election might program. meeting at South Co\entry. MARKETS CLOSED kimos orchestra, both through WEAF 9:00—Everoady hour. rules, which were not to use a and associated stations. 10:00—Eskimos orchestra. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. There was no Christian Endeavor 10:30—Election night program. 8:00—Election night program. brake, go bac.’.wards, or stop the 10:00—WEAF Eskimos orchestra. meeting of the local society Sunday New York, Nov. 6.— The banks, Black face type Indicates best features 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 10:35—Election returns. evening as several of the members engine. security markets and commodity 6:00—Yoeng’s orchestra. The winning, car was American All programs Eastern Standard Tipie. 7:00—Election night program (5 hrs.) 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—660. attended th : C. E. at Gilead. exchanges are closed today for the 348.6— WIP. PHILADELPHIA—860. 8:30—Trio; soloists; Victorians. Next Sunday evening the leaders and the driver a young member of national and state elections. All 7:00—Clarinet; concert orchestra, 9:00—WEAF Eveready hour. the Paris Bar. The law In this Leading East Stations. will be Misses Mildred Hamilton foreign exchange and commodity 8:00—Manufacturer’s Club program. 10:30—Instrumental trio, songs. county might have been expected 272.6— W P G , A T L A N T I C C I T Y — 1100. 10:00—Three dance orchestras. 12:00—Orchestra, Victorians. and Persis Allen. The topic is; markets at this center are closed, as 9:30—Orchestra; musical maids. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—€40. “ What is being done for and to break the record for slowness. also are the clearing houses and 6:30—Studio ensemble: orchestra. lOt.lu—Two orchestras; organis.t 11:00—N. B. C. programs. against world peace.” Owners of cars now are no loi)g- future markets and business is sus­ 285.5— W B A L , B A L T I M O R E — 1050. 7:15—Sacred songs; agitators. 12:00—Moore’s orchestra; tenor. er boasting how fast they can eat 8:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 1:00—Dance music program. Mrs. Frank Hamlli.on spent Sun­ pended In the financial centers of 6:30—Stieff tirtlsts’ recital. up the miles, hut how slowly they 7:G0—Election night program. 10:00—Ramblers; dance orchestra. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. day with her daughter, Helen, who the country. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 8:00—Southern Sunshine hour. can crawl over the ground. It Is a 508.2— W E E I , B O S T O N — 590. 7:30—.Studio address; Gimbee. 9:00—WEAF programs (11A hrs.) has been sick abed in the Hartford 8:00—Pilgrims entertainment. »8:00—WEAF programs (8 hrs.) hospital for over four weeks. Miss new fashion. If the mania continues 8:30—WEAT programs (2 hrs.) 10:30—Election night program. A humorist thinks the American 405.2— WFI. PHILADELPHIA—740. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. Hamilton is one of the head nurses one may expect to see cars in com­ V- .'tinntic feature hour. 8:00—Election night program. people are losing the ability to He:i.. d’s dance orcliestra, 8:00—Musical programs. in the hospital and has been very ing Automobile Exhi’Jitions labelled 280.2— WHAM. ROCHESTER—1070. 10:00—Richmond dance music. laugh.’ Possibly because humorists V V N A C , B O S T O N — 650. 8:00—Thirty harmony minuets, ' 422.3—KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. ill with pleurisy and pneumonia. 1920 12 Tortoise Model. It might have ceased to be humous. f ■-P :i* s dance orchestra. 9:00—Election night program. 11:00—N, B. C. programs. John Phelps who ha» been ill even be necessary ’.o put up no­ 1 ’ - \n’ ' 3 'n' And.v. comic team. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 12:00—Grea: composers hour. the past few days is iihproving. tices outside the towns; “ Minimum 7;.< ‘ .'.option night program. 6:30—Ten Eyck dinner music. 1:00—Beans; trocaderans. speed 1-2 mile P H,” 8:3ii—Republican campaign talk. 7:00—WEAF programs (3% hrs.) . 344.6—WCBD, ZION-870. Miss Anna Lindholm spent the 9:00—IVOR Columbia hours. 10:30—Jimmy Connor’s orchestra. 8:00—Junior band, ladies trio, Wled- week end the guest of Mrs. Edwin HUNTERS Phone 11:10—Rhode’s orchestra. 11:30—^Television transmission. man Sisters and chimes. Ackley in Willimantic. A policeman in Versailles sum­ Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. Mrs. George Platt spent several moned' a charming, pretty, actress TAKE NOTICE 254.8— WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 309.1— WABC, NEW YORK—970. 275.1—WORD, BATAVIA-1090. days last week with her sister Mrs. (all actresses are charming and Hunters are forbidden to 201 ll:l;0—.Movies; children’s program. 7;'45—Musical program. 10:00—Bible Instructions. pretty when they get into court) 12:00—Dance orcliestra. 8:45—Songs; talk; orchestra. 288.3—WENR, CHICAGO—1040, Joseph Brunell of Burnside. Wnile trespass on our property at 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 10:00—Orchestra; club program. 7:00—Organ; artists; stocks. there Mrs. Platt and sister attend­ for learning to drive a motor-car 7:10—H.irmoriy La.s.sies; organist. 394.5— WHN. NEW YORK—760. 9:00—Samovar orchestra; artists. without a license. Highland Park for the pur­ 8:il0—Min.sti'els; Cos.sncks; soloist. 7:00—Two orchestras; trio. ed a masquerade ball at Bascomd 305.9— WHT, CHICAGO—980. lodge. Mrs. Platt dressed as a The decision of the president of pose of shooting game. 10:00—'Three dance orchestras. 8:30—Banjo trio: tenor. 9:30—Artist; ramblers. Any person violating the otr 265.3— WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 9:00—Two dance orchestras. 10:00—Concert ensemble. the court is of great interest and brakeman’s wife and her sister as der will be prosecuted to tbe full 8:00—Czecho-Slovak radio hour. 370.2— WLWL, NEW YORK—810. 10:30—Your hour league. a brakeman. Mrs. Platt won the importahee to the motoring world, 9:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 7:15—Old and new love songs. 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. a.» it created a precedent. extent of the law; 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 7:45—National airs. 10:30—Shep’B barn dance. . . prize, a box of fine stationery and 440.9— W eX-W JR. DETROIT—680. 365.6— WeSH, PORTLAND—820. 12:00—Amos ’ n' Andy; tenor, Mrs. Brrnell a pair of silk stock­ Anybody who possesses a license LAWRENCE W. CASE, 8:30—Business talk; trio. 7:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 12:15—School days; gang. ings. to drive, he said, may be consider­ CASE imOTIIERS. 10:00—Mnnucl girls; orchestra. 9:00—Studio concert, 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. ed a teacher of driving. The learn­ TONICA SDRINCiS CO. 11:00—Red Apple Club program. 10:00—WE.A.F Eskimos orchestra. 10:00—WEAF Eskimos orchestra. Mrs. Herbert Thompson Is spend­ Pop Corn For Hedth 352.7—WWJ. DETROIT—850. 356.9—CKCL, TORONTO—840. 10:30—Cook painter boys. ing a few days with relatives in er need not have a license, but in 8:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 7:00—ropulnr music; trio. 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comic team. Stamford. that CPS3 the teacher is responsible 11:30—Alltin’s dance orchestra. 8:30—Radio Hawaiians. 11:15—Election night program. for her, or his, mistakes. 475.9—CNRA, MONCTON-«630. 9-00—Simpson opera hour. 416.4—KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720. Charles Wright 'Who works In Make It With a 8:00—'n«lrumentnl quartet. 11:00—Goidkette’s orchestra. 11:00—N. B. C. program. Poughkeepsie, N. was home tor CASH IN NEED 9:00—The Four Singers. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—€40. 12:00—Studio musical progl’am, the w-feek end. , 10:00—Little concert orchestra. 7:30—Lotus dance music. 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. We recognize this year as 1928; IS A FRIEND INDEED ' 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—670. 8:00—WEAF programs (SV5 hrs.) 8:00—Craig’s dance orchestra.'’ The Ladies Benevolent society the Mohammedans call it 1346; Our twenty payment plan permits 6:00—Election night program. 12:00—New Madrillon orchestra. 8:30—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) will have a sale of different articles the Jews 5688; the Japanese 2587; you to pay as you earn and will UllHnmo Qectric Com Popper made, during the year; also a sup­ and the Byzantine calendar says it furnish tbe meana to install your . 4 ^ coal and wood tor the winter. We per served In the town hall Friday is 7436. loan from *10 to *3,00 to worthy Pop^com for health because it contains carbohydrates SERIES OP PAINTINGS IN afternoon and evening. The sale people who require ready oaeh blvorous animal equalllilg- the A.ny information without obliga­ and minerals that.your system needs. When following FIELD MUSEUM DEPICT rhinoceros in size. Its nearest ex­ begins at 4 o’clock and the supper at 6 o’clock. tion. any of the recipes furnished with the Domino Popper, EXTINCT KANGAROO TYPE tant relatives are the Australian DAVID CHAMBERS IDEAL FINANCING WTIC wombats. Remains ot the dlproto­ Tryon Smith of Hartford called you can make many delicious, appetizing delicacies such dons have been found In large num­ on. his mother Saturday. CONTRA(rrOR ASSOCIATION, INC. as Pop Com Fudge, Macaroons, Sugar Pop Cora Balls, Chicago— Giant kangaroos, of a '’'Herbert Thompson, Jr., arrived 98S Main St. Room 408 Travelers Insurance Co. bers at Lake Kallabonna, South Hartford, Oonn. Molasses Pop Corn Balls. You will never know the. joy type now long extinct, and the Australia. Prof. Riggs states that home Saturday for a two weeks F. W., Hnwkinson. Hgv.' Hartford queer prehistoric Australian animal the animals probably relied on the vacation. AND BUILDER Phone 2-841.12 of making and eating pop corn until you have used a 535.4 m. 560 k. c. called diprotodon, are the subjects lake for their water, and apparent­ Domino Electric Com Popper. of one of the series of paintings re­ ly thousands, some ot whosa bones OXYGEN— ACETLYNE 68 Hollister Street ^ storing scenes on earth in past ages, have been found in recent times, recently hung in Ernest R. Graham died on the lake bottom when the WELDING NOVEMBER SPECIAL Program for Tuesday hall of historical geology at Field water evaporated In particularly Blacksmith Gorging — Jobbing Museum of Natural History. The dry seasons. DUPONrS FOR SALE paintings are a gift to the museum Work Called For and Delivered. CIDER MILL 6:25 p. m. Summary of Program from Ernest R. Graham, one of the and News Bulletins. It may be stretching a point, Charles 0. W. Nelson ONLY $2.49 institution’s trustees, and were exe­ but it is reported that Messers. ' GUS SCHALLER, Prop. cuted by Charles R. Knight of New 377 Bast Middle Turnpike Chrysanthemiims 6:30 Waldorf - Astoria Dinner Stretch and Strain are automobile Tel.,838-2. 49c DOWN $1.00 A MONTH Music York, an artist noted for his pale­ dealers, in Witchita, Kas. Cor. Norman aqd School StSn ontological studies. 7:00 Special Election Night Pro­ The dlprotodons and the giant * South Manchester gram from the Studios in New kangaroos represented In.the paint­ Arlyne C. Mo-iarty York National Election Returns ing-formed a conspicuous part of WILL BUY APPLES AND and Musical Features with Gta- the Pleistocene fauna of Australia, Arthur A. Knoflu Teacher of SELL CIDER. / GREENHOUSE ham McNamee, Master of Cere­ according to Prof. Elmer S. Rfets, 621 Hartford Road monies. Returns from our Studos associate curator of paeontology at 875 Main St PIANO, HARMONV, v o ic e Cider Made Mondays, 773 Main Str^t P h o n a l^ O In Cooperation with the Associ­ the museum. Fall term Now t)pen. Wednesdays and Saturdays Telephone 37-3 1 ated Press. The diprotodon was a huge her- Insturancu and Real Telephone 87. ( Telephone 962-5 ’'I 1 X MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD,. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928. PAGE S E V E ^ Herald League To Start The Knute K. Rockne^ Farrell Names His All Star Thursday With 10 Teams This Is One of Pew Photo£;raphs of Famous Coach and Wife Ever Taken for Publication. <&. Big League Baseball Club All Matches at Murphy’s Expert Says Only One or and Farr’s; Estimate $200 BENCH MANAGER SUPERSTITION PLAYS FACTOR Who is the more efficient in base­ IN DENISON GRID AFFAIRS. Two Selections Can Be Prize Money. ball, the playing manager or the Granville, O., Nov. 6.— If superstition played any part In leader who directs the strategy of winning football games, the outstanding team of the year would the game from the bench? Justly Disputed. OH GOODNESS, GRACIOUS! be Denison University’s eleven. If we can take the present situ­ Coach Rupp played on Denison teams that went undefeated The Herald bowling league with Harvard, according to some re­ ation that exists in the big leagues a membership of ten teams will for three consecutive years. As a result* the first thing he did ports, played sb earnestly against as a correct solution of the ques­ By HENRY L. FARRELL swing into its second year of opera­ the Army that after almost every when he became head coach was decree that ali p«p meetings tion, the bench manager has the be held at Beaver Field, wbere the pep meetings for his teams With the exception of one or two tion Thursday night at Murphy’s play there was a cadet flattened on edge by a wide margin. positions, the selection of an all- and Farr’s alleys at the south end. the turf and the first aid section were held. ■ With the naming of Stanley Har­ star major league baseball team The ten teams are as follows: wore the rubber tires off the little Rupp and his assistant. Tommy Rogers, also wear certain ris as leader of the Detroit Tigers ties for good luck on game days. for 192LS can be almost automatic. Manchester Green, Center Church, tea wagon which Is used to haul and immediate announcement from Manchester Construction, Highland restoratives to the disabled West Other superstitious habits you find on the campus are: It so happened that there was one him that he would not play regu­ man so outstanding for almost Park, Charter Oak, Nlghthawks, Pointers. larly, the list of playing managers Captain Mike Gregory has a heavy horseshoe which he insists Sons of Italy, West Sides, British Dartmouth is reported to have on having about the players’ bench during every game. every position on the team that in the majors hks dwindled to a there could h© little question as to Americans and Bon Ami. subjected the Columbias to'some mere one. The gentleman in ques­ One of the cheer leaders stumbled over a horseshoe at the first There will be no matches at Con­ very hard usage and the Ne- pep meeting this year. That horseshoe now rests at Coach his right to the honor. tion is none other than Rogers Rupp’s home. Under these circumstances It ran’s alleys this season, the latter braskas received an official rebuke Hornsby, who at present gets his having withdrawn the Cloverleaves several times for being too hard Whether the sun is shining or it happens to be raining, one seems possible that, for once, the mail as manager of the Boston experts will be fairly well agreed and North End teams when the With Syracuse. Braves. of the student spotts writers always attends practice and games league failed to vote him four Indiana caused Eby,. the Ohio with his yellow slicker over his arm. and that there will be a striking For some weeks the gossips have similarity in the selections. matches per night. This leaves the State back, to remark after the had it that Hornsby is slated to go Players coming out of a game are not allowed to rest on the ten teams mentioned above. games that— “ Those fellows sure­ grass before the bench. They weaken the whole outfit the There probably will be a differ­ to Chicago in a[ transaction that ence of opinion in the outfield and The entrance fee of ten dollars t y had the old knees working” and calls for the passing of a few Cub players believe. must be in the hands of the alley Tndlana commented that Barratt players to the Braves aside from a And there are minor ones to which Denison students adhere. on the nominations for the pitch­ manager the opening night so that and Raskowski gave them the old mint full of bank notes, said to ing staff. There wasn't such a sur­ he may turn it over to Secretary w'orks. amount to the fancy sum of $200,- plus of brilliant outfielders but Thomas K. Clarke. The “ nickel there was a generous supply of fine Which indicates that the old 000. If Hornsby goes to the Cubs, pitching. kitty fund” which will be built from game of football hasn’t softened there isn’t a chance for him to fines for pinning 22,33,44,55,66,77, up as much as the old grads seem supplant the brainy Joe McCarthy, These Are Writer’s Choice 88,99* and the extra nickel for to think. i would say that Hornsby has been With the satisfaction that It will three games the same as last rear, The Athletes Don’t Mind more, than a success as a leader but Speaking of Football not make much difference to the will be collected by the team cap­ It is a satisfaction to those who McCarthy is certain to hold sway at players concerned or will not im­ tain each night and turned over to like their games rough and their Chicago, regardless. "Possibly Horns­ r pair the health or test the temper the alley manager. The league athletes hard that the boys con­ by would be glad to return to the Everything Is Not Merely Fun on a of those who read it, the writer secretary, Frank Cervlnl, will check cerned haven’t been yelling mam­ ranks of player and forget the wor­ offers the following selections of the following teams: the score sheets to see that this Is ma. The reports of the atrocities You see many ■ pictures of Knute K. Rockne, famous coach of the ries that go with every major league Long Football Trip, This Famous carried out. , leaked out of the dressing rooms Notre Dame football team, during the grid season, but you probably have job pilot. First base— Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees. It is figured that together with where the athletes were discussing to think real hard to remember many of Rockne and Mrs. Rockne to­ Thus, if we can accept major (joach Points Out. the forty dollars to be donated by the case privately. gether. The cnarming wife of the Notre Dame coach seldom consents league figures as final, the count Second base— Rogers Hornsby, Boston Braves. the alley managers, there will be Old grads and snoopy reporters to pose for newspaper photographers, but here’s one which an NEA pho­ Is 15-1 in favor of the bench man­ about $200 prize money at the end tographer was given consent to take. The photograph was made at By “ JOCK” SUTHERLAND ^enjoyment, which is highly desir­ Shortstop—i-Joe Sewell, Cleve­ took up the whispers and blew ager as the most resourceful lead­ able. of the season. It was decided to South Bend, Ind., Just before the Irish started off on a football journey. er. That’ however, is now and University of Plttebargh Football land Indians. them, up into material for a cru­ Coach The men usually read and play split this as follows: sade. probably always will be a highly Third base— Fred ■ LIndstrom, The five bowlers having the high­ cards to pass the time. Some of New York Giarits. Several years ago there was a debatable point. the boys bring their books with est individual average at the end of very hard game played in New Right field— Babe Ruth, New Look Back a Bit them and study for several hours York Yankees. the season, providing they have York between the Army and Notre. This very important matter of A trip breaks the monotony of rolled 75 per cent of the games, Walsh Pans Both Pugs the training season and gives the every day. Center field— Heinie Manush, Dame. The writer happened to be successful big league managers runs will receive $25, $20, $15, $10, $5 players something to look forward We start out with one objective St. Louis Browns. in Notre Dame the Tuesda^y fol­ in cycles.. Not so many years back —^to win the game.. The trip is respectively. • The man with the the playing managers held the edge to. I believe one o r . two: trips are Left field— Paul Waner, Pitts­ highest three string gets $15 and lowing the game. Knute tiockrie, business from the start. I impress was in a state of hysteria. His by a fairly comfortable margin. a distinct advantage to a schedule burgh Pirates. the one with the highest single will if they are arranged at proper in­ this on the players from the time Catcher— Mickey Cochrane, Phil­ two centers had been knocked out In Paulino-Porat Bout Take the American League for they entrain until they go on tho receive $10. Any number of games for weeks and he was trying to instance and go back about five tervals. adelphia Athletics. will make one eligible for the last On the other, hknd, I do not be­ field. Pitchers— Dazzy Vance, Brook­ make two new centers who didn’t years. We find George SIsler, I like the players tc^be In their two prizes and it was decided that baseball’s premier first sacker, in lieve in too much traveling. A trip lyn Robbins; Left Grove, Philadel­ a man can win more than one prize. know much more than where the own coaches, and I want no dis- center stood in formation. One Casualty charge of the St. Louis Browns; excites the players and it usually phia Athletics; Waite Hoyt, New Fifteen dollars will also go to Calls Them Chumps and means a day or more away from the turbaAice from alumni or friends. I York Yankees. Horsemen Unhorsed at Detroit was the great Ty Cobb, know what the players are doing the team rolling the high three while in Cleveland the no less fa­ classroom. I presume it is purely Considering the class of ~ their string and team getting the high “ The four big' guys aren’t able every minute of the time. to put on their clothes yet,” Says They Are Far From In Grid Game mous Tris Speaker was in charge. a personal matter with the coach, game during the 1928 season, it team single. The balance which but for myselfi I prefer to play not TOMORROW: Coach , Sutherland seems that the infield selections Rockne said, referring to the Five years ago Stanley Harris was gives his ideas of what a spectator will be close to $75 and probably winning pennants and world more than two games away from cannot be seriously questioned. Be­ nearer $100, will be spjit among horsemen. “ Those Army guys jiist should look for in a game. about ruined us.” Being of Championship —The Trainer championships for Washington in home. cause 30 many other people think the first five teams to finish on the addition to playing a mean game Because of the location of some the same way. following precentage basis: first, “ Dirty football, eh?” we remark­ ed. around second base. At Chicago, institutions it is impossible for Gehrig certainly showed hla 35 per cent, second, 25 per cent, Calibre. them to play more than half their “Dirty football, hell!” Rockne New York, Nov. 6.— One casualty the brilliant Eddie Collins was do­ class over Jim Bottomley In the third, 20 per cent, fourth, 10 per games at home. snapped back. “ Don’t you ever was reported in the camp of the ing a good job of managing as well world series and form in the series cent and fifth, 10 per -cent. New York University football squad as playing. Later, Collins was suc­ The trip must be carefully plan­ must he considered because It is The schedule for the first round say that. ThoSe Cadets play good ned In advance. Arrangements are hard football. They’re all big, BY DAVIS J. WALSH after their game with Colgate and ceeded by Ray Schalk, greatest of the real big test. There may be. an and the second round are being it wasn’t a player. modern eatchers. usually made with the help of a argument offered that LIndstrom drawn up and will be announced strong, rugged fellows in perfect railroad representative, who maps condition. When they hit a fel­ New York, N. Y., Nov. 6.— Not a member of the Violet Apparently the cycle of playing is riot better than Pie Traynor and shortly. However, the pairings for Among those present at Madison squad was injured in the game, managers is for the present, at out train connections* sees- that that Sewell is not as good as Glenn Thursday night’s matches are print­ low who is not as heavy or as Square Garden last night, for no but Charley Porter, N. Y. U. least, passe. Should Rogers Horns­ previously prepared menus are Wright or 'Travis Jackson. And in ed elsewhere on this page. It was strong something has to give. And turned over to dining car stewards, we ‘gave’ Saturday.” reason at all, were 14,356 persons trainer, slipped on a bar of soap by go to the Cubs and thereby pass these ckses the old matter of per­ voted to use a 4 % Inch ball In pr( - out of the managerial picture, not and accompanies th© team on the Wars and rumors of war, bru­ sonal opinion will have to prevail. Hadn^t Changed His Mind who A'on’t be heavyweight cham­ in the dressing rooms between tality, bitter enmity and hatred are feranc^ to 5 ^ ch .b a ll. ^ a single major league club will be trips, making sure that the team ’Thb’ following yeafthere was pions of the world. At that, they halves. wafted from several of the eastern Mickey Cochrane cinched his With one'or two exceptions, ‘ the In the hands of a player leader. I receives the best of, service. place as catcher. He is by. far the lists submitted by the representa­ another hard football game in didn’t d fler very radically from a As a result. Porter, instead of gridirons. As usual, some of the couple of chumps they were look­ spending his time doctoring the doubt if this condition ever existed I always take an active part in best catcher in the big leagues and tives at the meeting held last night New York between Notre Dame before in the history of the major planning the trips. I want no awk­ people who don’t play are getting and the Army. In the first ten ing at, except in one detail. The players in the days that inter­ mad at one another again. he rates with some of the best of at the-School Street Rec will be leagues. * ward hitches in the schedule and I all time. The three outfielders men­ final. The British Americans, "Vlan- minutes of play three star Notre chumps didn’t pay their way in. vened between the Colgate game • • ' • and the next game was,forced to Favors Bench Manager prefer to have a workout en route, tioned may have their equals but chester Construction and Night- Dame players were knocked stiff One of life’s minor absurdities Is unless the trip is an overnight THESE ARE THE DAYS FOR that they didn’t have to pay their attend his own badly bruised hip. Personally I am in favor of the there aren’t three better men and hawks, however, were given perm'.s- and had to be carried from the bench manager. I have always been jump. HEARING INDIRECTLY THAT field. The ground seemed to be way out, either. if you k'now a better man than any sion to have until Thursday night of the opinion that the job carried On trips of 700 miles»or more, it THE PRESIDENT OF WHOOZIS one of the three you can have him. to tender their final seven names. littered after every play and the As a matter of fact, everything is necessary to have two practice HAS BEEN GOING UP ALLEY- was taken in good part as Paulino enough woe without adding to it Can’t Pick AH Pitchers All teams may pick up three more metropolitan newspapers made a the responsibility of playing every sessions before the game because of WAYS HUNTING FOR THE bowlers any time in the first round. big commotion about it. Some Uzcudun, the well-known haman It is impossible to recognize all day and maintaining the high the confinement and fatigue of PRESIDENT OF WHOOZAT, the pitchers deserving of mention Following are the names of the terrible cracks were made all week being, just managed to stay in standard that is expected of a star. trstvGlin^. t THAT HE MAY CUT OUT HIS bowlers now on each team: about the Army brutes. front of Otto Von Porat at the bell, when there are only three places Most playing managers of recent For a trip of 700 to 1000 miles GIZZARD WITH A BROAD-AX. to be filled. It would seem impossi­ Manchester Construction: Axel Rockne was in Atlanta with hiiJ’ ending the tenth and final round. * * * Local date have been listed in the cate­ T have found this plan best suited . ble tq reward class without men­ •Anderson, Joe Sargent, Tom Hap- team for the Georgia Tech game For the chumps had put on a good gory of stars as players. It is .tough to keep the players In condition. I * The talk was that Columbia • show, even if it was strictly flve-a- tioning Larry Benton, Burly penny. Bill Wiganowski, Dick Shea, and the writer wired him for a enough for a player to keep going like to leave on a Wednesday night and Dartmouth officials held a * Grimes, George Pipgras, Ed Morris Art Knofla, Elmer Knofia. statement and he answered: day stuff heavyweight champions in when in a slump, but when you add and see to it that the squad is on * meeting after their game to *■ Center Church: Sam Nelson, Joe prospect— not even in sarcasm. Sport or Alvin Crowder, but they can’t "Say what I said last year.” to that the burden of a ball club the Pullmans not later than ten- * prevent another Civil War. As * all be placed on the team. Thompson, Archie Haugh, Henry Paulino never will be champion that is going poorly, you present an thirty o’clock. * a matter of fact it turned out * Dazzy Vance, the ball players Dalson, Tom Humphrey, A. Hayes, because a champion must fight and almost impossible situation. We arrive at a mid-way point the * the gentlemen wished to con- • D. Humphrey, Sam Robinson, Otto say, is without doubt the greatest STARS AS PRO GRIDDER. this guy can’t. As for Otto, he can’t CLatter It is my belief that the bench next morning and go to a hotel, * gratulate one another on play- • pitcher Iri baseball. With a winning Nelson, T. Anderson. fight because he won’t. He simply manager will hold the edge for a where we rest until about two- * ing football. • Highland Park: Tom Miner, Pat * * * team he might not lose two games “ Wild Bill” Kelly, two years was afraid to let a punch gc until great many years. Too many stars thirty In the afternoon. Arrange­ a year. He doesn’t stand as high Carlson, George Chagnot, Joe Paulino was in there with nne eye have had their game dulled by man­ ments are made in advance for the Football in some quarters has Gazella, Jim Lennon, Paul Hussey. ago a star with Montana State, is on the list as Benton and some of playing quarterback and halfback and then it was the eighth round Manchester Green is represented agerial responsibility to make club use of a practice, fieldx and I send reached the point where every time British Americans: Tom Kane, a .substitution is made there is talk the other big winners but the ball for the New York Yankees. He’s and too late for anything practical by the Masons in the Herald Bowl­ owners willing to further experi­ the squad through a brisk workout players appreciate him and rata Bill Stratton, John Flemming, Alex to be done about it. > ing league. The Masons won the ment along those lines. consisting of signal drill, charging, in the stands of severing athletic Wilson. « one of the big attractions of pro relations. him on what he shows them. football. Hit the Floor, league title last year and Mayor punting and passing practice. Charter Oaks: Prank Anderson, We entrain that evening about « * * Left Grove, has been compared They said before the fight that Sam Prentice immediately bought to the greatest left-handers ot all Ray Bidwell, Louis Jaffee, A. Rob­ Otto was the hardest hitter in the out the whole club. But Sam is six o’clock, arriving at our destina­ Rumors from Notre Dame are to ertson, Phil Burke, N. Curtis. AVANT TO BEAT THE IRISH tion the following morning. the effect that Rockne has request­ times and his record in 1928 BRITISH GOLFER STAYS HERE. world and maybq that is so. Per­ bound he’ll have a pennant up at proves that ’ae is the best southpaw Nighthawks: John Benche, Jack sonally, I want to know about the the Green sometime before 1950. Another snappy workout in the af­ ed that the Indiana National Guard Hayes,' J. Yasko, Henry Stark­ Aubrey Devine, assistant coach in the game today arid one of the way he hit the floor for the second at Southern California and former ternoon, a good rest at our hotel be called out the day of Army plays weather, John Carney. Phil Perkins, British amateur that night, and the squad is gen­ to prevent a pogrom or something. very best pitchers. champion, has decided definitely of two knockdowns scored by The Center Church, sometimes Iowa star, was told to scout Notre *' *' * The selection of the third pitch­ Sons of Italy: Prank Cervini, Paulino during the fight. I have called the “ Happy-Go-Lucky” out­ erally in good shape for the game. Domenick BelettI, Guido Giorgetti, to live in the United States. He Dame in its Penn State, Carnegie er is largely a matter of choice and seen a lot of v/eak hitters sock the fit, was the only team to submit its Tech and Army games as prepara­ Equipment must. he carefully As a matter of fact, Rockne J. Pontillo, Jack Sadella, Liuis has business connections in New checked before the trip. Each wishes he could get his lads Hoyt is our selection for the great York City. floor much harder than that. Otto full ten names at last night’s meet­ tion for the Southern California- exhibition of heart and spirit he Genovese, Louie Andreatta, N. ing. Leave it to Jim Thompson, he player’s equipment is packed in an stirred up to a pogrom or aonie- retro. undoubtedly has come a long way Notre Dame games at Los Angeles thing-—and' the Army hopes for gave in the closing weeks of the since that night in the same ring knows his onions. on Dec. 1. individual numbered bag, and the Manchester Green: Izaac Cole, bags are placed in the team trunks. no tea party, either. pennant race. He,«had to carry the Howard Murphy, Herb Stevenson, QUITS TEAM AFTER 13 YEARS. several years ago wh^n he decided * • * - pitchipg burden almost alone and There will be a very important We always carr^ plenty of extra Ernie Wilkie, Sam McAdams, Jerry to tender his resignation in-- the equipment and adequate medical It’s the talkers who make foot­ when he wasn’t pitching in his reg­ Cy Dsnneny, for 13 years star eighth or ninth round because that meeting and practice of the Rec ular turn he was pitching out of Sullivan, John Gambl. Five basketball squad Jonlght from supplies. It Is wise to carry drink-' ball the terrible game it is. Bon Ami: Mike Suhle, Emil Plltt, forward cf the Ottumwa hockey awful rough fellow, Martin Burke, turn or laboring in the bull pen team, has left that team and Is 7 until 8 o’clock tonight at the Rec. Ing water and Insist that the play­ Augie Brozowski, Prank Brennan, was dusting him on the porcelain ers use it and none other. BRONSON’S 'THREE HEAVIES. ready to get in at the first call. now with the Boston hockey club with -his brutal finger tips. But Measurements will be taken for new The first thing to do after read­ Howard Keeney, Bill Lralnard, Carl uniforms. Pi^. A6.:pQor Qrimihd .Who I suggest that players take <.Id Jimmy Bronson, New York Allen. as assistant to Art Ross, manager. that’s one thing about Otto, he clothes with them to wear on the fight manager and great friend of ing one of these all-star selections could come a very long way and is put;into:;aioiii:lf6bt cell is to sit down and write out an­ West Sides: Bernard Schubert, Jack Dwyer says Sully Siamonds train. , A pair of comfortable, bag­ Gene Tunney, thinks he has three Joe Canade, Hammle Metcalf, Ray still be approximately nowhere. foJLa'Jong sttetcK gy old trousers, bedroom slippers, good heavyweights in' Add War­ other team that could beat it and of his North Ends has the makings perhaps another team could be Sadrenzlnskl, Fred Hansen. Robby’s Successor ' The meek may. possess the earth, of the best football end-, in Man­ and a jacket or sweater are con­ ren, Ed Anderson arid Tiny Roe­ but never the heavyweight cham­ chester. ducive to the feeling .of rest and buck. . picked that would heat this one A rainbow may sometimes be pionship. four straight in any series. seen all day long in Siberia. It is The consplcious commentary on Tom Kelley, coach of the Cubs, Is due to reflection of the sun on fine Paulino’s ability Is that, even warning his team against over-con­ particles of. snow in the air. though he scored a knockdown in fidence in the coming clash with the the, first few minutes of play and Cloverleaves. The Cubs will, prob­ ♦ ------<4. obviously had his man thoroughly ably be the favorite but Kelley DID YOU KNOW THAT— Impressed, he neede<* the bell In the doesn’t want to have this prove fa­ Oran Pape, the sophomore last round to make him the winner. tal. substitute, who beat Minnesota Another round,' maybe another with a seventy-yard run jfor a punch, might have changed every­ This red-jersied chap named Ray touchdown, is called “ Nanny’^’ thing, except the writer’s mind. Feole of the Pawtuxet team which at Iowa. . . . Walter French Chumps, they were, and chumps, played the Cloverleaves Sunday, is has asked Connie Mack for a they remained. the best broken field runner that place on the voluntary retired has stepped on a Manchester grid He a lt h list. . . . So he can be a big this season. business man In Chi. . . . VERY FRIENDLY NOW. West "Virginia has two Glenn Walter Moske, halfback for the UmEIIWEARnMllEI brothers In the backfield...... Bdb Fitzke, o f Idaho, and Bill Cloverleaves, is playing a much bet­ There is « St]rle, Sixe, W eight end G i ^ e o l this And one is called “ Big Sleepy” 8keates, of Gonzaga, ‘were bitter ter. brand of football this 4 years . . . And the other s “ Little rivals In football, while in college. than ever before. The two Moske famous underwear to meet each man’s requirem^ts Sleepy” . . . And the Cubans brothers, Brunig and Walter, will Now they are on the same tea,m. J855 in New York call Kid Chocolate an American Legion team at constitute the backbone of the Fay- '--tf ites in the series. On their efforts, UHlONSUnS the patent-leather fighter, Aberdeen, Wash. N'TWOSBAtiDiSUKE the Cloverleaves will probably k lU .M T .fln “ Keed Chalk-a-lotty” . . . The Tfcj^JSlUTIS— - — British Board of Boxing Control CADDY KNOAVS HOAV TO DO IT. either rise or fall. s m and DRAWERS * thanked the New York Boxing •mSA$A(NjiiT«;OEa(* ©NEA eUAMANTBMD NOT 7 0 SHMOae . Commission for confirming the Fred Butler, a Hagerstown, Md., Sports news, locally at least. Is a MCKW FiRMA# rumor that he had retired. . . . caddy, recently made three hole-iu- bit scarce today with everybody EATne HKH‘J SOLO B Y LEADING DEALERS And announced that he wasn’t talking about .the Hoover-Smith Max Carey, veteran outfielder of one shots in t'wo weeks.' "One was scrap. the heavyweight champion in the Brooklyn Dodgers) will be man­ luck,” he said afterward, “ but the England anymore . . . And ager of the Robins in the 1929 other two were good shots.” said ho.w swell it was that the baseball campaign. That’s the gos­ Charlie Minicuc'’, . stocky half­ , BOWL' AT CASINO I back on the Cubs, is going to cause Alleys All Scraped and Polished. commish let Phil Scott in the sip you hear and it may pan out. A PROFITABLE OCCUPATION. eliminations. . . . The Garden The story goes that Uncle Wilbert the Cloverleaves plenty of trouble. They're In Perfect Condition Now. He hits the line hard and plays a Come and See for Yourself ! showed $308,448 on the nut for Robinson will turn over the mana­ Earnings of Lord Derby from gerial reins to Carey so as to de­ fine defensive game. If he learns to CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS the first quarter of the fiscal racing this season is close to the put his head down and hit the line year Aug. the one. vote all his time to the duties Of $800,000 mark, according to re­ Under Management of lower, he will be even more valua­ Arnold Pagan! / 1 his office as president. ' ports from London. ble. V ! i 18 Hlrch Street ...... i * iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii'''>ii»i^ ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii<< wHmin

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» A V Ignition switches wM Bank and turn indicator I D r.J. Dell inger. NEW RADIO BEACON Air speed indicator \ . . . "The Engine speed indicator \ REED INDICATOR. beacon can be located SHOWING HOW IT within a hundred feet." REGISTERS WHEN SHIP IS ON COURSE Gas primer for starter I By Light for altimeter] Booster ring, which when pulled stores upj JAMES energj? in centrifugal engine starter STOKLEY

o g on the airlines Off course — On course fastened at one end. If you pluck one, it will emit a twang Off course— answering the airplane’s too far left too far right S O S in remedying this con­ like a. Jew’s harp. dition. One -reed', when thus pluclced, vibrates at 85 cycles, the Invisible beams ol radio other at 65 cycles. Beneath them are electromagnets connected signals can now be laid to the radio set. When the-magnets are energized 85 times a then the signal stops completely. According to Dr. J. H .‘ Dell­ through the blinding fog. second, the 85 cycle reed vibrates, but the 65 cycle one stays inger, head of the Bureau of Standards radio laboratoiy, the Upon them the airplane can quiet because it is not tuned to that frequency. It has its beacon can be located within a hundred feet when the plane is ride with assurance that it is chance to vibrate when a signal of the lower frequency is re­ not over a thousand feet above. ploughing a true air course ceived. to its destination. As it would be hard to detect the twang of the reeds above u t radio is not the only means of locating a field in fog, The improved radio bea­ the roar of the engine, the reeds are mounted on the instru­ for excellent results have been claimed-with neon lights. con for airplanes so recently ment board so that the pilot sees their free ends, painted white, A neon light is a relatively new thing, but it is already -> •''‘ S <-S B perfected by the experts of N •■ ^4* 45: side by side and against a dark background. When they start common on our streets in the form 'of the glowing pink tube that the U. S. Bureau of Stan­ to vibrate, the thin line spreads out vertically. advertises all sorts of products from automobile tires to tooth dards that it is not yet in As long as- the airplane is the same distance from- the direc­ paste. - , . practical use is an important tion of each of the two ^erials, both notes come in with equal I'^eon ^lows almost completely, in the red region of die spec­ s'ep toward the days when force— the ends of the tvJo reeds vibrate the same extent. But trum. Many experiments have shown that the longer rays of airplanes will take off in the suppose the plane drifts towards one side, perhaps the left. Then red light pass through fog or smoke much better than the shorter densest fog, rise to the proper the signal from the aerial on that side comes in more strongly, waves of blue light. The neon aircraft beacons shine with a flying height, make a straight and the left hand reed vibrates more, while the right hand one brilliant red light that can be seen through layers of fog that airplane' line to the route s ordinary light cannot penetrate. terminal and land accurately Similar lights have been sug­ and safely. • n gested, and actually tried, for The latest of these mechanical sense organs is a small rec­ The modern airport . . . is being use in harbors as guides to ships tangular hole, crossed by a thin, horizontal white line broken made increasingly safer for land­ r through fog. in the middle. It is the new addition to the maze of instru­ ing at night and in fog by the use The case Is different from ' ments v/hich confront the pilot as he sits in the cockpit. of powerful neon lights . . . from ...... that of the airplane, however. The plane takes off, the radio set is started, the lines broaden a painting by Artist Walter L. "When the ship is a mile away- in a vertical direction to form white rectangles. The pilot Cieene. from such a light, it would have watches them occasionally. . to see it through a mile of fog, Finally, one of the rectangles becomes a little higher than a thing quite impossible with the other, the right one perhaps. Immediately the pilot turns even neon. But fog usually his plane to the left, and the rectangles are again the same sticks close to . the surface of size. So simple as that is the operation of the latest type of the earth or water, arid a few radio beacon. hundred feet up, the, air would be comparatively clear. Thus, n n H E radio beacon enabled the first transpacific fliers to the pilot of a plane a mile over reach Hawaii. But they did not have anything so easy the field may only have to look to operate. One man had to keep his ears to the head­ through a few hundred feet of fog, phones of the radio set. While the plane was on the proper and fhis is quite possible. course, he heard a continual hum. When he deviated from the Another electrical device fqr guid­ course, the hum changed to a succession of louder and fainter ing airplcines, and that has come into wide use, is the earth buzzes, and the plane was manipulated until the sound was inductor compass, also a development of the Bureau of again continuous. . . . . , Standards. It depends on the same principle that makes To remedy this difficulty, the government scientists have tried it possible to turn a dynamo with a steam engine and get various devices. One was a system of relays operating three electrlcl^ out of it. That is, if you spin a coil of wiro lights. A white light appeared while the plane was on the inside a. magnetic field, it produces a current In the- proper course. Deviation to one side .caused a red light to dynamo the coil is spim by the steam engine, or whatever is used shine, to the other, a green light. The trouble with this was higher than the other. If for power. The magnetic field is provided by electro-magnets, that it was too complicated and gave no clue as to how far the a receiving station, whether called the field magnets, which are energized by the dynamo’s plane might be from the proper course. on the ground or in an air­ own cunent , Then there was tried an arrangement of two neon lights. plane, is on line with one But the earth inductor compass makes u;e of a magnetic field These both shone with a pink glow when on the proper course. of the transmitting loops, it that is always with us, the same magnetic field that pulls the Deviation to one side caused one of the lamps to^ go out. But picks up one note well and vibrates less. This appears to the compass needle towards the north. ■ This is the magnetism-of this also gave no indication of the amount of deviation, because the other not at all. On pilot as a lengthening of the left the earth itself. Though this ma^etism is rather w es^ com­ the lamps either glowed brightly, or didn t glow at all. line witli the other loop, hand line and fie knows he is off pared with that of a dynamo, it is possible to spin a coil of Another device used was an ammeter, in which the pointer the other note is picked up his course in that direction. wire in it, and to get a cunent from it. was at the center of a dial when on the correct route, swinging well,: to the exclusion of Most of the tests of this radio In the compass there are four coils. These tire spun by a 53230101010001010000010200010200020102022301535348 554555555555555555555155to one side or the other depending on which way the deviation the first. If the station is beacon so far have been made with little windmill device that sticks'up from Ae plane and tsikes occurred. But this had the serious disadvantage that \yhen on a line halfway between an experimental station of the U . advantage of the rush of air as the plane is in flight. As the anything happened to stop the radio completely, the pointer the two aerials, the two S. Bureau of Standards at. College coils spin, they come into contact with two brushes, that take remained right m the center. The: pilot might have no idea that notes are received, and Park, Md., but if it proves as suc­ off the current they generate. anything had happened, and might think he was still going the with equal strength. cessful in further tests as it has right way." W ith tlie first form of already, such beacons will probably O produce a current, the wires in the coil must cut across The so-called “reed indicator,” which has ]ust been de­ radio beacon, the method be a common feature of our future the lines of force o f the magnetic field. A line of forcit veloped, and which was described in the opening part of this was to send out alternate airports. T is simply the direction in which a freely suspended com­ article, seems to be 'th e ideal, and is likely to be adopted.. signals from both aerials. , Another improvement in aircraft pass needle \^1 point Therefore, if the brushes are east and Already it has been installed experimentally on two planes, and The airplane that was fly- radio, that has been work^ out in west of the coils, there will be no current A s the coils come soon will be in use on a number of others, flying over com­ 'ing ^long the proper .route heard this research is the antenna carried by the into contact with the brushes, they are themselves travel­ mercial routes. So far it seems remarkably successful. firsf one and then the other with plane. Until recently, tjite Tisual type of air­ ing north or south, and parallel to the magnetic field pf . his radio set. W hen He departed plane antenna has be^' a long wire trailing the earth. l l of the radio beacons that have been tried have used below. It is kept on-a reel, and is unwound from it one was louder than the T hii radio receiving set installed in a plane Imagine that the plane is flying east, with the brushes .east the same prmcipl^, and the transmitting equipment has other. The latest method, however, , . . picks up the radio beacon s direction as soon as the ship i$ in the air. Before land­ - and west. As long as the pilot continues in the same directioii. ing it has to be wound in again, or it might Aremained substantially the same. It is the same funda- consists in sending a signal continu­ signals, operates the reed Jndica tor. there will be no current, and the needle of an ammeter -on the ^ incntsilly as the radio compass that enables ships^ entering New ously from both aerials. TwO sepa­ catch on some object on the ground. Such instrument board will remain in the center and read zero. B ut S York, or othef^ harbors, to get their position precisely even in a rate wavelengths might be used but an antenna is quite satisfactory for general then the plane turns a little to the north. The spinnii^ cPils is : fog. The ship’s radio compass takes advantage of the fact that that' would be more complicated,, and would ^equhe two sets on radio work, but with‘radio.beacons, such a form of trailing an­ now touch the brushes while they are crossing the l i ^ o f || a loop antenna, a coil of wire that takes the place of the more the plane. So only one, wayelejjgth is-^ employed. Over one tenna has a 'serious objection. ms^netic force, and there is a current. Immediately the needle 's s familiar aerial, gives the loudest signals when the direcUon of antenna is sent a note of .85 cycles, which means tiiat^it vibrates Hanging as it does af an angle to tfie ground it has a dir^- swings to the north, or right, side of the plane, to iitfonn the ^ . i the coil is pointed at the radio transmitting station. When the 85 times a second, while the other one sends out a 65 cycle tional effect of its own. This is’ constancy varying, and so in- pilot that he is deviating to that side, so that he can inune^atdy s [ plane of the coil is at right angles to the direction, the received note. tioduces serious inaccuraGiesJ'' Tho; Bqr^vi of Sundards scien­ correct his route. j ,=rs f ' signal almost completely disappears. tists have developed a .y^tical aerial, y/h|:h consists of a metal If he does'not happen to be going east or west, the ^ition ; f A loop can also be used for transmitting. Then also the h e radio set on the plane picks up both notesoijyThey are pole extending vertically from the' cockpjS for a height of ten of the brushes can ^ changed by means of a switch^ located ' : greatest intensity is in the direction of the coil. The radio bea­ mixed together like two stations broadcasting on the same feet and supported by guy wires. , r ^ . . . just below the indicator. all the pilot has to do is to set ' " ^ I con uses a transmitter with two such coils at right angles. Both Twavelength. If a pair of headphones vVere.plugged in the A great advantage of the vertical antenna is that it will mdi- this to the direction in which he wants to travel, and then to fly - use the same wavelength, but one sends out a note a little set, both notes would be heard. But, instead of heiif^hones, cate when the plane is dire&tly over the beacon transmitter, for so that the needle stays in the center. MBA M a^ulne asd Solenea Service).

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^ A‘- ..A.’ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENIN'^ HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ,192&. . PAGE NTIM

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C'mbdirr&^r)a(' ir\^e LiueQ ©riEA5OTi^i«^^H OWEV GIWUesS^^o^Ji&wT oj^ ------The'subject of woman ia flour-gleamed, better than that. Women’s Ishlng even ais the proverbial own apprehenslonz prevoke the green bay-tree in our magazines yery disasters they inveigh, against. these days. Just as we are . about 'They^ themselves suggest mat if ready to believe that woman as they dff not remain young and pro­ an-abstract subject is no more In­ vocative, ' they may be thrown o n . teresting than^man, we pop upon the marriage scrap heab. Women’s such titles as these in the current fears are at least 'partly responsi­ periodicals: ble for the present condition, and “ Extrn Ladies;” “ Can "Women they are'silly fears. Youth' and Beat Matrimony?” “ And We beautyi are very well, but wisdom Marry These Women!” There is and love can run rings around more than a juicy bone to gnaw them.” in extracts from any of the three cited titles. The male author airs the same Margaret Calkin Banning, au­ grievance 'when he insists, that thor of “ Extra Ladies,” and a tradition and the modem movies man, John F. Sheehan, author of have foisted an ideal of woman­ “ And We Marry These Women!” hood upon the too credulous male seize on the same grievance from which makes'him choose and cher­ slightly different angles-^the ish the Inferior woman to the su­ A grievance that woman is consider­ perior. . 1? - fh e ^ ed of value only to the extent that “ What does the av.erage young ImoTiy o? •TO ^ she is young and beautiful. man demand and expect to toler­ ^ ' i Mrs. Banning characterizes as ate In the girl he marries?” he “ extra ladies” those women left asks. ' r' ' alone and aimless, “ the left-ovor "She must have the usual fea­ wives, the scrapped ones, the \s' ' tures arranged In Such a way that women whose youth has passed they are In themselves, or can be and whose yojith was their chief painted'to appear, attractive. She ' s c who sought shelter for her flayed must have the skin you love to <^iTT\a CDoTOna feelings, and the unmarried wom­ touch, and be able to fill a pair en who had been brought up to of* silk stockings to please the ,4 ^ '' marry and had not managed to do eye. She must have that boyish so, and who, under the older re­ form, with or without tuberculo­ gime, were absorbed Into the sis. She may have some Intelli­ 'homes and lives of other relatives gence, but certainly not as much but who now, in this day of •indi­ as he, and she must express no “ Jerry,” he said suddenly, 1 want you to marry me. vidualism, are only ‘extra ladies' opinions that clash with his own. THIS HAS HAPPENED and must make such lives as they It is not necessary that she have aloofness with George and the boy had at first assumed it to be. His JERRY RAY thinks love Is a can for themselvbs.” any practical knowledge of the friends she had begged him to in­ hope ^ at Alester would forget her delusion and decides to marry for troduce to Jerry. But she knew work she Is undertaking to do; In when she left Long Island was Mrs. Banning makes a logical fact,, under the laws and conven­ money. Her vacation plans are how Jerry felt tonight— that she shattered then. spoiled by the loss of her savings, plea for a social viewpoint tions that presently govern mar­ hadn’t the least desire to go out. He, himself, had g^ne to Leon- and nothing remains but to go which grants that women still riage, It is not necessary that she And judging from the snatches, of tine’s place because he knew Ales­ have a right to encumber their al­ dp any work at all. If she is., fla­ camping with her roommate MYR­ information she had been able to TLE. ter would be present and because lotted inches ot space even if they grantly and Incurably lazy, that is obtain from her, things hadn’t tone he had promised Carstairs, senior, are not young and charming and to be regarded as feminine weak- Fate introduces her to a wealthy so well between Jerry and Alester, aHer "^i\are/ beautiful. eligible in the person of ALESTER to ke-'p an eye on hla pleasure- nes»; if she has absolutely no either. loving son. “ No one wants to deny beauty CARSTAIRS when he crashes his sense.ot honor and is more or less .'erry was thinking of Alestor “ Alcst-j got my coat; It was up­ or its exaggeration to the young, airplane into their camp. Her heart regardless of the rights of others— while sh' waited patiently for the stairs In Leontlne’s room,” Jerry CPe^cm<9Vrdf5oY''/ the poet, or the’ lover,” she con­ well, that’s the way women are. responds to DAN HARVEY, his small fiatlron to heat on the gas tinues. “ But to the middle age, pilot, but Alester is Interested in answered his remark. “ But I was “ There is no big demand In the plate, lie certainly had been frosty ,a little cold coming home just the and even old age,'panting after'it marriage market for men who are her fresh beauty and showers atten­ because she had refused to “ do” same.” la revolting. It makes them jeal­ tions upon her. beantitnl but dumb, or who are another roadhouse with him last The relief Dan felt upon hearing ous and selfish. If they keep on dwarfed, mentally or physically. Unable to borrow money to buy night. her words was not unmixed with as they are going it will make In a man, a highly neurotic condi­ a new gown for a big party Alester Supposed he remained angry? a new apprehension. plenty of women crack-bralnqd. tion is not considered an asset. has invited her to, Jerry ^ves way ei«*a BY NU semnee, me.' Jerry grimaced. After she had lost What was she doing In Leontiue’s The next generation, if it intends What faults a man has are recog­ to the temptation to take a lace her Job trying to impress him. And to he composed of competent wom­ nized as such and are to be avoid­ tunlo from the store where she room? Leontlne did not permit Dan was through with her, too, be­ casual visitors up there. en, will have to put bodily beau­ ed. But.'according to the roman­ works— ^intending to slip It back cause sho hadn’t tried to play up ty in its place and keep it there. ticist, It is not so with women.” next morning. She enjoys the party “ Good Lord,” he thought. “ Thl;! to him. It looked as if she had kid needs someone to look after "Back ot the worship of youth Surprising that a man could untU LEONTINE LEBAUDY, who been completely annihilated. her.” and beauty is the belief that they write this which, so many women is Infatuated with Alester, taunts The telephone rang while she “ Jerry,” he said suddenly. "I’ve are the clues to satisfactory rela­ realize so well, but believed no her into drinking. Her dancing -Y O U It EL' was pressing the dress she would got something to say to you. I wish I r i9 tions with men. We have not yet man ever knew! partner, urged bj a jeering crowd, wear the next morning. The door I didn’t have to say ic like this. In throws her in the pool. Dan appeals was partly open to provide air cir­ a.car, br.t It means just as much to and gets her out. He wants to take culation. It was a warm night. She me here as any place else, Je.Ty, her I.o: •' :jui AJ^cler will not per­ CHILDREN mit Mi.- to. could hear the landlady take down I want you to marry me. I want the receiver and utter a curt, Jerry is in a panic when she to ...... more than I ever “ hello.” thought It coulc* be possible to want Daily Health Service realizes what has happened to the anything like that.” dress. She decides to confess to the “ Miss- Ray,’ she could hear the ^ Olive/Roberts Barkm manager. He is kind but says he landlady announce upstairs. Jerry Jerry turned her head to look at HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL him. They were driving on Broad­ ©1928 ty NEA. Servicejna must discharge h e r ...... ■ replaced the iron on the gas plate by World Famed Authority and turned this flame low. Her first way and his eyes were fixed on the “ Sentimentality and overintro- ploying in trying to help and train traffic ahead of him. Jerry could NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY thought strangely :as that Dan spectlOEi are getting to be,a curse,” them out of bad character traits was calling. No, she was sure he hardly believe that he had just pro­ CHAPTER XVII says a certain psychiatrist, which and into good ones, it is better^ to wouldn’t . . . .hut it might be Ales­ posed uai-rlage to her. One hand go about it In another way. ' » Jerry could not blame Mr. Bar- vas on the steering wheel, the MEDICINE STUDIES THE ( A study just completed by W. ter. seems to be . about the most sensible Talk to your children, by al! INHERITED HEADACHES Allan Involved numerous families low. She had expected y-to lose her She hurried down the stairs, her other on the gear lever.- thing I’ve read since “ Poor Rich­ means. Talk and talk and, talk job, to have even a worse calamity Could this be the same man who In which such headaches occurred haste induced by nervousness ard’s Almanac.” some more. But talk sensibly. Dis­ By DB, MORRIS FISHBEIN In a considerable number of the befall her, but she had hoped rather than a desire to talk to Ales­ had held her In his arms last night Now it Is bad enough for a cuss things with a child as nmn to Editor Journal oi the American against disaster. When the effect of and kissed her so fervidly— this members. For instance, in 66 ter. She felt she w.is in no mood to grown-up to be saying over and man— friend to friend. Not as a Medical Association and of Hygela, families In which both parents had the first shock had spent itself she be pleasan’j to him if he Indicated man \:ho did not even look at her over to himself, but It is worse for doctor to his patient. the Health Magazine told herself that there was no other when he asked her the most im­ headaches of this type, and In a desire to prolong his III humor of a child to be mentally muttering: Children don’t understand ab- which there were 318 children, 240 alternative for the manager to fol­ the night before. portant question that can ever be “ I’m too BO and so.. I must over­ Btrat thi.ngs. If you are trying to Migraine is defined as any head­ of the children had similar head­ low. She had worked in Fane’s Ipng “ Hello,” she said stiffly, and then put to pirl? Nothing but the come this. I haven’t enough of drive home a lesson, make it con­ ache beginning In early life and re­ aches, 48 did not, and the remain­ enough to know that the stories ''f barely suppressad an exclamation tenseness of his voice was in keep­ that. I have too much of the crete. curring over a long period of years der Included children so young such ex: erioi.ces as hers often leak­ of pleasure when she recognized the ing with the significance of that other thing'.’’ That, it would ap­ It certainly 1s to be hoped, with without any discoverable change in that it was impossitk* to determine. ed out— even from the highest voice at the other end. tender scene; it alone betrayed pear, Is what the United States of all the psychoanalyzing and psy­ the human body and without any Per Cent of Affliction emotion. ofiElce. It v/as Dan. America, and, very likely, Beloo- chologizing there is nowadays, effect on' the general .state of In 141 families In which one pa­ But to bajout of a job and penni­ “ I’m just around the corner, in a "Oh, why did I come out with chistan, Afghanistan, and the that we are not going to produce health. rent had such headaches and one less! Less than a week’s pay in cigar store,” he told her. “ My car him?” Jerry asked herself. South Sea Islands, are doing; All a nation of introspective and These headaches are usually in did not, in which there were 750 her pocketbook— and her room Is already parked in front of your He had already told her he loved the world seems to he over a4alyz therefore self-conscious neurotic the front of the head and are some­ children, 342 had headaches. and rent due on Saturday.. . . place. I’d think I was the luckiest her. She might have known that iiig Itself, and there Is every rea­ children. times accompanied by nausea, and 217 did not,In 98 families In which It was a dieary prospect. But she man in New York If I found you in he would want to wider, the scope son to believe^ they are not all vomiting, soreness of the eyes and neither of the parents had migraine ought— she said to Myrtle— to be It when I get back there.” of those words. Dan was that kind adults. GALYAK TOUCH scalp, and similar symptoms. ' and which contained 485 children. glad she wasn't behind the bars Jerry did not hesitate over, her of man. Why had she thought she ,,, As far as I can see, the more A svelt black felt hat from Paris For many years numerous physi­ 18 of the children had migraine. And, besides, she had some decent decision. could Ignore what happened last analytical people become of their has little side flaps ot galyak that cians have insisted that such head­ 'Thus where both parents have clothes to wear while she searched “ I’ll be duwn in 10 minutes,” she night? Now she must put an end feelings, the more feelings they step down in modernistic manner aches had ^ definite hereditary as­ headaches, 83.3 per cent of the for a ne« place. said breathlessly. to their— friendship. And that she are going to have to analyze. over the ears to form a long back pect; namely, they seemed to occur children were afflicted; where one Clothes were an asset. She re­ She was true to her word, but in was reluctant to do___ she dldn”. A Knowledge of Complexes. line on the neck. in families and a certain percentage parent has Sitadaches, 61 per cent membered the way prospective em­ those 10 minutes she had found want Dan Harvey to leave her, . But although a little knowledge of all of the children In succeeding were afflicted, and where neither ployers had appraised her cheap, time to remind herself that Dan never to come back. Is a dangerous thing, it also can generations suffered. parent had headaches, 18 per cent unattractive dretse's when she had Harvey was a menace to her as­ But if she said, yes! How could be a good thing. It is a good Fashion Plaque Affect Men and Women were afflicted. first made the rounds looking for pirations. she know,,, .Doris said Harry had thing for parents' to possess some It has been urged that women Dr. Allan is convinced that the suffer more from such headaches a job in New York. She had aspir­ There was no denying it. Every promised her a nice little home. knowledge of human behavior, evidence resulting from his experi­ ed to something hioher than the Dan hadn’t promlseu anything, nd and the causes of, and remedies than do men, and that in addition ments indicates that headaches of time shs saw him she thought she to having some relationship to laces— she wanted sonotblng in the fall a little deeper in love with she -lelt she didn’t love him so for, complexes, and to use this the migraine type are inherited and body structure, they might be as­ dress department. But her appear­ h im ....n o t enough yet to cause much , she couldn’t *lve without ffl knowledge in making children as that it is correlated with Mendelian ance was against her, she realized him. He ought to ask ho if she.... nearly normal as possible. sociated with sensitivity to certain character. her to throw up all plans for the substances In the diet. later. future she urgently desired, but The lights ahead were turning . But the minute that parents .be­ She managed to get into the laces, red. The car came to a dead stop. gin character dissection with chil­ More recent investigations have enough to rob that hoped-for future indicated that men and women are however, because she proved to.the She would have to lay something dren, it defeats its own ends. Chil­ Asked what kind of ,a dog ;be of much of its glamor. afflicted in about equal numbers, liked beat. Tommy declared that If personnel director at Fane’s that Was she, at last, on the brink of now. dren will react exactly as older she WPS familiar with them. Hadn't people do. and that laborers suffer just about he had his choice he believed he’d the chasm that had swallows l (To be continued) as often az do brain workers. I take hot dog. her mother washed and mended for Doris and the net of her friends? ‘Mother says I’m too sensi­ many years the fine pieces belong­ No, no, she muBt” remember, nb POCKET SCARP tive!" says Dorothy with a pathet­ ing to Marblehead’s limited aris­ matter how much she might love SOFTNESS OF LINE. ic droop ot her mouth showing tocracy? Dan Harvey, that love did not last. A grey tweed (coat has a scarf that Dorothy Is goipg to be just "Well, try and not look like What was that Immortal wisecrack collar with oar-shaped end that An Interesting variation ot the as sensitive ae she knows how. you’d never be able to eat lolli­ about the diamond bracelet? Well, rounds thq neck and bangs slight­ flared silhouette is illustrated in “ Daddy says I'm afraid of my Your Pet- Recipes pops again,” Myrtle advised her. that was true. It did last forever' ly below the waist. Its oar-shaped dress of printed transparent velvet shadow,” says Edward. Edward ere olways succes.tful -when Kuxnford Is “ No one would give a job to a But a k iss.. . . end has a round pocket that but­ with-shirred inset of plain velvet doesn’t want to he afraid of his long mug like yjars. AncL don’t tons shut. shadow, bus if we were to dig used. They score on all counts—'perfect Dan wanted to know why she at left Bide that takes a diagonal leavening, texture, flavor, appearance, worry about the rent. I'll pay it had not waited for him in the slant toward center, ot skirt. The down deep, now that Daddy has this week.’’ garden. This was her opportunity, GREEN-BLACK plain velvet appears again in,scal­ mentioned It, Edward Is In reality dependability, economy! Rumford always “ You’re a brick, Myrtle,” Jerry Jerry saw, to let him know that SHverwnig, pigeon and grebe loped coHar of surplice closing bod­ twice as much afraid of his sbad- ' reflects credit on its user* assured her. “ I’ll go put the first Alester camj first in her thoughts. grey, the season’s three new soft ice, and flared euffs of dart-fitted 01^ aa he was > before. Before, the thing Monday morning to look for Yet surely Dan must suspect that shades, blend in a chiffon evening sleeves. The belt Is of faille fdlk fear was not-defined; Now work. But what will I say was the Alester hadn’t as yet asked her to gown with tiers shading In the orepe. Style No. 808 can be bad Talk Sensibly. This new type of pull-on glove li reason I left Fane’s?” above order. In sizes 16,18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 N o ,, don't discuss your chi designed by Worth in black and RUMFORD.-. marry him— he wouddn’t b# here The Wholesome speiis “ Ycu’d better tell all Interested if he hadn’t guessed that such was and 42 inches bust, and only takes with themselves or before white kid or suede lu solid color­ parties that you got the gate,” the case. . . . perhaps Alester had 2% yards of 40-inch material with ■Whatever methods you are em ing. Myrtle saiu seriously. “ And refer told him, Jerry reflected uncom­ Fashion Plaque yards of S6-lneh contrasting; BAKING PQWPER them to Fane’s for the reason. Mr. fortably. 3 ii yards of binding and 3 yards of Barlow won’t gi\o you a black eye. Dan might know more about ribbon for> the 36-inch size, Two It’s in your favor that you laid your Alester’a intentions toward her surfaces of lustrous silk crepe, cards face rp without being caught. than she knew. The thought robbed oanton-fallle orepe, wool crepe and But I’ll bet that special dick gets her of all power to speak of Ales- plain sheer velvet are fashionable a chance to park his ’dogs’ on'the ter’s priority rights to her affec­ suggestions. Pattern price 16 cents, carpet.” tions. In stamps or coin (coin is pre­ The last words came In a mum­ “ You were gone a long time,” ferred). Pasteumed M3k ^ ble. Myrtle was bent over, apply­ she said truthfully. “ I was cold in ing polish to her pumps. Jerry no­ my wet dress. Alester came along. -is- ticed a run in aer stocking. She He took me there so he thought be Manchgfltet Herald went over to the dresser and got ought to bring me home,” she add­ Pattern Service out a pair from"her drawer. They ed lamely. were the best she owned. “ I couldn’t find your wrap,” Dan At Our patterns are mailed ’’Golnc to a dance with George, explained. “ I hope you didn't get from New York City please al­ Safe m : aren’t you?” she asked. chilled drIvTug home.” low five days. Myrtle wagged her head. J3i*ry wondered why he bent such Pattern No. “ You’ d . etter wear those stock- a queer look upon her. It never oc­ V Eveix sanitary precaiitioii lng;i then,” Jerry nald and tossed curred to her that Dan was seek­ Price 15 Cents j the silken hose to her. The latter ing Information. He wanted to sumiinds the hahitiiitg of squealed with delight, know how and when she returned Nh|ne le e e e'onreTa • , milk at this dhiry. “ You ought to come with us,” home. Knowing Alester as he did she said a few minutes later. he half suspected be would try to fliiw Bryant &K3iapman “ Honest George won’t mind,” she make a tour of the roadhouses it Bncceworte added, pulling a wide hat down on Jerry Insisted upon leaving the Addresi i« • « •« JlZ IC K • ■ “ the side of her forehead. Rolling Stone Inn, He thought she "Thanks,” Jorry returned; “I’ve had Insisted last night. THE DISTINCTIVE TRIMMING to pr^ss a dress and wash my It bad been a terrible shock to J. H. HEWTTT hair," on this beige felt hat consists of Dan to see Jerry there. Her pres­ two tabs cot out of the felt and held Send your order to the **Pat- 49 HoU Street...... »Plione2056 Myrtle went without her. Some- ence revealed to him that Alester’s tern Dept., Menehester Evening OUKIROUlilS in place with smoked pearl buttons Herald, Manchester, Uonn.” t ^ e s she resented her roommate’s Interest in her was deeper than he and simulated button holes. Steimiifig cnergsr teeaklatt for oil tho fondly —

• • W ant Ad Informatton Cards of Thanks D Help Wanted—Feitlale 85 FINAL ORDERS OUT ON PAN'AMEBIUK ‘ Manchester CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors ' " ARMISTICE PARADE and friends for their kindness and Experienced stenographer wanted Evening Herald sympathy In our- recent bereavement for part time employment every In the loss of lour beloved daughter. afternoon. One with experience Phone Your Want Qassified Advertisemrats Althea. We also wish, to thank all preferred. Answer by letter stat­ -Three Organi^tions With­ those who sent floral tributes. ing qualifications. Address Tobac­ draw Float Entries But Count six sToraars worfls to a line. MR. AND MRS. JAMES MUNSIE. co, care of Herald. Inltlala num bers anfl ToiThe Three Others Take Places. ELEVEN NATIOliS each count as a word and oomppund and Pound t words as two worda Minimum eost ls Col. Clifford Cheney, marshal ot Miami, Fla.—M^aml will be link­ price of three" l^ea ^ Here are tlie pairings for the ed with landr of 11 nations if the LOST—SUNDAY B’YENING, brooch, SINGLE GIRLS WANT'ED to learn the Armistice Day . Parade, at a Line rates per day for transient either In State Theater or> from Main mill operation. A. ply Cheney Bros. opening night's matches in The meeting of the parade committee proposed-extension of airplane ser­ ' street" to-Center. Reward. Telephone Employment'OfflcA. HertJd Bowlliag:: League Thursday vice, which is being negotiated by BSeetlTO Mareh tT, 1**^^ held last night at the Manchester Cash Char»e ' 610. evdiing; Trust Company issued the final pa­ Pan-American Airways, here, is 8(1 « Conseontlve Days J Help Wnnted-^Male 'At Murphy’s Alleys—West Sides rade orders, which will be distri­ completed. / 3 Consecutive Days .. » atrt ll Ota LOST—BLACK Pomeranian v dog. Re- •vs Clmrter Oaks on alleys 2 and 3; buted among the participating or­ . The proposed, line will , extend 1 Day ...... \ otsi W ots -wardflf returned to ll Ford street. Bon Ami vs Manchester Green on 4 from Pinama‘‘along ,tie northern All orders for Irretruler insertions WANTED—COUNTER man. Apply ganizations by his aides. will be oha -et! at the one-time ra ta , LOST — FEMALE Boston terrier Glastonbury Diner. and 5{.British Americans vs High­ At the meeting it was announced coast'Of South Auierica and north­ Special rates for long term eve.y * brindle-pup,., white on face and land Park on-6 and 7. . that Clarf McLean, O. S. C„ Helen ward through the Windward and day advertising given upon request. paws. Reward offer d, John Helm, Help Wanted— Male 86 At« Farr’s Center Church vs Davidson Lodge, Daughters of Sco­ Leeward Islands inteSan Juan, and Ads ordered tor 'href />r alx days ' 73 Benton stteet. Telephone 2864. And Ask for “Bee” . Nighthawks oh 1 and 2; Manches­ tia, and the Tall Cedars of Lebandn Porto Rico, to link with a line from and stopped before the third or Bfth ter Construction vs Sons of Italy on day will be charged only for the ac­ LOST—PAIR OP- tortoise shell glass­ WANTED—ELEVATOR boy. Apply had withdrawn from the ArmlstlcS Miami. Further service along the tual number of times the ad apoejr- es. In case. Rew ard If returned to 92 Mr. Anderson, Watkins Brothers. Tell Her What You Want 3 and 4. Day program and as a result would east coast of South America is al­ ed. charging at the rate earned, but Blssell street or telephone 393. not have floats in the parade. no airowances or refunds can M made so contemplated. "THE FULLER BRUSH CO. has an The dropping out of these socie­ Should the proposal be carried on six time ads stopped after to* Annonneementa a opening for one man In Manchester. She will Uke your ad. help you word it for best results, fifth day. . .. References, car owner preferred. SCHOOL VISITATION ties, however, will not lessen the out, would be possible to fly from No "till forbids": display lines not and see that It Is properly inserted. Bill wl|l be mailed Good pay. R. 306, 16 Lewis street, same day allowing you nntll seventh day after insertion number of floats in the parade as Miami-and pass over Cuba, Mexi­ sold. . ' ... STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all part! of Hartford." previously published, as Shepard The Herald will not be reaponstble, the world. Ask for sailing lists and to take advantage ot the CASH RATE. DAY TOMORROW co, G iatemala, Hondursis, Costa for more than one incorrect Insertion rates. Phone 760-2. Robert J. Smith. BOYS' WITH High school training Encampment, No. 37, 1. 0. 0. P„ Rica, Panama, Columbia, British of any advertisement ordered for 1009 Main street. for clerical Jobs. Apply Em ploym ent and the W. C. T. U., and the Chen­ Guiana, Dutch Gulnana, Wlhtf'Ward more than me time. Office, Cheney Brothers. ey Girls A. A. have all entered The Inadvertent omission of incor­ Islands,. Leeward Islands, Porto Antomotilles for Bale 4 Parents of Pupils in Schools of floats since. rect publication of adverttflng will tw EXPERIENCED; i mlllrlght wanted. First Eight Districts Invit­ Rico and Haiti. reotifled only by cancellation of the Apply Employment Office, Cheney All societies and organizations The Miami-Cuba mail and pas­ charge made for the service rendered. desiring information in regard to • • • Brothers. , ed to Attend Sessions. senger transportation is already in FOR SALE—1925 Hupmoblle sedan, Wanted—To Buy 68 Honsca for Sale TO the Armistice Day parade should All advertisements must conform driven 28,000 miles |300. Call 2363, operation with operation through In style, copy and typography with Help Wanted—rMale or Female 87 Parents of the pupils in Districts make such inquiries through the I PAY THE best prices for rags, FOR SALE—SINGLE HOUSE on the West Indies to Sari Juan sched­ regulations enforced -by.the publish­ FOR SALE—ONE TON Ford truck, 1 to 8 today received a letter in­ aides assigned to their division, uled to be started December 15. ers. inrt they reserve the right to stake body, In good condition. Have WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN for paper, books, metals etc. D. Oren- Hackmatack street, with large lot, viting them to visit the schools to­ who will comniunlcate their wishes edit, revise or reject any copy con­ bought a new one and have no use local selling. Experience unneces­ steln, oldest Junk dealer In town. price, reasonable. Inquire F. R. Man­ to the Armistice Day parade com­ Regular flying to Central America sidered objectionable. for this one. Benson Furniture Cojn- sary. Apply 23 Cooper street, after Tel. 476-3. ning, 230 H ackm atack street. Tel. morrow, which is designated \ as will be started during the winter. CMIKINO EIOHKS—Claastfled ads p a n y . ______6. Phone 2612J. 1065-2. “Know Your School Day”. Those mittee. to he published same day must be re WANTED TO BUY Old cars for Junk; who find it impossible to go to the •pfved bv 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays used parts for xle, auto repairing FOR SALE—6 ROOM bungalow with "A SUICIDE BrECOBD 10:30 a m. FOR SALE—GOOD USED CARS Live Stock— Vehicles 42 day and night, wrecking service. 8 acres ot land. William Kanebl. 619 schools on W;edhesday will be el- CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Abel's, 28 Cooper street. Tel. 789. Center street. South Manchester. come. on Thursday or Friday. This Telephone Your Want Ads Center A Trotter Streets ik in observation of Education WATER6URY ROYAL ARCH London,—The borough of Ed­ Tel. 1174 or 2021-1 FOR SALE—SADDLE HORSE; also Wanted— ^To Buy SS FOR SALE—JUST OFF Mala Street, week. The'letter is sent out by monton recently experienced an Ads are accepted over die telephone ptmy and saddle. Call 109-12. new 6 room Ertgllah style house, sun epidemic of suicides. In nine weeks at the CHAKtlli KA I'hJ given above porch. Are place, one c -r garage, Superintendent'A. P. Howes for all MASONS LOCAL GUESTS as a convenience tenfh NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE your OLIVEH BHU'rHERS day old chicks metals. Morris H. Lessner. Call 1646. 87a Mato street following information: Officers of Eureka Chapter to lay following the first Insertion of car checked up “or'the winter sea­ from two year old hens. Hollywood The I statistics and statements Confer Most Excellent De each ad. otherwise the CHAltt^lO son. Experienced mechanics trflned Strain-Blood tested and free from Rooms Wlthdut Board a » FOR SALE-WASHINGTON street given below showing the progress RA'I’E will ne collected No rgaponsl- by General Motors assure you ex­ white diarrhea. Oliver Bros.. Clarks brand new six room Colonial, . oak made in the schools of District 1-8 gree Tomorrow Night. bllliy for errors In telephoned ads pert work. Corner, Conn. floors throughout fire place, tile will be assumed and th -lr accuracy TO RENT-TWO SINGLE rooms— bath, large corner lot Prlqe right during the jpast fifteen years may 4 Family House H. A. STEPHENS Apply 28 Laurel cannot bo guaranteed. Chevrolet Sales and Service men preferred, Terms Call Arthur A. Knofla. Tele­ interest you. Figures for Dist. 6, The officers of Eureka Chapter, Center at Knox TeL 939-2 Articles for Sale 45 street. Phone 956 phone 782-2, 876 Main s tre e t now consolidated with the Ninth No. 22, Rayol Arch Masons, of Index of Classifications Waterbuiy. will be the guests of $16 BUYS COMPLETE set of four FOR SALE—BOWLING alley. Inquire Apartments, Flats, Tenements 68 District, are hot included. Evening Herald Want Ads are now Delta Chapter, No. 51, at the Ma- $7000 Indian Shock Absorbers. oTee trial. of E, C. Packard at Packard s 1912- 1927- grouped according to cla.aalflcattons The Indian is the finest shook ab­ Pharmacy. MONTGOMERY WARD 1913 1928 gonic Temple here tomorrow even- below and for handy reference will sorber yet made. Ask us about It. fcg. The visiting officers will oc- Each tenement rents for $20.00. appear In the numerical order Indl- FOR RENT—6 ROOM FLAT, all Im- School: Enumeration .1132 2244 Why pay rent. Give us a small Center Auto Supply Co.. 155 Center. Elet-iricul AppllHoces— Radio 4U provements. Walker, 'treet. Tel. 341. ,Cupy the chairs and will confer the af ed; Tel. 673. Net Enrollment • .. 756 1672 cash payment and the rent should Rirthe ...... A LEASE WAREHOUSE Most Excellent degree. Engagements ...... B ELECTRICAL CONTUAC'l'lNG. ap- FOR RENT OR SALE—NEW. 8 room Number of reg. pay the balance. Gariiges— Service—Storage III house with fire place, sun parlor, teachers ...... 21' 54 ■ A large number of chapter mem­ M a r r i a g e s ...... '...... L pllanced. motors, generators sold bers are expected at this meeting. 2 family, 12 rooms, only $6,000, Deaths ...... D and repaired. Work called tor. tile bath, all Improvements. Walker Teachers of Special Oards of rhanks E Peguot Electric Co„ 407 Center St. street. A. F. Jarvis, Sr. Tel. 341. Take Over Purnell Street Subjects ...... 4 5 A dinner will be served following near car line. Also garage. We In Memorlarn , .v...... F .FOR RENT—2 CAR Garage Tel. 710-W. Dwelling for Storage of Sur­ the degree work. are offering it at $6,000. Dost and Found ...... ’ FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, mod­ Fifteen years ago we had no Maple street. Tel. 2229 after 5,p. ern conveniences. Apply 7 Allen Single six rooms, steam heat, Announcements 2 Fuel and Feed 4U-A plus Merchandise. nurse, no school physician, ho open Personals ...... 1 Place. ______air school, no teacher of physical BEQtTEST FOR PET gas, sewer, sidewalk, oak floors and Antnmbhllea Baslnes.s Servli*es Offered culture, no dental hygienist, hoi trim, first floor, 2 car garage. Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 FOR SALE—SEASONED hardwood FOR RENT—BUNGALOW, modern Montgomery Ward & Co., have :C>3 $12.50 a cord, $7.50 a load. William Improvements, garage In basement, special “Opportunity” class. Now ; Her­ $6,700, $500 cash. Automobiles for Exchange ..... 6 CHAIR CANING NEATLY done. leased from Louis Jaffe and bert'DaVies-Evaus, one time High Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 8 Sass.' Telephone 1930-3, 570 Vernon rent reasonable. Inquire at P. O., we have ail these. Foster Street, two houses, one Price right, satisfaction guaranteed. street. Buckland. Telephone 73-3.______Abraham Podrove the four family Sheriff of Cardiganshire, provides single and one double, now offered Auto Repairing—Painting ...... I Call Anderson, 53 Norman street. house owned by them and located The school buildings were for the Auto Schools ...... 2-A Phone 1892-2. $75 per year for the care of a pet. at $12,000. Thlfla a 10% propo­ Aiitus—Ship by Truck ...... 8 FOR SALE—BEST. OF HARDWOOD FOR RENT—6 ROtlM flat, upstairs. on Purnell place at the rear ot the most part unsightly, poorly lighted, slabs, large load $7, hardwood $8; “I desire my executor to provide sition as well as a home. Autos—For Hire ...... S BOOKKEEPING SEP VICE Reason­ good location and .mprovemenia. In­ .Montgomery Ward store. It will be poorly heated, and without sanitary Clarages—Service—Storage ...... 10 also fireplace wood. Charles Palmer. quire H. Beebe. 9 Strickland street. her with a warm and comfortable able fees monthly or weekly. Your Telephone 895-3. used for warehousing purposes to toilets. Within the fifteen years Motorcycles - Blc.vcle ...... 11 entire bookkeeping work done by us Dist. 8 has built two new buildings, home and good food during the Wanted Autos -Motorcycles ... 12 Including statements, tax work. etc. FOR RENT—THREE ROO.M suite. take care of surplus Inventory for term of her natural life. ilnalnena nnit Professlonnl Servirea FOR SAI.E —MARDWOv)' slabs 319 a Johnson Block, actng Main street, District 2, 3, 4 and 7 each one new If you do not need a full time hnok- cord. Inquire 92 Vest street or which there Is not, storage room iu Robert J. Smith Business Services .iffered 13 keepe;- let us talk with you shout all modern Improvements. Phone building. These six buildings are Household Services iiffered ...... I3-A telephone 440. 2040 or 524, the big new store itself. Whatever How like a flower the ladles are Real Estate, Insurance, our service, with no obligation Ex­ alterations are found necessary In modern in every respect. During Steamship Tickets Building—C'ontracting ...... 14 porting Accounting" Service in Con­ WO'iD F'llf SALE- Hard nhasniut. the fifteen years the courses of these days! When they fade they Florists--Nurrerles ...... 15 necticut for in vear. Charles H '^nge ONE FOUR ROOM and one three order to Insure the safety of the ni'xed white birch uid •»lai Season­ room fiat at 170 ua.t street, all Im­ study have been frequently revised dye! 1009 Main Street Funeral Directors ...... 18 & Co., lonsulting Aecoun'.ants, 27 ed and sawed ro >rder I- 1' Wc^od stock stored there will be'made, M ea I trigPlum bing-- Roofing .. 17 Burton street, Hartford, Conn. provements. including hot water to conform to modern standards, Insurance ...... 18 Co 55 Blssell street Ph<"ne 496 heat, inquire 164 vJak. Tel. 1667-W. but the details ,hava not yet%been Millinery—Dressmaking .... 19 arranged. > and the aVerage ability and training Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 2') Florists— K urs»-rn*8 in -i'.AB WOOD stove length 'treplace on New- of the teaching staff have steadily wood 6 to 9 dollars , truck load V FOR KENT—5 ROuM flat The building Is convenient to the THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Painting— Pafiering ...... 21 man street, all modern tnipr'ove- risen. Flrpo. 116 Wells. Phone 2466-W and Easi Center retail store and will serve for the Profe.sslona I Service* ...... 22 EVEflOREENS FR' >M to 76c Blue '1634-2 ■ ments. inquire 147 “Famous First Ladies” Repairing ...... 23 Spruce $1 00 each Catalpa trees street. Telephone 1830. stocking of items likely to be re­ I'Hllortng — Dyeing—tjleaning .. 24 $2 00 e.ich :479 Burnside^ Avenue H')R Sa LHI -SEASo NICU hard wood rollef floods and Service ...... 25 FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class quired in the showroom stocks on. Sketches by Hessey: Synopsis by Uraucha Greenhouse. B Hartford "all Laurel stove length $l"2 H> a cord O H short aotice. NEW YORKERS BUY W anted—Uuslne.ss Seivice ...... 26 1610. Whipple Telephone 2228 evenings rents, with all Improvements. Apply, Ettnrnlltinnl Edward J. Holl, 865 'lain street. Tel. Negotiations for the lease was Courses and Classes ...... ’27 560. Private Instruction ...... 28 Movincr—Irnicklng- -stnrinte 20 Gardon-Farni-Dalry Prodiirt^ 5o made by Manager Wilkie of Mont­ WARANOKE HOTEL Dancing ...... 28 A MODERN 5 BOOM FLAT for rent, all gomery Ward & Co., which has Musical-- Dramatic ...... 29 I.OOAL ANO IjGNG dl.alance moving FOR SALE—APPLES for one week modern Improvements. Including been> signed by the lessqrs and has Wanted — instrucnon ...... 3i . by.experienced tnen Public store- only,. Baldwins $1.25 per bushel, one garage. Inquire 45 Mather street. been sent to the divisional, head­ Names of New Proprietors KInnnoInl ‘•hoiise l„ T Wood. 55 Bissell street or lOO bushels, Jiist to celebrate Na­ Telephone 1987. Bonds—Stocks- Mmigages .... 31 ' Tel 4!hi , • tional Apple Week, Nov. 1st. to 6th. quarters at Baltimore for-ap - Ndt Announced; Substantial Business Opportunities ...... 32 Edgewood f'ruit Farm, W. H. FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, proyal. i-- ; Deposit Made Yesterday, i Money to l.uan ...... 33 * .N, v m o t o r DIs- Cowles. Telephone 945. Mather street, rent $16. Robert J. Money Wanted ..... 84 | patchlatch • Part loads io and MOm New Smith. Telephone 750-2. Hein nnil Sllnnllnna - { York. regular service Call 7-2 rj FOR SALE — STRAWFLOWERS. ' The Waranbke' Hotel building, Help Wanted Female . 3y 1282 .Make a fine periiiHnent decoration '"'OR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, mod­ purchased about two months ago Help Wanien .Male ,. 38 for all seasons. Fine for Chrlt ma.S ern conveniences. Apply J. P. Tam­ Help Wanted Male '-r Femal' 3' ■|•'I(HKTT X- GLIO.N'NEY inovtne sea [tresents. $1.00 a hunch. Orders de­ many.^ 90 Main street. NEW LIBRARY BOOKS by Anthony Richter of Hartford .5gents Wanted ...... 37 A .son Is here Several 'rucks at vout livered In town. Tel. 2045. from Morris Elman and a Hartford Situations Wanted Female . . 3j< service, up to date equlphicnt. ex­ TO RENT—4 ROOM FLAT, modern . partner has been sold again.. This Situations Wanted Male .. 39 perienced men Phone 7-2 l•■'OR SALE—a FPLES, sprayed hard' improvements, steam hSat. Vacant The fqHowIng new books have time New York people are the buy­ Emplovinent ogencles ,4c picked Baldwins, Golden Pippins, ■ on or about Nov. 1st. Apply . 29 Cot­ l.lve Stock — Hets—Poultry—V ehlrlc> tage street. been added to, the South. Manches­ ers but the names will hot be made Greenings, Kuasets, Gillifleur, Belle- y'' Dogs Birds—Pett Ul RKpalrlng leurs.and Spies $1.25 bushel. Wind­ ter Public Llbtary during the week known until later in the week, 1- l.Ue S tock--V'ehiclet ...... 42 falls '75c bushel.. Delivered In town. FOR * RENT—DESIRABLE G rosm ending October 28, it was ^enounc­ Mr. Richter said this morning Poultry and .Sunplies...... 43 'HIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, The Gilnack Farm, South Main rent, centrally located. For further that the deal had been closed aftsr When Martin Van Buren,became president ho haultry -Stock ‘44 key fitting, safed opened, saw filing street. Telephone 225-4. information Inquire In person at ed today by Librarian Miss Jessa­ Foi Snie— Nlttyclliinronn and grinding Work called for Kemp's Music House. mine Smith; p, couferencei held with his lawyers been a widower for a numbet’ of years. Tha social du­ .Articles for S'alf- ...... 45 Harold Clemson, '108 NoTth Elm FOR SALE — GREEN MOUNTAIN S|ilver Slippers, by , Temple and. lawyers represepting the pur- ties devolved upon a daughter-in*IaWi AngeJiita Sih^ja- Boats and .AceesSorleB ...... 46 street. Teh 462. potatoes. Frank 'V. Williams. Tel. >H RENT—DESIRABI-E tenement, 6 rooms, 32 Walker'off East Center Bailey; Empresc'of ]Hearts,' by. E. chaserb in a Hartford, office yester­ ton, who had married the president's. son« Martin. , She Building M atefialr'...... 4? 989-12. day afternoon. It was too late yes­ Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 SEWING MACHI.NE repairing of all street. Shades, gas water heater, Barrington; FsychdwArialysIs, by was a beautiful South Carolina belte. with a fine'per­ Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 makes oils, needles and supplies. R. FRESH PICKED fruits and vege­ steam heat, garage. Rent reasonable. Geraldine -Coster; Professional terday afternoon to get all the Fuel and Feed .'...... 49-A W. Garrard. 37 Edward street. Tel. tables from our farm, roadside Inquire 30 Walkdr street. Guest, by William Garrett; P. D. F. details cleared up, but the neces­ sonality and brought peace to the society of Washfing- liarden — Farffi — Dairy Products' 60 716. stand. Driveway Inn, 655 North Main Household floods ...... 51 street. Phone 2659. TO RENT—1 ROOM newly furnish­ R„ by Mrs. I. (H) Irwin; Francois sary papers were signed and a sub­ ton that had been torn by strife during Jackson’s time. Mncltlnery and Tools . 6'3 PHO.NQGRAPHS. vacuum cleaner ed, steam heat, private family. Box Villon, by D. B. W. Leyis; Secret of stantial deposit made. The final By NEA, Through Special Pa^isaloit of thA Publlahart of Tha Book ot Knewltdgai Copyright, 1923^2d» Musical Instruments ...... ' 63 clock repairing, key fitting, gun and FOR SALE — GREEN MOUNTAIN K. Mohawk Pond, by N. S. Lincoln; payment ■will he made In the latter I'ffice and Store Euulpment ..v . 5,4 'lock ismlthlng. Bralthwalte. 52 Pearl potatoes. Thomas Burgess, Wapplng. P'ractical Pen Dwarlng, by S. G. part of, the -week as the purchas­ Sporting Coeds—(Inns ...... " 55 street. ^ Tel. 29-2, Manchester Division. Houses lor Kent Specials at the Stores ...... 56 05 Lutz; Two .Black Grows in the A; ers had to. return, to New York to­ Wearing Apparel — Furs ...... 57 FOR SALE—HAND KICKED Bald­ E. F., by C. E. Mack; Stream of day as they wanted to be back to Wan ted--To Buy ...... 63 Wanted—Business Service 26 win apples at bargain prices; also FOR RENT—SINGLE 8 room house, History, by Goeffrey Parsons; Tam­ vote. They,will return in a few Hopina—Iloiird-—Hotels —Resorts hard wood, stove length. Call Man­ all modern Impiovemenis ga^pUne station, 3 chicken coops and large many Hall; by 'M. R. Werner;-Towe, days and take over the building. Kesliiiirniits WANTED—500 ne'w acco.un.ts. Your chester 1119-12. Before selling, Mr. Richter gave Rooms Without Board ...... 59 credit is good at Benson Furniture, garden, on state road, Manchester by W. B. Yates. Boarders Wanted ...... 694A Green, 10 minutes to school and Metters’ Smoke Shop a lease of Co'mpany. Buy bere and save at Bouseliold Goods 51 trolley! Call 1913-2. Country Board —Resorts ...... 60 least 20 per cent. their store for a period of fifteen A Hotels — Restaurants ; ...... 61 ¥ Wanted —itooms—Board ...... 62 Few Good Rebuilt Stoves Wasted to Rent 68 BDBOTIQX WEATHER. years. Kent EHtnte. Ifor Kent Help -Wanted—Female 85 $15 to $26 Apartments. Flats.-, i'enem tnib.. 63 WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Washln^bn, Nov., . ,6.—Ideal HEAIl 'FIRE ’ WORKS Business laicutlons-for Rent ... .6% 17. Oak Street. FOR RENT—DANCE- HALL. FOR dubs and parties. Jarvis -Grove. Teh weather condltl’oria generally today Houses tor Rent 66 general Suburban for Rent ...... 66 WANTED — WOMAN for YOU CAN ALWAYS find something 341. . ■ ■ . 1- greeted' tibe. largest army of "voters ‘ Geneva.—-A million dollar dis­ Ff Summer Homes for R ent ...... 67 housework. Telephone 51.7. that you need Jn the'house. In the In’America’s"hlstbryC,, play of “firb works” was witnessed Wanted to Rent ...... 68 line of new and- used, furniture at Houses tor Sale TO at Fribourg recently when the fed­ WANTED—GIRL to help with, house­ Ostrlnsky’s Furniture Store, 28 Oak. The We'athib'r Bureau^declifred Iteiil llntnte fr SnIe work. Address P. O. Box.-. D. Man­ "fair and compiirativeiy mild |;teiiQ- eral'arsenal was completely des- Apartment Building^ .for. Sale .. 69 chester, , FOR SALJB-NEW 5 ROOM btlrigB- troyeff'hsrfire. Fribourgh is one of Business Pruuerty,,f^r^SAle...... 70 Musical Instruments 68 low, oak trim, garage, all modern peratures ' prevailed thrbngh'; the Farm s and Da..d fof' Biltti ...... 71 WANTED—WOMEN and girls to improvements: new 6 room house, country-except "for' showeirs’In' sec­ the beauty spots of Switzerland and Houses for Sale ...... 72 work In shade grown tobacco ware­ ANOTHER GOOD USED PIANO $76 fire place, oak trim, garage and"-all tion's of'.N orthern’New -England, many! tourists saw the unusual dis­ Lots for Sale ..4...... 72 house. Manchester ..-.Public Ware­ Vletrolas $10 to $26 improvements. Telephone 2637-2 or play;/ Resort Propertyt'for SalA ...... 74 house, Apel Place; Manchester, WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANC:: call at 168 Benton street for price part of‘ Texas and the North Pacific Suburban for Sal6 ...... 7t 17 Oak Street. and terms. Coast. ■ ■ -■ 1 V. ' ' ■ ' - — The wife of JohnTyler, * Real Estate tor Exchang* ....■«. 7( WANTED a t 'ONCE - girl for house- What’ Is determination in your ■li‘"was‘" expected'' the favorable Mrs. Harrison, wife of. who sucde'edechHarrfson, Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 work. Small family, stay nights. FOR SALE—BUESCHER C. melody ■weather wotfl'd help ’s'well'the- total own life usually goes for obstinacy Aoetlna—l.egnl N.Dttces Good hbme. References. Apply Nel- saxophone complete with case and We like people who can .work William Henry Harrison, ^it^ in; the White Housed Auction Sales ...... 7! legs Hat Store, State Theater Bldg. accessories. Any ' reasonable offer without making too much noise. vote. in someone else. never' occupied the White Legal Notlcoc .*...... a . 71 considered. Phone 481-6. rPof some time .Mrs. House. Harrison died Robert Tyler performed GAS BUGGIES—The Post Mortem By Frank Beck shortly after his election. the duties of hostess.ic

WHEN I FOUND A F T E R READING YOU ' TW O I T SEEMS LIKE PUT ON THOSE LOVE LETTERS THE LETTERS TO SMARTIES HAD FAKED TMEM FOR THEN VIOLA A DREAM___ AFTER YOUR IN YOUR POCKET,, HER, SHE SHOWED ME KNOWS ALEC’S SEARCHING ALL OVER H A T. I'LL X WAS FURIOUS. 1 THE ONE ALEC ACCIDENTAUY ALEC TO" USE IN ^ , i m a k in g v io l a ' JEALOUS. LETTER WAS t o >v n fo r VDU, I EXPLAIN WALKED OUT OF LUCKILY DROPPED FOR HBR BENEFIT. A PHONEY! KNOCK MYSELF .OUT EVERYTHING TH A T HOUSE WITH FOR YOU WE RECOGNIZED SO W|S DtCIDEO I'D ON VIOLA’S BOOKCASE, ON TH E JUNIOR INTENDING X DECIDED VeUR HANDWRITING, REMAIN A T VIOLA’S, O H e w ! AND WAKE UP WAY N V V B fl TO TO TALK AND SAW THROUGH AND W l'D WATCH X PITY TO RND , VOU HOME. RETURN ! IT OVER. THE WHOLE TRICK! VOU TW O POOR HERE IKF vHER ’ r W ITH W ORRY AL6 C. • HOUSE. V VIOLA. AWHILE.

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f-. President Tyler met and married the youthful Julia Gardiner of New York toward the close of his term. The remaining eight months of his administration Were of a brilliant character. The second Mrs. Tyler was succeeded in the executive mansion by Sarah Childresa Polk', a strict Presbyterian, who banished dahoing at ■J 1 the White House receptions. (T o Be Continutd4 ' ______Sk«tch«» «nd Synopitt, Copyright. 1928, Th, Orollw Swritty. Ift-V T l (Cowrliln l i a Fr.nX HTBwIi.' MANIMIKSI KR (t:ONN.) EVENING flEriMH. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 192l~ PAGE 8LBVSK By Percy L. CYosby ■pi.., ' ?PER F A N N Y SAYS;^ SENSE » " i NONSENSE SKIFFY fHH An old negro mammy, to keep VMSiif A 0IM 1 m a m a CiMiNTS A the pack of wolves away from her u;Al*r T a AtfAAT«A*S MOATM b f door, eked out a living by doing AN* X'U 7 4 K e YA odd jobs. One morning she an­ t CONIS OUT OP SALT. Give MC AiSTCfH To m M0Vl5S,5KlP< nounced that she would have to TH€ sroAe, c e N T 5 cha a n * \ quit. H6A “ But I thought you needed the L P A P A 'L L 8 i IN fUfTH work?’’ said her employer, “ Well, 1 did, ma’dm; but I’se got Y h € 0TH6A 0m8 a new job— collectin’ fer.4e mis­ TO-MoAAOtt),. sionary society,’’ she explained. \ "But I have work for you to do,’’ objected her white employer, “ and you need all the money you can get.” “ Yassum;.but 1 reckons I’se gon- no colleck fer de missionary socie­ ty,” answered the old woman. "How much do they pay you for collecting?” “ I don’t git paid,” was the un­ expected and enlightening reply. "I only gits all I can collect!”

Certain farmers In Alabama had Rco. 0. s. PAT. orr. noticed that their fowls were being {‘Copytli^ rtas, by AMSdaUn, | (^|92t, BY NEA 5IAVICC. INC. stolen and reported the case to the Rich uncles are the kin yon love authorities. to touch. Some days later a negro was ar­ The Toonerville Trolley That M eets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE rested on suspicion and brought be­ fore a magistrate, who, wishing to \ By. Gene Ahern know whether he had ever commit­ ted a similar offense, began to cross-examine him. a/o orslE i N -r H P A tJy H A ^ "Did you ever steal a hen?” ask­ . I fe . MUS^ t h a n t h e - ’To <>UT THer iM A VisW MoMEfi-tS' ed the judge. ;-n(lMK TEoPtB “ No, BUh,” came the quick reply. op oM EiHCdTiorsI PAY .> m VbLkS,, -WE VtliLL / fkrfcus-tieAP “ Did you ever steal a turkey?” i aiv/e rfflB. u -re sr /, ‘ARB iMIfeftBSlEP THERE’S A PLOT TO THIS questioned the magistrate. AMMouMceu inilM’ EtEClloM “ No, suh! I never did.” n •REibRds ow t Hb '' There’s a DARK PLOT connected “ Did you ever steal a duck?” Ait- l i E ^OF A TRESlP^"r:- with today’s letter golf puzzle. Par - “ No, suh! No, suh!” srfA -fe verTes VbR is six and one solution Is on anoth- Well, since you have never com­ -lAt-K'-sr ABoaT* ’ ‘ -'• 'IU b M . T i ’’ oov e r a m p )r page:; mitted any of these offenses, you 'V w H / sMi-ni !-- are discharged,” said the judge. o o - r IS rfooiVER .ptAi oM SOME The darky left the court room 75 Me T iMi T i e AMP SMrfh!,- S^AfloM •THAI' d : A R K and met a friend to whom be re­ MeA^irriME r / 2 ^ lated his experience, and added ISAPMEftHSiMO r'"" > “ But, golly. If he had said, ‘Did HEMRV BERSMAM MEMfloM OF IHE . A SCl-f SALE, 0 y you ebber steal a rooster?’ he would have had me shore!” ■ i.'' f ♦. WILL S lM a lH S y '% MUMBBR OF VonfeS OR RE-lhEAPIMa ‘ 0U>-TIR ES' A negro In Virginia drove’to a MileiilMQ soM aX CAS-f F o r M E loose leal tobacco warehouse with ■ F r o m a load of tobacco. When he receiv­ <•» ed his sale slips and weights he no­ t0f/EMGRf4 / 1 ticed the customary check was missing. Approaching the cashier, he said: “ Look here, boss, where is , my money for this here tobacco?” The sales sheet was consulted. “ It’s like this; the expenses of weighing, unloading and commission for sell­ L 0 T i ing your -tobacco amounted to moire p than the tobacco was worth. You THE RULES will owe us 50 cents,” explained the cashier. “ Well, that’s all right, I 1— The idea of letter golf Is to guess, but I ain’ t got a cent with COQO change one word to another and do me.” It In par, a given number of strokes. “ Then the next time you come over the river Just bring along one Thus to change COW to HEN, In chicken with you and we will call three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, It square.” Within a week the col­ HEN. ored man appeared in the office with 2. — You can change only one let­two chickens, one under each arm. ter at a time. “ Here are the chickens.” “ Sure— 3. — You must have a completebut you didn’t have to bring two ICAMPI- word, of common usage, for each of them, one would have paid the P A IB jump, ^.ang words and abbrevia­ bill.” 'S P E M r f i H e tions don’t count. “ Yes, boss, but I’se brought an­ 4. — The order of letters cannotother load of tobacco.” be changed. “ Don’t git too Impatient with de Arf. l l o M B * (CFpntainf Fox. 1928. The- Bell Syndicate. Inc.) CP y Rastus brought a ham back to young folks,” said Uncle Eben; the store, paying it was no good. “ chlllun is dlsobey’n deir parents “ That ham’s all right, Rastus,” ’bout de same as de way, parents the storekeeper insisted. “ Why, It used'to disobey when dey was chll­ WASHINGTON TUBBS II A W arm W elcome B y C r a n e was cured only last week.” lun.” “ Well, maybe it’s been cured all right,” Rastus answered after some A dreamer may not be a success­ reflection, “ but it sho’ has had a ful business man, but a successful relapse. [business man must be a dreamer.

Si0fnr >^^ HAL COCHRAN— RCIURCS KNICK ^ - MiAkkftMT.OfP.. P-

M ot a sound « BUT THt YAPPING Of VICIOUS, iS>e66^RS CNKlNOt RE CHOOSERS. NOR V\^ME. VNAEA m> W HEaO\^I DOGS. NOT A FACE IS SHOWN. ThE CAMP tt\S TESPER^re CjOMPmONS CHOICE OP APPEARS DESERTED-EUT THEY HAVE THAT vNElRO. CREEPV (aETfxHia TviJO MUCH NEEDED CMVlEUS EKCEPT FROM A FEEUNG Of BEING WATCHED--OF A HUNDRED-HIDDEN WIUD 8AND OF T0UARE6^. SLOWD/, THEY ENTER THE YIU^£^E. EYES PEERING fRO^^ THE SURROUNDING NUTS Of INATCH AND GOATSKIN* ______. . ___V ’V FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS H ere’s Y our Chance, Freckles B y B l o s s e r XKMOVM-TAEMOST A'^.CD/AS OM, OSSlS- OA,A£tLO J AEUjO OSCAR’ \MAY /MOMJ,ISMfT7AAT OAll'WlAiA VJOAlDeRFUL SSCRET.'.’ T6LL ME VOlur yoO-RS lA lM T READY RATsy' / vnaatarevoudoims SVME.LL? r e m e m b e r DOIMS-6SS,rAA JUST TAATS JUST TOO MsAVBS IP yoU'O ^lABDDTVWROLO TOTEU-YDUVET \W)7A ALU TAAT MOVJ-yoi^CE 7A’ SECRET"* SO, ITi^WMS TO kMOSM ^ • 7 NNOMDERPUL -AS! BESIDES IT ^ . \W1RE? MAAIM6 CyJBy 'ONe "TAAT MISATTELL. PEDDLE yoOR 'NWAT 7AIS SECRET v m o o ld m tb e .a SOME7AIMC, KMCNoS a b o u t forvnords.'.' PAPERS.' OFYOUGS SECRET IP L 1 BET.' IT.'.' ICAMREEP IS.'.' TOLD.' A SECRET'

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SALESMAN SAM A ll Set, But— B y S m a l/' (READ THE S'TORY, "raEN C0L6R THE PICTURE) All through the night of Hal­ heart thumped. “ You scared me,” f^1 6 0 5 H\ r v e FOR- lowe’en the Tinymites were on the he exclaimed. And then the others \ CAUGHT *TH‘ THlEf^ GUREl \ MeVER 'moT h in ' doin’ Y e t I iTfe x a l l r ig h t f HOT TOMiATOes! 0000 OLD FW& HON- scene and having heaps and heaps woke up too. “ ’Tis time to eat,” GOTYOU^ BREPsK A 60NMA BE A BIG SURPRiSE-)THEN - BUT loRED $t^ACKS-Y00 AN' \ ARE

/ iS 5i, ^ ■ ?*• % ■■r*- V ■’f'?:-, ' . V ^ .• ...."tv-. PAGE -rWELVB ifllanrlirBtfr €tirnina Smilb TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1928. WHIST AND DANCE parking rules. All the cases were Election.Celebration CHORAL CLUB TO PARKING VIOLATORS dismissed. TOMORROW NIGHT ' Frank Zaramba paid a fine of BUCKLAND SCHOOL BEFORE JIH)GE TODAY $25 and costs for violating the DANCE CONTINUE ACTIVE rules of the road. He had an acci­ Ways & Means Com. P. T. A. dent on Oakland street last night 6 Prizes.— ^Refreshments Eighteen Who Broke Regula­ when hlB car struck uqe owned by AT THE RAINBOW 35 cents. Wilmington M. Caulkins of West T tions Told by Judge What A smoker will be held by the Hartford. According to Mr, Caul- Plans Two-Concert Program Police Are Trying to Do; kins, Zaramba was over on the members of Hose No. 2, South I Dismissed. Wednesday Night, Nov. 7 Manchester fire department, at wrong side of the road and when . sou T H -tlfK NCHES TER • CONN their house tonight. and Looks for Successfol the officer arrived the evidence bore out his testimony. Both cars were Peerless Orchestra of Eighteen Manchester men were Mrs. Edith Dowd, chairman of Season. brought 'into court this morning slightly damaged. Willimantic the fancy and useful article table for violation of the motor vehicle at the Amaranth bridge, dance and sale, is anxoius to have all the laws. For some time complaints ladles send their contributions to Manchester Is to continue to have been reaching the police and the Masonic Temple by three liave its Men’s Choral Club. Not the police court ofllcials to the ef­ Chicken Pie Curtains for the Home ABOUT TOWN o’clock Friday. The sale will open only have the members of that or­ fect that many of the auto drivers that e/ening at 7:30, dancing and ganization decided to keep up their were violatiijg the parking laws. The regular meeting of the L. cards will follow. organization but they have adopted They were warned some time ago :en' up yoiir windows for the C. B. A. will be omitted this even­ that they must park according to ing. There will be no nieetlng un­ Delegates, chosen to represent the a two-concert schedule for the pres^ the rules and a number have been til the third week of the month. Manchester 'League of Women enf season, the first of the affairs brought in since. They obeyed tbe South Methodist Voters at th^ state convention in laws for a time but of late have 's with new curtains Stuart D. Robinson who is with New London" November 14-15-16 to be given in January and the sec­ ond in April. been parking carelessly which Church the American Telegraph & Tele­ include the president, Mrs. L, S. causes a lot of. trouble and is a phone company at their New York Burr, Mrs. G, H. Wilcox, Mrs. Max This schedule was adopted at the dangerous practice. The police QUAKERCRAf t engineering department. Is spend­ Bengs, Mrs. U. J. Lupien, Miss Mar­ Club’s meeting held at the South Wednesday Evg, Nov. 7 commissioners have received num­ 5:30 to 0:30 ing a day or two with his parents jory Cheney, Mrs. C., W. Holman, Methodist church last night and erous complaints and the traffic on Greenhill street. Mrs. Lois Klinefelter, Mrs. George puts at rest any thought of the dis­ j officers and patrolmen have receiv­ Auspices Ladies’ Aid Society F. Borst, M l'S . Howell Cheney, Mrs. banding of the organization, with­ out which Manchester’s music lov­ ed orders to qummons every of­ Menu: Chicken'pie, mashed po- A radio has been installed at the R. G. Rich, Mrs. C. vV, Hutchinson, fender to appear in court. . tatoes, and tariii[is, cabbage and Net Curtainst ■ Manchester Community clubhouse Mrs. Charles Johnson. The alter­ ers would be greatly at a loss. on North Main street. They will Besides the formal concerts the Judge Raymond A. Johnson^ ex­ pineapple salad, apple and pump­ nates are Mrs. H. O. Bowers, Mrs. plained to the men just what the kin pie, tea and coffee. keep open house there during the William Rush, Mrs. H. R. Tryon, club last night decided to sing at evening and any and all who care the meeting of the Get-Together police were trying to do. He said Mrs. W. C. Cheney, Miss Edna Ter­ this was the first roundup of of­ 7 ;30, Excellent Musical and to do so will be welcome to come rill, Miss Dorothy Cheney, Mrs. club on Dec. 6, on which occasion $ 1.98 and $2.98, in and hear the election returns. C. Elmore W. Watkins is to give an fenders and this being the case he Campfire Entertainment. Charles Felber, Mrs. E. M. Shelton, would wal'n them to be more care­ Mrs. ^J. A. Hood, Mrs. C. Elmore Arizona talk. Adults 85 Cents. Loyal Circle of Kings Daugh­ Business Manager ful in the future in observing the Children Under 12, 50 Cents. Patterns for Diningrooms and Watkins, Mrs. Stephen Hale, Mrs. Owing to the fact that President ters will hold a rummage sale at W. E. Hibbard. Center church chapel beginning at Fred Bendall of the Choral Club Livingrooms. finds it impossible to devote as 10 o’clock Thursday and con­ Main Street began to blossom tinuing until Friday noon. A col­ much time as formerly to tbe de­ Quaker net curtains in the new designs add a forth in Armistice Day colors this tails of club management, it was de­ lection will be made tomorrow forenoon when experts employed by touch of A rt Moderne to living room and dining evening after 5:30. Friends who cided at last night’s meeting to ap­ Hartford 1 Decorating firms began point George E. Rix, secretary of room windows. The beauty of simple patterns wish donations called for should trimming several buildings. Among phone Mrs. J. B. Johnston, 302-5. the Manchester Chamber of Com­ NOTICE! is combined with the utility of a curtain that the earliest to take on their fete merce, as business manager of the day aspect were the structures of assures privacy. Neatly tailored and fringed The Electa Bridge club will meet organization and he has consented the Manchester Trust Co., the J. to take over the responsibility for 1 On and after November 5th, 1928 no more Man- hems. Curtains that are amazingly durable tomorrow evening with Mrs. W. Hhle Co., St. James Church and George May of Trotter street. such matters of club management Chester Electric Company accounts will be collected and they will keep their fresh appearance after the State Theater, The materials as do not come within the scope many launderings. Full length. Ecru color. used in the decorating contracts so by Cheney Brothers. Mrs. C. E. Wilson, president of of the club’s director, Archibald far appear to, be bright and fresh Sessions. Ever Ready Circle =of Kings' Daugh­ and the decorating artistically done. 2 All charges for electric\ current furnished by the ters and several'of tlje members The impression left by last night’s are planning to attend the state meeting was that there was no rea­ ^ Manchester‘Electric Company must be paid at meeting in Norwich tomorrow and son why the Choral Club should not either the NOVELTY Thursday. Those who will go as INVITES MERCHANTS TO enjoy a successful season. The de­ i delegates in addition to Mrs. Wilson cision to continue its existence has Manchester Electric Company’s office, 773 Main St., are Mrs. H. A. Cook, Mrs. I. P. FACTORY MEN’S MEET been received with much satisfac­ Campbell and Mrs. Nelson Smith. tion by the club’s many supporters or Murphy’s Drug Store, Depot Square. and admirers. All Manchester El^tric Company charges for mer­ C U R T A IN S e t s The Ways and Means committee Howell Cheney has extended, i t of the Bucidand Parent-Teacher As­ through letters sent out by the 3 chandise must be paid at their office, 773 Main St. sociation announce another of their Manchester Chamber of Commerce popular card and dance socials for today, an Invitation to the, mer­ A All charges for electric current furnished by Bolton tomorrow evening in the school chants of Manchester to attend the RAL * Electric Company must be paid at the Manchester hall. Six prizes will be given the group lectures at the Connecticut $ 2 .9 8 , winners and refreshments will be Manufacturers meeting to be held Electric Company’s Office, 773 Main St. served. at Cheney Hall tomorrow afternoon between 2 and 3 o’clock. ^ We will continue to collect water rent charges made ■ (For the ?3.98 Grade) A daughter was born to Mr. and Several prominent speakers will -•rr Mrs. A rthur W. Aylward of 157 address this meeting and will dis­ by the South Manchester Water Company. We will ' f '■ i Park street at the Hartford Hos­ cuss several topics of interest to ilso continue to collect miscellaneous supply charges Very attractive sets thkt are suitable for bedroom use. The set consists of a pital on Sunday, October 28. the merchant as well as the manu­ plain white marquisette ruffled curtain with valance and tie-backs to match. The facturer. The merchants at the same made by Cheney Brothers. curtains are made of Very fine marquisette in white with 6-inch, insertion of floral The committee on the annual time will have the opportunity to rayon in blue, green and rose. Limited number. bazaar of St. James’ church last see the style show of Cheney prod­ ( night reported much piogress. No ucts that has been staged for this season tickets will be sent to the annual get-to-gether of the Con­ adults of the parish this year, all necticut Manufacturers Association. tickets being sold at the door. It is ( f t The Manchester Electric Co. expected that there will be an un­ There is in Peru a quicksilver Sheer usually large attendance of older mine 170 fathoms in circumference people than in past years. There and 480 feet deep. In this abyss are will be a matinee for children. streets, squares and a church. Y. Curtains . nmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio We make a specialty of floral SPECIAL! design pieces for funerals, an­ niversaries or any particular A few cents a day occasion you have in mind; we \3mmT^^son t?&x\ can supply you on the shortest pays for I < Shoppin^ 1 notice with the most appropri­ ate design for the occasion, at MB SAFETY VAULT PROTECTION $ 1.00 just the price you wish to pay. AND CONVENIENCE ANDERSON \ Cottage Sets and Novelty Ruffled Curtains for I Think Of The Comfort I GREENHOUSES the Bedrooms and the Kitchen. 153 Eldridge St. Phone 2124 You need a 250 pairs—curtains for every room In your home. Plain white voile and dotted marquisette ruffled cur­ tains; ruffled curtain sets in cream voile with colored For the 1 And Satisfaction Of \ sheli-stitched edges conipiet© with valances and tie- Safe Deposit Box backs to match; flat ciirtajns of fine scrim with lace ?1.39 to $1.69 edges; and cotta.ge sets in plaSn white voile or with colored inserts of blue, rose and green. Grades We invite you to visit our vault and inspect our modern - protective system. One Group of

- A Coat Made To CURTAINS 1-2 PRICE The Manchester Trust Co. The as3ortment,lnclud'es Quaker Craft lace curtains; novelty ruffled curtains;, South Manchester, Conn. and. splash, voile and ptain marquisette flat curtains. Mostly one pair of each style Your Measure CALL UP but some good vhlues in theGot if you can use them. AND Hale’s Curtains—Main Floor FOR $49.50 COAL UP

COMI’LETE COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE WITHODR Free Tube Testing. P p o d :t h in o s ' t o c a t " William General IteiNiiring = ' What a pleasure to select from our large showing of 1 . ■ '>■ Authorixed = Coatin^Materials, such as ’ | HEYl ELECTION RETURNS. Sales and Ser\'tce for CLEAN COAL Plnehurst’fi customers have elected, as the prize P. Quish Majestic Atwatcr-Kent I FANCY TWEEDS, CHINCHILLAS, | new crop canned vegetables offering of the season, Kolster Itadiola a certain item that we hereby announce as what Kvercady you can call a super-extra-speclal—-no title too big I VELOURS, VELORIA, MAJORA’? | for it. * = Funeral KEMP'S FULL OF HEAT It's a Stringless Green Bean, cut,, and it’s perfect­ I CAMELS’HAIR COATINGS | ly delicious—the equal in flavor and general qual­ A pKone call will bring a load ity of beans selling for more than halt as much I AND OTHERS | again. TWO CANS FOB THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Home of our coal to your house when There! If that don’t get attention on' this excit­ = lYou can select any of the new smart styles of the = ing election day, nothing In the food store dine can. = McCall or Pictorial Patterns, and we will make for this = you want it, A fleet of trucks Plenty of two economy items—Soup Bones and WATKINS BROTHERS Lamb for Stewing. Bear in mind tbat Plnehurst Ambulance Service—Lady Attendant i astonishingly low price ($49.50) a garment to fit and I and wagons at your service. Economy Itemei are always of the Plnehurst. Qual­ = satisfy in every particular. = ity, ]ust aa much as a roasting chicken or a fancy 225 Mmn Street Telephone 387 roast of beef, - . ’ i -E. ,, F u n e r a l Apropos of'nothing gt all, Plnehurst wishes I COATS—SILK LINED, INTERONED | again'to assure its custoniers that this la the .shop where the . kiddles get just as serious and pains­ George : I lEN YOU NEED A ' D r r e c t c i r s taking at+'"Ui6n, when they come on errands, as I AND BEAUTIFULLY Fl^ED | THE W. G. GLENNEY Correct Modeni Instnicti6n^\^ _ RENTER OR MASON^ their parents would. We recognize in the child for Yiiat little repair job don't for- . COMPANY an anibassador. of the parent. ■ ■ of.;the.;V , ' to call I Robert Anderhon I (Orders taken at Dress Goods Dept., Street Floor.) | Coal, Lumber and Masons’ Let the youngsters ooine here. They will be f ■' Tenor Bimjo i ' ■ ' -> Phone: 500 or 2837-W Supplies. treated courteously and taken seriously. vTV-. 1776 •" a (Every Coat with our absolute Guarantee.) ^ i Phone two thousand. '.u. and- Allen Place, Manchester, Other String Instruments . _ WILLIAM KANEHL Phone. 126 ■ . cjenCral Confrartur 507 Main St. TW 2298 MO-Center at.. South Manchester Read The Advt # ■■ •.V-. v / 'Vv''T