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-— 7 'v- ' 7'>. - : . ^ . r • • - • VOL. XU I.. NO. 289. (Classified Adyertislng on Page 12) MANGHESTERreONN;, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928. (VQUiRTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS
HOOVER PLANS COAST TO COAST SKY DERBYITES ROWUNDIS INVASION OF STILL AHEAD REPUBUGANS OF “SOLD) SOUTH” INJ^DERBY GATHER IN NEW HAVEN ■ a I G. 0. P. to Make Strennous Lands in St. Louis Fourteen 1 Rumors Fill Air as Dele Effort to Smash Barriers Minutes Ahead of Dake; gates Arrive— Walcott
Below the Mason and Bad WeaAer Stops Start The citizenry, of; tke -town, roadway and barring access to Given Best Chance for U. the north end in particular, the' deadly railroad tracks at Dixon Line. of Class B. Oakland street. Were there continues to be riled today some one man with the neces S. Senator Nomination; over that fatal Oakland street sary qualifications to lead railroad crossing. Within tljree them' there is no doubt they Washington, Sept. 6.— The great Lambert Flying Field, St. Louis, Rogers for Lieutenant- ' “ ‘ ‘ it months five persons ha've been would, very qquickly do that est Republican effort since the Civil Sept. 6.— Still blazing the trail in killed there and .today n fine, very thing. War to smash down the Democratic the Trans-Continental Air Derby, clean-cut youth Ubs; in the Me .To Force Action Governor; Trumbull Alone barriers of the Solid South will be for prizes aggregating $40,000 Earl morial hospital fighting for life , One man of considerable in launched with Herbert Hoover’s perhaps crippled lor the rest fluence in the / north end is Rowland of Whichita Kansas, of his days. Two Manchester rounding up the Citizenry to In Field for Renomina speech at Elizabethtown, Tenn., on brought his Cessna monoplane to children would be living today make a concerted effort to October 6, it was indicated today. rest here at 10:22 this ricrning. and this third youngster would have something done about tion— To Name State be safe and sound, if tbe right that' crossing, right away. Not Although Hoover has decreed Central Standard Time. that the fight to capture southern kind of action had followed next month or even next week, states must be conducted under lo Rowland left Terre Haute, the the tragedy of May 26— over but Tight away. The Select Ticket Tomorrow. cal leadership, the Republican na first stop today at 8:56 a. m., for three months ago. ' men' will probably be petition tional committee will lend every ef St. Louis. Need Leader ed by this group to force ac fort and encouragement to the lo So angry are some of the tion from the proper authori Robert Dake, of Pittsburgh, fly New Haven, Sept. 6.— The sound cal organizations in the hope of re ing an American . Moth, and who citizens in the north end they ties So that death trap on Oak turning Hoover victories below the Ten of the aviators who flew followed Rowland into Dresser were at the' point today of land street will no longer re of war and of rumors of war rose Mason-Dixon line. The fight in the away from Long Island in the rield, Terre Haute, also trailed erectikg a fence across the main. and fell in certain sections of New south, the Hoover leaders felt, also New York-to-Los Angeles air Rowland into the field here. Dake races are pictured here. The ten Haven today as Republicans will augment the favorable chances whose plane was the second of the for Republican victories in the bor photos provide a most interest gathered for the biennial conven ing study in aviation faces. In Class A airplanes to reach St. Louis, tion in which they will nominate a der states of Maryland, Kentucky, arrived at 10:36, just fourteen LONERGAN, O’ SUIHVAN Missouri and Oklahoma. the center is a view of compet minutes after Rowland had dipped state ticket to contest the Novem Hoover personally discussed the ing planes lined up on Roosevelt Field for the get-away in the his Cessna monoplane gracefully to ber election. In a town accustomed southern situation with J. Hill Tay- to caring for conventions by the yor. Republican leader of Tennes Class A event. Reading from left earth, lor a landing. WOULD HURT AL HERE half-dozen at a time, the Republi see, and Senator Fred M. Sackett, to right in each case, the flyers The third plane in was that of William Emery, Jr., of Bradford, can hosts were not observable out of Kentucky. They assured him that are: Top, C. W. Holman, H. C. V the Republican Party has excellent Grevenberg, “ Red” Jackson, Le Pa., a Travelair, which arrived at side the hundred yards that chances of carrying Tennessee, a roy Putnam; middle, M. H. 10:49. separate the Hotel Taft, where pre “ doubtful” state in presidential “ Moon”" Mullins, Earl Rowland, liminary meetings will be held, and years, and was certain to carry M. B. Allen; bottom, Charles W. the Hyperion theater where the Kentucky, one of the border line Meyers, Mrs. Theodore Kqnyqn, AT TERRE HAUTE formal sessions are to be staged. In Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. C.— Still sue Would Subtract ^ . that hundred yards however the states that goes Republican but sel James S. Charles, Earl Rowland Democrat Rents Her Home for dom. took an early lead among the leading the Class A airplanes in the tides of war ebbed and flowed from Watching Texas Class A racers. Pretty Mrs. Ken- Trans-Contlnnental Air Derby and Strength From Ticket If Hoover Headquarters in late yesterday afternoon. The Hoover leaders also were ypn accompanied her husband, a favored by ideal weather condi The noise of the war echoed more watching the Texas situation. They Boston entrant. “ Red” Jackson, tions, Earl Rawland of Wichita, loudly In other Connecticut towns were cheered considerably by tbe of St.,Louis, did some sensation Kansas, swooped gracefully down Either Wns Chosen. Washington, sept. 6.— some than it did in New Haven. For once statement of Mrs. J. Griswold, Re al night Hying between Kansas on Dresser Flying Field in his of the Hoover money may be New'Haven, which has furnished a publican national committeewoman City and St. Louis during the Cessna monoplane at 8:37 a. m.. used to help finance Gov. A1 large share of Connecticut’s execu from Texas, that Hoover has a Republican National Convention, Central Standard Time today, and Smith’s campaign. tives, stands without an apparent “ good chance” to carry the “ Lone transporting conventioh pictures after refuelling hopped off for St. Hartford, Sept. 6 — Thomas‘ J. This was indicated today desire to be represented on the Star” state. for The Herald and NEA Serv Louis at 8:56 a. m. Spellacy, Democratic national com with the announcement of ■state ticket. With Hiram Bingham Mrs. Griswold told of the organ ice. Five thousand spectators cheer mitteeman, today issued a formal Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, in the United States Senate, and ization of women’s Hoover clubs all ed Rowland as he brought his plane statement declaring_^thg1;. the can froih whom the Hoover head with John Q. Tilson,'4b«^chief Con over Texas. Most of the members, down. quarters ;in Massachusetts necticut friend of TTerUSrt Hoo'Vbf, 'she said, were Democratic women, didacy of both Augustine Lpnerggn, qyenue is rented, that she in Nine minutes after Rowland ar of Hartford, and P. B. O’Sullivan, having the whip-ha'nd over the who refused to support Governor rived Robert Dake o ' Pittsburgh, tended to vote for the Demo Lower House in Congress, the New Alfred E. Smith and who had of Derby, for nomination as United cratic nominee. in an American Moth, came whizz States Senator, “ would not add to Haven leaders appeared to he satis pledged themselves to vote for ing through the sky in close pursuit Mrs. Moran explained she fied with things as they are, and to Hoover. She declared “ the intensity Husband O f Ruth Elder !IE V .J.P .m S the Smith strength in Connecticut rented her 50-room house to of the flight u ader. • but would subtract from^ il in view let the up-state wing of the party of the Hoover seatlment that has A few minutes later W. . H. the Republicans to help her ^ do the fighting this time. The fight swept over Texas” has forced the of the religious issue openly inject- grandson, Jack Hudkins, Emery of Bradford. Pa., landed in eu Into the campaign.” * ing however is expected to be end local Democratic leaders to call in Files Suit For Divorce TO BECOMEmrOK a Travelair machine. “ swing a deal.” ed by 10 a. m. tomorrow and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, the Mr. Spellacy said: “ I toli Jack to go back to 41 Rowland was accompanied by ■'•Carry, Connecticut for Smith state ticket decided upon that cap Democratic vice presidential nom Bill Kowalski, of Detroit, a me Republican headquarters and inee, in an effort to save the state has been one of the requirements of tell them I was r.enting the be nominated harmoniously a short Balboa, Canal Zone, Sept. 6.— Ain Hollywood, Calif., making movie chanic. Both men reported stormy DemocratSv< .1 do not f^el it .is the time ’.aftoward..' . for Smith. Robinson has just com Ruth Elder gained fame aird a pictures h9u.se because I nqeded some pleted a speech-making tour'in tex- Assistant at St. James to weather from Columbus almost to place of. a national' committeeman c'ash to buy a Jlmousine, and I "^ Walcott’s Chahees place in th'e movies when she at-, After her retuin to New York Indianapolis. They said they hop to select nominees. Thai is work Frederic C. Walcott, of New as. tempted her trans-Atlantic flight, from Europe, where she was met also told him to tell ihem that Speakers for South ped off at Columbus at 7:50 a. m. for the state convention., I have i was going to work and vote York and Norfolk, today appeared but lost a husband. by her young husband, Miss Elder Join Permanent Staff of been neutral. I do, however, deem The Republican national commit in a driving rain. fbr A1‘ Smith.” to have a substantial lead in the Lyle Womack, who married Ruth was feted and hailed as a heroine “ The ship behaved splendidly, it my duty to report what is'ocdut' race for the nomination for United tee meanwhile decided to send before she made her flight, an while the husband had to remain Mrs. Moran, 83 years old, speakers into all southern states, however,” Rowland said with a Ing. Religion has .been openly in States Senator. His friends would nounced that he would file suit for ill the background. It is under Catholic Transcript votes in Virginia. ■w'here the local leaders ask for ora grin. jected into .this diinipaign as an, concede less than one hundred divorce in the Canal Zone courts al stood he wanted her to come home issue. \ r'- ■ votes in convention to William H. torical help. Senators and repre with him, but she refused. sentatives from border states, out leging cruelty. Ruth is at present CLASS H. DELAYED Would Hurt Sniith Blodgett, of Winsted, the state tax standing northerners who have fol Rev. James P. Timmins, for the Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Sept. 6.— “ Both Mr. Lqinerpn.’ and Mr. ANOTHER EUGENIC commissioner. But friends of Mr. lowings in the south, prominent past ten years assistant “pastor of Inclement weather today caused O’Sullivan as candidates "for the Blodgett still were active. They southern Republicans and Demo 8t. James’s Catholic, chpreh and tne start of the Class B race in the United States Senate have the abili issued a campaign document in the BORAH CHAMPIONS GERMANY DEMANDS ty and qualifications that are re crats who have come out for Hoover principal of St. James’s school since New York to Dos' Angeles Trans BABY DISCOVERED form of a pamphlet describing Mr. will be dispatched to those stales in continental Air Derby to be post quired, but neither would add to Blodgett’s political career and his which local leaders believe a speak Its opening six years agib, is to poned until tomorrow. The delay the Smith strength in Connecticut. work as tax commissioner. A rumor Either one would subtradt from ing campaign will aid Hoover’s CAUSE OF RUSSIA TROOP EVACUATION leave Manchester tomorrow and be gave officials additional time to of Mr. Blodgett’s withdrawal was chances. No effort however will be seek some means of adjusting a that strength. met by his friends with a shower of come associate editor of tho: Catho “ There is no personal feeling on made in states where such aid is lic Transcript, with residence at St. dispute among the twenty pilots diicago Actress Tells How the pamphlets. Litchfield county not needed. my part, but I do feel bound to Agnes’ Home, Hartford. I schedule a to start in the race', hand on information given to me delegates were satisfied today. Hoover continued to work mean This announcement ■ is made in i.aused by a claim that some of the Whichever way the Senate nomina while at his campaign headquarters. Senator Says Success of If She Succeeds it Will Be by representative Democrats. . She Searched for Years the official bulletin -that v/111 ap planes entered are not stock “ We as a party must not do any tion went one.of their people would He is engaged in writing his labor pear in this afternoon’s edition of me dels. be the recipient. address, to be delivered in Newark, thing that will alienate voters. Anti-War Pact Depends Greatest Victory Since the Catholic Trahscript,^ the official When Stephen Day, cuairman of “ We want to carry Connecticut, to Find Mate. Alone In Field N. J., on September 17. The nom publication of the Hartford. Roman tbe starting committee, announced Governor Trumbull has no op inee expected to finish it by the end and not hold a post mortem. Catholic diocese. H{s place as assis that the start was definitely post “ I report however, that I am not ponent for the nomination for of this week, and consequently will On Red Co-operation. the World War. poned, many of the pilots left the chief executive. postpone his fishing trip to Chesa tant, at St. James’s church in Man against any candidate.” Chicago, Sept. 6.— “ Conven peake Bay until next week. chester is to be taken by Rev. hangar and others began tinkering The Spellacy statement followed For lieutenant-governor the Patrick Calleen, who was ordained with their machines. the announcement that Robert P. tion? What do I care about conven- nomination of Ernest E. Rogers, of Washington,- Sept. 6.— Submis Geneva, Sept. 6.—-Chancellor to the priesthood last June. Postponement of the Class B race Butler, former corporation counsel Uons?” \ ' New London, the national president sion of the Kellogg anti-war treaty Mueller, of Germany, is working to A Native of Noraich automatically postponed the start here, has decided to be an active That was the challenge laid of the Sons of the American Revo Father T.imffliW Ik a native of of the Class C event. The Class C candidate for the Democratic nom lution, and the state treasurer, AL SMITH ANSWERS to the Senate may be the starting day to establish the . ground work down to a “ canting and carping” Norwich and was edpcated in St. planes, four in number, were to ination for the Senate. Mr. Spel- seemed today' to have the lead. point of a new drive for recognition of an international conference to Mary’s school in that place and at have started at ten a. m. today. lacy’s statement was looked upon 'world today by Chicago’s eugenic Francis A. Pallotti, secretary of WHISPER CHARGES of Russia, It was indicated here consider Germany’s demand that Norwich Free Acadeiny. Following They will start tomorrow at about as tantamount to opposing Messrs mother, “ discovered” yesterday state, and J. Edwa»rd Brainard, today. the whole Rhineland be evacuated his graduation frdm ^the. latter the same hour if the weather ’per Lonergan and O’Sullivan. with her new born baby at German lieutenant-governor, and sole New by French, British and Belgian oc school he onterad St. John’s .;Semi- mits Class B to get away on time. Deaconess hospital. » Haven district candidate, still de The treaty •will be in charge of cupational troops. If he is success nary in Baltimore and later finish O’SULLIVAN’S ANSWER She is Miss Kate Pullman, 27- clared they were in the running to Sen. Borah (R.) of Idaho, chairman ful in bringing about withdrawal ed his education as a priest at St. Derby, Sept, 7— “ Mr. Spellacy’s year-old actress,, once the wife of the end. So they disposed of rumors His State Appointees Num of the foreign relations committee, of the occupational forces it will be Berrfard’s Seminary,. Rochester, N. statement is too embarrassing for Edward Smith, New York vaude ‘^of a coalition In which Mr. Brainard the biggest diplomatic victory me to answer” declared Pi B. O’Sul ville actor. She proudly proclaims who long has championed the claim Y. He was ordaiped in 191-8 and threw his supporters into the skir achieved by any German statesman JOHN WONT DISCUSS livan, ex-Congressman. and local the cooing little bundle in her arms ber 115 Protestants to of the Soviet republic lor official came to St. James’s church here as mish lines of Mr. Pallotti. A rumor since the war. • his first appointment, in October of attorney, today when the text of the the “ perfect boy” baby, a eugenic that gained some ground had that standing in the family of nations. Following his initial conversa statement was read to him. His Although Borah is so keenly in MARRIAGE OR JOBS marvel. . Mr. Pallotti finally would be re 44 CatboGcs. tions with Foreign Minister Briand, (Continued on page zi office here was deluged with tele / Mias Pullman declined to name named secretary of state ir spite of terested in the ratification of the of France, the German chancellor phone calls when the SpAHicy state the baby’s father, but admitted ha outlawry of war covenant that he is his own expressed desire to be is now preparing a set of proposals ment was made public. was a Cincinnati business man. Her unlikely to take drastic action lieutenant-governor or be dropped to be presented to the British and President’s. Son to Visit This story ,is strange and daring. from the Republican line-up. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 6.— Gover which would jeopardize its success, Belgian delegates to the League of ;.‘T aid 27,” she began, in re he is known to feel strongly that State Next Week to See Dr. Higgins'Mentioned nor A1 Smith is not worried about Nations Assembly meeting. It is un NUNlSEXOiRAim BIG STRIKE m C E S , sponse to a.request that she tell the the success of any anti-war pact in Florence. Dr. W. Lem Higgins, of Coven the “ whispering” campaign which derstood that Germany will offer story from beginning to end. try, will be the candidate for sec Europe depends upon faithful co concessions of some kind in return Democratic leaders charge is» be Her Story. retary of state If his friends have operation of Russia. for a promise of speedy evacuation. IN 0BRE€0{( SLAYING Northampton, Mass., Sept. 6.— BROADWATS THEATERS ing waged against him in various “ In 1918, while 1 was on the their way. This “ friend of the dirt Delicate Question Versailles Pact John Uoolidge, who is at his home .stage with the Roily Bolly Eyes farmer” has a cofisiderable group parts of the country, but at the The adherence of Russia has al Under the Versailles treaty the . „ • . . . j here. Visited his grandmother, Mrs. Rhineland is to be evacuated SupWlOr ;1S ADSOlved 2,900 Stage Hands to Quit Un Company, in which Eddie Leonard of earnest workers who insist they proper time he will handle it with ready raised delicate questions of Lemira Goodhue in Dickinson hos starred, I met and married Edward can pint him on the ticket “ where procedure in the minds of- diplo progressive steps. According to the less Their Wages Are In out mincing word, his close friends From All Blame by Suspects pital today. The President’s son Smith, but we were not suited to he belongs.” Matthew H. Kenealy, mats here and Senators who will treaty the second area would soon spent a half hour with Mrs., Good- creased. predicted today. A t T rial one another, ,we were not happy. of Stamford, also la said to be in be called upon to champion ratifica be freed of foreign troops. hue but refused to be questioned as the running for this office. But the Germans, basing their ‘Life .with him was such as to con Because he is convinced that the tion. Mexico Cityv'^Sept. ,6.— Mother to his plans. New York, Sept. 6.— The menace vince me that conventions meant Samuel R. Spencer, of Suffield, American people believe in fair Borah is known to oppose a demands upon Article 431 of the Mrs. Goodhue’s condition remains of a theatrical strike hung hdavy textile manufacturer, is alone in the Versailles 'Treaty, want the entire Superiore Concepcion Acevedp, the nothing ind that marriage itself, is play. Smith is said to feel that the recognition proviso on the anti Catholic nun arrested in connection unchanged. over Broadway for the first time but a scrap of paper. In 1920 we field when it comes to the nomina war treaty, and he also is under Rhineland liberated at once. This John spent the morning getting since the Actor Equity strike in under-cover attacks will react to with the assassination-of'president- were divorced. tion for state treasurer, and the stood to regard the invitation to article stipulated that evacuation In touch with boyhood chums who 1919. Fairfield county cohorts are ready might be brought about sooner elect Alvaro.Obregoii,,.was absolved “ On the. stage I met many men. Lis advantage on election day. Ac Russia to adhere to the treaty as from all responsibility today by he has not seen for a year since Two thousand stage hands, from to see that Frederick M. Salmon, of than originally contemplated under every legitimate theater In the city, I hnew that I would never be cording to confidants of the Demo recognition In principle. more than half a idOzeh prisoners.- he has been away for. a year at Am happy, as I grew older, without a Westport, Is renominated as comp certain conditions, foremost of herst and Bruld, Wis. may walk out Saturday if their de cratic nominee, these attacks were The fact of Russia's adherence They admitted they had'lied to baby of my own. troller. Fairfield county was be which was strict adherence to all John Hills, one of the friends mands foi* bettey wages amd hours hind Lieutenant-Governor Brainard waged against him when he was a may not be submitted to the Senate treaty obligations by Germany. shield thepiselves. The nun, with “ And yet I found no man I would by the State Department, unless she Coolidge saw today,.said the Presi are not met by the Internatibnal two years ago, and were rewarded candidate for governor- but he If the German chancellor obtains flashing eye and scornl^l face, cross be willing to consider as the father should adhere with reservations. examined the prisoners at great dent’s son did not discuss his plans,. Theatrical Association, ah organiza by seeing Mr. Salmon put on the promises from the other allied del Hill said he thought John looked to tion of theatrical producora;. of my ilaby, came through with flying colors The attitude of the Soviet Repub lengHi compelling'thfem to acknow state ticket. Just where that county egates, he will then consult with be in fine health after his vacation With the autumn season aviiitgiQg - "I wanted a. perfect baby, don’t stands as to Mr. Brainard this year when the ballots were counted. lic, as reported to have been ex Minister Briand upon the subject of ledge that thbir statements about 'yon understand ? pressed in a note to the French at the Summer White House. into high gear, the .;pre^nt fifiins is not certain but it is still strong Church Influence an international conference. In her were false. It is known that John is going to the, strategic tiihe for an htlem'jrt ’at ' Meets Mate. governjnent, is not interpreted as a Ope of theljjriscnqrs -wh;© .poade for Mr. Salmon. Steps already have been taken event the conference is held Italy visit Gov. Trumbull in Connecticut wage hoisting. Producers have .. “ Finally, in Cincinnati, I met the As To Electors by the Democratic national com reservation. will be represented. Although there the retractions, Carlos >!Cestro Bai Tuanr my mind had pictured through A Step Forward next week when Florence Truni- spent hundreds of th<''U8ands pr«^ The usual custom of selecting mittee to answer the charge that are no Italian troops on German da, is receiving a court hearlr on bull, to whom he is rumored to be paring attractions. Without manr the years. He Is, now, 36 years electors to take the journey to Smith would be influenced by the “ I regard the treaty as a great soil, Italy is represented in the the charge of' cpmplicity in the engaged, returns from Europe. power behind the curtain, they are old, 6 feet 2 inches tall, black hair step forward,” he said, “ It pro Washington on next winter to elect Catholic church in the event of his Council of Ambassadors which ha? assassination plof. ^ecMred h y Is The Coolidge home here was sunk and so is their investment. and dark eyes, robust and hand- a president will' be followed by the election as president a statement ceeds upon tjie right principle, and been handling the Rhinelknd issue. ready to “ tell.the Ihslde/ str / of open for John’s visit. John has told The labor committee of |he man sopie. _ ' 7 Republican Party. “ As representa- • will be issued shortly by *116 na I am confident of its ratification by the assassination In' the p \ :ence no one of his plans and will not agers and a committee from Local “His name,’ ahe said, "is pur 'tive as possible of all interests in tional committee giving the reli an Sverwhelming vote.” TREASURY BALANCE of newspapeb correspnhdenla.” He discuss marriage or jobs. It is re No. 1, Theatrical:. Protective Union, secret. Silt he 4s in business and the state” is the rule, the Republi gious affiliation of every person ap- The only obstacle seen by the Washington, Sept. 6.— ^Treasury declared he could-rjsveal't'l-j Identi ported' that he will go to work in were to confer today In an Midrf is still in Cincinnati. He knows of can leaders have adopted for the ; bgltmc^f Sept. 4— $182,865,594.13; ty of the “ men higher up’’yah ( :■ ar- - ■ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, T^URSDAY.’^S E lteW E R 6,1928. PAGE THREB* f GLADIOLUS LEADS JERRY FAY TO QUIT SAMPLE YOUNG MACHINE m Rockville ROWERS EHIBIT AS CLUB D lR E a O R ON DISPLAY SATURDAY “Where You Gan Afford to C. Denison Talcott Nominated i A voting machine, with the names The Republican convention of arranged as they will be at the Re the Ellington District was held yes publican and Democratic primaries Buy Good Furniture” Outdistances All Other Va terday noon in the City Council WiD Leave Commonity Di- next Tuesday, will be on demon room. Roger J. Murphy 'presided I • “ stration in the lobby of the Muni and Gustave Berr of Ellington was cipal building on Saturday from rieties in Show at Center clerk. In view of the fact that pro rectorship at North End to noon until eight in the evening. bate judge, John E. Fahey ha!d The,re are only thirty spaces on Church Chapel. reached 70 years of age and under Play Football the machines and on the present the law cannot be re-elected, C. list of candidates there are thirty- September Club Sale Denison Talcott of Talcottvilie was three names. To take care of this nominated with the understanding the Republican list is carried Gladiolus, king of flowers, domin that he would have Judge Fahey The resignation of J. Leo Fay through the thirty spaces in one ates the fall flower show of the continue to do the work. This was as director of the Manchester column and three additional names agreeable to Mr. Talcott who stat are to be found on the second row. o f local Garden club just as iris led Community club which was Indi all others at the June show. Visi ed that he wished to sree Judge The same rule is followed in the ar Fahey continue in the office. Fol cated in The Herald a short time rangement of the list of candidates tors at the exhibit which opened to ago, became a reality last night lowing the convention the dele on the Democratic list. Our day at Center church chapel and gates present were the guests of when'Mr. Fay notified .the board of Sample ballots showing names as will continue until tomorrow even Judge John E. Fahey at dinner at directors of the organization as to they will appear on the list will be Representative the Rockville House. ready for distribution on Saturday. \ ing at 9, were at once impressed his decision. • w m Gladly CaU with the beauty and magnitude of Robt. Gregus Made President the display and the setting of Robert Gregus of Talcott avenue And''Appraise has been elected president of the DALSON-KLINEFELTER greenery which serves to enhance Your Old Stove the beauty of the flowers. Rockville Christian Endeavor so ciety to fill the unexpired term of! Under the direction of C. W. Miss Hortense Lucile Klinefelter Blankenburg the hall has been pro Harold Durand who will leave in f Phone 121 the near future for college. The | of 54 Chestnut street was married demvood fusely decorated with cedar trees, meeting was held Tuesday evening last night at 8 o’clock at the home bayberry and oak boughs and tables of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Shelton are arranged around the walls to at the Union Congregational church and was the final meeting of the of 105 Chestnut street to Hem y form an inner square, leaving plen summer series. The shield Was Merwin Dalson of Manchester RANGES ty of space in the "enter of the hall awarded to the Baptist church for Green, the ceremony being per and elsewhere to show the flowers having the largest average attend formed by Rev. Watson Woodruff to advantage. ance at each of the summer meet of the Center Congregational The entire platform is devoted ings. ' church. The double ring service to a display of gladiolus from the For This Month Only You Get the Regular Cash New Club Formed was used. Mrs. Shelton’s home was Murphey farm, which has been ar beautifully decorated -with palms, ranged by the chairman, Charles “ The Cosy Clique,” a new girls’ club has been formed with a mem gladiolus and other autumn flowers. ‘ Discount With a Whole Year to Pay Murphey and his sons as a compli bership of twenty members. The The wedding march from the Opera mentary exhibit and not' in com officers of the club are as follows: Lohengrin was played by Mrs. petition. Great baskets of a single Harry Straw and the words of the kind of the choicest glads and in President, • Miss Mary Loehr; vice- president, Miss Irene LeMieux: opera were sung by a quartet com dividual specimens of more than 50 secretary. Miss Beatrice Burns; posed of Mias Olive Nyman, Miss other varieties are here displayed, Helen Berg,gren, Albert Pearson against a background of green treasurer. Miss Betty Gessay; so cial committee, Helen Pinney, Mar and'Paul Volquardson. After the fabric, and the oak, cedar and bay- ceremony Mrs. Straw played Men berry branches of the general garet Ronan, Louise Loehr, Mary McCarthy. delssohn’s wedding march. scheme of decoration. Mid-Week Services Open The bride who was given in mar Vice President J \V. Galavin of riage by Eloert M. Shelton was at the club has a noteworthy exhibit The mid-week services of the Union Congregational church will tended by her sister, Mrs. E. M. Glenwood Model “ K ” of gladiolus, pansies and a number Shelton as matron of honor, and A larga size coal range with 20 inch square of other flowers. Mrs. J. R. Lowe start this evening. An interesting J. Leo Fay address has been prepared by Rev. Miss Helen Carrier of Cambridge oven and double mantle shelf. Plain black and George H. Ward have perhaps street was bridesmaid. Miss Lois or enamel finish. Now offered at the regu the most extensive displays of George S. Brookes. When Mr. Fay succeeded Georgs Engagement Announced H. Washburn as head of the Com Catherine Shelton, neice. of the lar cash price with A Year to Pay. dahlias. Asters, cosmos, marigolds, bride, was flower girl and Miss phlox and a multitude of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Baker of munity Club the first of the year, Mountain street have announced he made it clear to the board of di Laura House, Miss Mary Dolan, blooming flowers ha’"e been entered Miss Emily Andrews and Miss Jean by the members and many excep the engagement of their daughter. rectors that he probably would quit Miss Agnes Baker to Oscar Krey- in the fall to play professional Woodruff were ribbon girls. Mr. tionally beautiful bowls, vases and Dalson was attended by his brother, baskets have been arranged for ef sig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Krey- football. Consequently, his deci sig of Melrose. The wedding will, William l alson, who was best man. fect. sion does not come as a surprise. take place September 22. No Contract Yet The bride ■'•as attired in a beauti On one side of the chapel is a ful gown of ivory crepe roma, group of artistic intei’lor pictures Herman Funke Mr. Fay, a graduate of Grove Word has been received of the City University in 1926, acquired a trimmed with Princess lace and arranged with the us'i of flowers, pearls. She wore a veil of tulle art objects and fabrics. Pieces of death of' Herman Funke, a former wide reputation as a football play resident of this city, in Philadel er both at college and in the pro caught with orange blossoms and Italian brocatelle, Chinese tapestry carried a shower bouquet of white and oriental backgrounds, with phia.- Mr. Funke ■was 92 years old. fessional field. Although he says he vines, lilies and other flowers in He is survived by a son, Robert of has signed no contract and receiv roses and lily of the valley. The Philadelphia, and several- grand ed no offer as yet, “ Jerry” admit matron of honor’s gown was of harmony are novel at an exhibit of flame colored transparent velvet ■i.'. this kind and hold the interest. It children. The body will be broaight ted that he expected to play pro to Rockville and a funeral service fessional football. and her arm bouquet was of cream is proposed to make these picture colored roses and blue delphiniums. effects a feature of future shows._ will be held Friday afternoon at While at the Community Club, 2:30 o’clock at the White Under Jerry has created a wide interest The bridesmaid wore a dress of The flower show taken in its light green georgette and she car entirety is one of high merit and taking parlors on Elm street. Rey.^ in basketball and football in addi ried an arr^ bouquet of pink roses. the workers on 'the various com John F. Bauchmann will officiatm^ tion to other lesser sports and mittees hope for a large attendance Burial will be In Grove Hill ceme p'ayground activities and it is witn Tbe flower girl’s dress was of or tery. regret that his associates learn of chid georgette and she carried a this evening and tomorrow. There basket of orchid and gold flowers. is no admission charge. Notes bis plan to leave the work. He or Grand Masters Day -will be held ganized the first big basketball The ribbon girls wore dresses of at the Masonic home in Walling team the north end has had in sev- flowered geongette. Glenwood Model “C” ford Saturday, Sept. 22. All Masons, ,^ral years; one that almost annex The reception immediately fol The most pop'ilar stove. T w o sizes. Fur and Eastern Star members arfe in-., ed ,£li,e town title. lowed the wedding ceremony and nished with siugle or double inantle and man BEM0NT-6R0WN v'ted to be present. Following his graduation from was attended by about 75 relatives tle clo.se*.. Clain blacic-^and new colored en Rockville Lodge, B. P. O. Elks Grove City College June 16, 192 6, and friends. amel tinisacs. ' will hold a clam bake on Sunday, Mr. Fay became a member of the The gifts received by the young The wedding of Miss Doris A. Sept. 9, at Maple Grove. Chef Ur- Philadelphia Quakers who won the couple were numerous and beauti Brown, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude bano Osano of South Manchester American League title that season. ful. THE NEW MODEL “N‘ ‘ E. Brown, of East Hartford, and v;ill be in charge. Fay played tackle. The followin.g Mr. and Mrs. Dalson left on an D. Clinton Bemont, son of Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Bates has returned year he was with the Atlantic City unannounced wedding trip, the Alice Bemont, also of East Hart from the Hartford hospital to the Pros. At college, Jerry was a four- bride wearing an ensemble of gray ford, took place Saturday, Sept 1st home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. letter man and one of the most and blue with hat to match. On ^ at 7:20 o'clock at the First Con Wm. Macdonald of Union street. versatile athletes , the college ha.-i their return they will reside at 54 gregational church of East Hart Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Farrell had in many years. Chestnut street. ford, the double ring service being of Ann Arbor, Mich., have behn. ' -Commenting on Mr. Fay’s resig- Mr. Dalson is a member of the 69.50 spending a few days in tbwfi. They fratSon this afternoon, Robert K. Masonic Order and is an accountant $ used. ReVi Francis A.\Fate of Glas tonbury performed the ceremony, left for home on Wednesday ac Anderson, a member of the board with the Caledonian Insurance Com which was followed by a reception companied by Miss Lizzie Holtsizer. of directors of the Community Club, pany of Hartford. A Full Year to Pay at the home of the bride, at which The Liedertafel Singing society stated that nothing definite had Mr. and Mrs. Shelton entertained Mrs. Harriet Ladd of Willimantic. will hold a picnic Sunday at their been done about appointing a suc the bridal party at a dinner Tues catered. grove on West street. cessor to Mr. Fay. here is a pos day evening gt their home. The finest stove value ever offered. A beautiful range with Before the ceremony, Mrs. Hilda - Mrs. Harry Symonds of Talcoti sibility, he added, that no one will standard Glenw’ood quality throughout. Has 18x20 inch square oven. Grindell Bamford, of Providence, avenue is spending a few days be appointed for the work for a few R. I., a cousin of the bride, sang "I with friends in Springfield. months at least. The Community JOSEPH BARTO GIYEN Available with double mantle at slight extra cost. There is no need Love You Truly”! and “ At Dawn Registrars have posted' the list Club is closed for the present, but of going without a new range when you can buy a famous Glenwood ing.” The bridal party entered the of eligible voters 'W'ho wiri. take will be opened shortly. A meeting ^ for so little money and such liberal terms. church, as the weeding march from part in the coming state and na of the officials of the club will be 1 HIGH MOOSE HONOR' Lohengrin was played by Stanley tional elections. At the closing held in the near future to take ' I Usher of East Hartford. The reces- hour 638 had registered 279 men action on the matter. sional was from Mendelssohn. and 359 women. . ------Joseph Barto, sergeant-at-arms If You Intend to Buy a New Rang'e Don’t Overlook \ The bride was given in marriage Engine No. 1 'w'as out for prac of South Manchester Lodge of GAS STOVE SPECIAL tice Wednesday evening. \ by her uncle, Jesse A. Knight of Moose was last night presented Three burner cooker with Our September Club Sale New Bedford, Mass. She wore a The Emblem Club held a mem with a bronze statue which repre oven and broUer only . . . gown of white satin, caught with bers social and bridge Wednesday sented Director General John J. $ 2 4 . 5 0 orange blossoms. Her tulle veil, was afternoon at the Elks’ homef. Mrs. Simon Gagnon of Waterbury and Davis, of the Mooseheart Legion, held in place by a wreath of orange Mary Burns ivas awarded the Joseph L. Tumas of West Hartford, standing with an arm around a boy, blossoms, and she carried a shower bridge prize. Refreshments i were each paid a fine of $10 and costs in on one side, and a girl on the bouquet of roses. served at the close of the playing. the Manchester police court this other, portraying protection, which KEITH FURNITURE CO. She was attended by the bride morning for speeding their automo is the idea of the Mooseheart groom’s sister, Mrs. Eastman M. biles on Center street. Both men home. OPP. HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH MANCHESTER Page of Providence, R. I., as ma were placed under arrest last Sat Director General Davis Is Sec tron of honor, who wore a gown of PUBLIC RECORDS urday by Traffic Officer YVirtalla! retary of Labor in President Cool- peach chiffon and carried an arm They were doin,g better than 4 8 iclge’s cabinet and is the founder bouquet of Butterfly roses. The miles an hour when stopped by the of Mooseheart. He is an active bridesmaids were Miss Cora Blan- WAR.INTEE DEEDS R- officer. worker in -^he order and it was be kerburg of Rockville, Miss Esther Margaret Fryer to David Ritchie, cause of the interest that he has i\L4TCHES POSTPONED Granstrom of Springfield, Miss Mar land and buildings located on (he More than 50 big air lines arrive taken that statues of this kind were amount of ■work, such as activities jorie Liedholdt of this town north side of Wells street. at or depart from Croydon Air made. To the member o f’ the O'u committees and the securing of new members one of these statues and Miss Esther Sanderson of CERTIFICATE OF ATTACHMENT drome, England, every day. local lodges who shows the greatest Philadelphia, Sept. 6.— The in Willimantic. They wore gowns of i,^ awarded. Mr. Barto is the first Through its attorney, William J. ternational tennis matches that imported chiffon, in pastel shades Burke, of Hartford, the Interna Jlanchester man to be so honored. Service — Quality — Low Prices and carried arm bouquets of cos tional Agricultural Corporation ?«£ were to be held at the German mos. Miss Mary Ford of Williman- Boston, Mass., has brought suit • The prize for' tall corn stories town Cricket Club this afternoon '' tic, as flower girl, wore a dress of against Homer G. Bid veil in the goes to Sarcoxie, Jasper county, were postponed today because of pink chiffon and carried a basket amount of $525 and property ^n .jttissouri, wjiere most of the corn rain. Rain fell continually through of pink rosebuds. Union street has been attached. ’I^e stalks have been reported broken out the early morning and was ■/ Finest Fresh Fish The bridegroom was attended by writ is returnable to the Comm^dn but still get tangled up in the tele still falling at 1:30 this afternoon. his brother, Everett Bemont as phone wires. The courts vrere a sea of mud. Fancy Shore Haddock best man. The ushers were Charles Pleas Court of Hartford County ^n Fresh Halibut Steak the first Tuesday in October. 1 Caldwell and Richard L. Bemont Fresh Swordfish Fresh Filet of Haddock MECHANIC’S LIEN both of East Hartford, Herbert O. Fresh Butterfisli Kelsey of Meriden and Eastman M. A mechanic lien has been placed Steak Cod Page, of Providence, R. I. Master by the W. G. Glenney Company Steak Salmon Fresh Flounders against property on Summit street Harry E. Page, nephew of the Finnan Haddies bridegroom was ring-bearer. owned by William Radding to pro The bride is a graduate of Wind tect a bill of lumber and supplies The Julius Hartt School of Music ham High school, class of ’ 23 and furnished for the erection of the Hartford, Conn. Willimantic Normal school, class of building. ^ I BAKERY SPECIALS ’ 25, and for the past three years BUILDING PERMITS fi stuffed and Baked Macker Pan Biscuits 19c pan ’ . has taught at Manchester Green A building permit was granted (Now Open for Enrollment) ^here. Mr. and Mrs. Bemont left by this morning to John Kornse for el 40c-50c each. Old Fashitmed Loaf Cakes auto for a wedding trip through the erection of a single tenemopt DEPARTMENT HEADS 25c each Financial Experience a Stuffed and Baked Haddock the White Mountains and Maine, house at the corner of Fairvlew add Citron Cakes 29c each and upon their return will reside St. John streets. The work will be Julius Hartt • • v *. • • • • * ...... Pianoforte 30c-40c each . at 519 Burnside avenue. East Rart- done by Kornse Brothers. ^ at your command Itoyal Hadiuun .. • * * • •. •■•...•••.«•«..... Y^oice Devil’s Food Cakes 29c each ford. Apples Pies from fresh Parker. House Rolls 19c SNAKE BITES EXPERT Franz Milcke ...... Violin O u r officers may be consulted on Apples 29c each. dozen.- Bedrich Vaska ...... • • • • • • • ...... yiolincello \ INN IS ROBBED. Riverside, Cal., Sept. 6.— John a friendly, inform ^ basis. They will Esther Nelson ...... Organ Benton knew he was an expert ikt be glad to aid you in any matter in Albany, N. Y., Sept. 6.— At gun handling rattlesnakes but apparent Moshe Paranov ...... Orchestra and Theory point, two masked men early today ly the snake didn’t. So John Is in ' • which a banker’s special knowledge Elizabeth Gleason ...... Public School Music held up the Old Abbey Inn, on the the Riverside County hospital to city’s outskirts, stole $?,000 in . and experience may be helpful. Manchester Public Market day. Full of poison, antitoxin and Hallie GelbEirt Reynolds ...... Classical Drama t • ■ ■ ■ ’ •' cash from a patron and then made indignation. He will recover Ifiit their escape in a stolen autompblle. the snake won’t. j Courses In. all branches of musical education. An hour later the same men, ac Benton, who lives at Hemet, wjas Entrance examinations begin Gfuesday, September 11. A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 cording to the police, held up the demonstrating his dominance o'y'er Scbolarsfaip couipctitipn, Monday, September 17. Western Union office in State members of the snake tribe atf a First term beans' Monday, September TI. .Application street, this city, and got awsiy with fiesta being held on the Soboba.Jn- fir The Manchester Trust Co." should be mai^-as.soon as possible. \ ' 1600. dian reservation when the rjeptlle, South Manchester, Conn. .. . . jCatiEdpg upon r^quMt. ;;. , . Charles Golden, night manager wearying of the game, sank a fang of the western Union furnished the '.n John’s arm. 222 Coitlns^^i.i 1'" Hartford, Connecticut authorities with a good description Benton was rushed to the hos of the two bandits. pital and the snake was killed. , r, \ ■ * P A G E FO U R MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, t928. ■■■ r .. -,7 . . - ’ UY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE— EFFICIENGY« COURTES These Business Men, Listed Belo w, are Located In Your District. They Are Ready To Serve Yoo and Save You Time and Money. Speeding Court Is School for Traffic. WOMEN MOTORISTS N^'icr CASE - COKOE OM - t>ON*'C fomLV.V?. IN ONLY 5 PER CENT lA/ASTE Tf.’VIE. - WOT'SA CtlATiQ^ r — ^PE-EDINq-'P - V COSTS-VOO OF AUTO ACCIDENTS T=EI-IXMAIS- HAOE- q o r t o b e B T O P P E D — (re \A /oeuo's q o im V -’- '■'rw 'r-Si.- . ' 4 ' f A 'h -vK ?) i m MANCHESTER (C (^ .) EVENING HlTMtD, TH^RSDAT^'SEPTpiBER 6, 1«8?^ _____^ ______ii___ •• ' ' ■■ •'" •' Novarro's greatest triumphs as anv BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM artist. J ilE E ’S ANNOUNCE It is a simple love story, set it^ the pomp and circumstance of a Qu-^ - -n AT THE STATE TODAY ropean court of today. Novarro^ CHICKEN WINNERS plays the young king, surrounded/i by statesmen, traditions and the inv flexible rules to which a king n)usf'* “Forbidden Hours” and “The ever-bow; Rene Adbree is biseweep^ Opening Night” to Play Lo heart, a commoner, whom he is.l rifty Numbers Are Drawn cal House Two Days. asked to forsake to wed a princeits of another land .in a loveless mai>' A closeup of the human soul hid riage arranged by diplomacy an^ This Morning; Are Pnb- confirmed by treaties. den from the world under the er On the same program will be mine robes of a monarch— this is seen Columbia Pictures new feature^ Gshed in Hale Co, Adv. J ■. '■ the glimpse, seldom given the world play "The Opening Night” featur that, Ramon Novarro offers play ing Claire 'Windsor. Comedy andj news reels round out the ■ double' Fifty winning numbers were goers in his latest Metro-Goldwyn- bill. Irawn from a huge basket at the J. Mayer vehicle "Forbidden Hours," playing at the State theater today iV. Hale Company store this niorn- CHILD BURNED TO DEATH ' ag to ascertain the winners of the and tomorrow. Ramon is every Inch a king; he Chicago, Sept. 6— Rachel Wag !ifty roasting chickens which will ner, 7, was burned to death and her je given to the lucky number hold- has a natural dignity and sereqlty that makes him ideal for this type mother, Mrs. Fannie Wagner, re »rs. The numbers were drawTi from ceived burns from which she died •he basket and recorded by Ronald of role. But he has more— he has the intensely human appeal that today when a can of naptha with 3. Ferguson of The Herald. which they were cleaning a couch The lucky list will be found in enables him to show what lies un der the trappings of royalty~-a in the home, exploded and shower^ ;he J. W. Hale Company advertlse- king’s inner nature. And— it’s an ed them with blazing fluid. nent elsewhere in this issue. The lumbers were awarded with each inner nature no different from that of any other human being. MAIL PLANE CR.\8 HE8 purchase at the Hale store on Wed- It took remarkable skill at acting Berlin, Sept. 6—Two passengers lesday afternoon of this week. to do it artistically and thoroughly and the pilot were killed when a. Those holding the numbers which as Novarro did it. Besides being a German passenger-carrying airplane vere drawn this "'orning are asked — and glorious piece of romantic enter crashed pear Forchheim this afteiy :o present their tickets at the Hale tainment, it will rank as one of noon. store next Wednesday afternoon ind get a fine roasting chicken. The roasting chicken prizes at- iracted a large number of custom- 5rs to Hale's on Wednesday. Over 1.600 people visited the department store and made purchases. The idea was inaugurated in order to Bridegroom too! icquaint the townspeople with the Our Big lew Wednesday afternoon open store schedule. E.VrECT NO THOI I5LE. Managu.a. Nicaragua. Sopt. 6.— Nicaraguan officials and officers ot Inventory and the United States marines express ?d belief today that the Republic will be comp’ etely pacified by elec tion times. Small bands of rebels continue to give up their arms. The lebcls are without central leader ship now that Gen. Angustino Stock Reduction Sandino is in hiding. Hundreds of suits of white cotton clothing will l)e distributed to poor Nicaraguans OU have been dreaminor and planning your new ?o that they will not remain away from the polls through shame ever their ragged clothing. home. Perhaps it is to be in the country, just be SALE Y yond the city limits. Perhaps you are going to live TUBES in one of Hartford’s suburbs. Or is it to be in a practical Starts Friday “two family” or an apartment? H ‘That is a question you must decide for yourself. It is $37.50 Elgin Ladies’ Wrist Watches $24.50 one of the problems that all new couples have to solve. $26 Elgin Legionnaire Strap Watches $22 Mod«I 72 $15 Strap W atches.; ...... $10.50 H And when you have finally chosen your home you will $ 1 6 7 5 0 $28 Waltham Pocket W atches...... $22 feel that with one problem settled another has come up; Complete $36 Elgin Pocket Watches ...... $27.50 (less tubes) $4 Mesh Bags ^ $...... $2.98 the problem of furnishing your home o’dreams. $28 Pearl Beads $20, $18 B eads...... $12 $10 and $6 Stone Bracelets $7.50 and $4.50 II But it won’t be a problem at all if you let us help you. 1881 Rogers’ 26 Pc. Chest $18.50 at $13.75 Community Tudor Plate, $16 at ... $12.50 H Garber 9fothers is a popular place with Newlyweds and 50c Writing Paper ...... 35c $18 and $20 Ladies’ and Gents’ soon-to-be-weds. And why not? R in g s ...... $12, $14 Cigarette Cases 1-2 price. H It is a delight,(and a relief) to know that here you will K N O W RADIO $4 Watch Bracelets...... $3.10 find an assortment of furniture so large and so varied that ■p e r f e c t i o n Bridge Prizes 40% discount. PICK anv PROQRAM Sale on Clocks, Silverware and Cut Glass all your pet desires can be gratified. C.J Enjoy Flawless Reception Watch our window for specials each day of sale. Through the Beautiful Sale does not include Gruen Watches or Schaeffer Pens H Everything you need. Living Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dining Room Suites, to say nothTng of popular Model 71 $X375o odd pieces, all at savings far out of the ordinary. Comp’ete E. BRAY (i'S i tt-'.'CS) Jeweler H SAVINGS: That word is music to the ear of the Newlv-m 645 Main St., Farr Building, South Manchester weds, second only in popularity to the tune of “Here IM Cornes the Bride.” The money you will save at Garber Brothers will enable you to b \ \ MORE furniture. Scores of couples have had the happy experience of finding this Quick Cheery Heat for tobetrue.^ Cold Chilly Days H Come down and see us. We have anticipated a large autumn business and have gathered together an array of Get a Universal home furnishings that will gl adden the heart of romance and appeal to your sense of beauty, character and dis ELECTRIC HEATER tinction. We have helped scores of brides and can solve to take off the early morning chill or late Evening drop in vours, too. temperature. If all the furnace heat was turned into one room there wouldn’t be enough heat in two minutes, yet at the snap of a switch 'a Universah'Portable Electric Heater H Our Studio of Interior Decoration can help you in many will provide a warm comfoi^^le spot. Inexpensive to op erate, as it need be turned on only when heat is wanted. wavs.• This service is absolu telV » free. Don’t Overlook This September Easy Term Offer Phone 1700 Now! O n ly $5.00 FINE FURNIUp i MORGAN ta THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC CO. ■M 773 Main Street. Phone 1700 HARTFORD A Short Block From Main St. ^ HARiTOW - ...... r I PAGE SIX MANCHlfiStER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928. \ culminating In the little “Regula wUh books and adorned with flow atirlfwtrr tors’ ’’ war of 1770 and the famous ers, and is so treated that her only Macklenberg “Declaration of Inde real punishment is the injury to Eupiting pendence” of May, 1775. her feelings in being so tar dhnled PUm.ISlllCU 8T Very largely the present popula complete exoneration. THE2 HfalKAUU PKINYINQ C a tion of North Carolina is made up This is more or less in line with Founded by ISltvood S. Bla, Oct. 1. USl of descendants of those intense a tacit practice of dealing with Every Evening Excepi Sunday* and colonials, who were always willing grafting public officials, even when Holidays. to fight for their ideas and abhor convicted, as though their offenses Entered at the Post Office at Man. Chester as Second Class Mali Mailer. rent of uncongenial leaderships. It were of a political nature and al SUUSI.'KIPTKIN KAt'ES: By-Malt is easy to imagine them as joining together in a different class from six dollars a year, sixty cents a month for shot ter periods. the Simmons walk-out on the Dem those of ordinary thieves. But By carrier, eighteen cent* a week. ocratic nominee who is the com neither two nor two thousand ^intsle Copies three cents. plete representative of everything wrongs make a right; and the ef 1 .‘tflOClAL AOVKirfl.><|.NO RKPIIW- North Carolina most dislikes. Es fect of the pudding-fingered han SE.NTa I’IVE, Ham'.lron-l>e l.taaer. Inc.. Madison Avenue. New York pecially is this true in view of dling of Mrs. ^Cnapp's punishment, and (SIX North Mlohlran Avenne Smith's attack on the 1890 immi upon the man in the street, Cliit'airo 301 The Manchester Evening Herald la gration quotas. cannot help but be injurious. on sale in New York City at ^hults'f .S'ewa S'and, Sixth Avenue and 4lnd Then again. North Carolina, It is in such proceedings as this Street and 4?nd Street entrance of while consistently Democratic, is that the reds find their very best Crand Central Station and at all Iloailing News Standa not Democratic by such over material; it is such proceedings • » ^ whelming majorities as states like that make many fairly decent citi- Client of International News Ser Mississippi, Alabama or Louisiana. cens utterly disguested with gov & vice. "Internailonal News .Service nss the In 1924 it gave Coolldge 191,753 ernment—breeding potential an And now— excliiaive rlithts to use for reuuhllca- votes against 284,270 for Davis, archy. I tun III any turm all news dispatiihes credited to or not otherwise credited a substantial plurality for the lat- Mrs. Knapp, as a highly Intelli- In tills paper. It is also exclusively ter, to be sure, but one which ] gent, well educated person, was entitled to use for rei'Uhlloatlon sM Automatic the local or undated news ouhlished might easily disappear on an occa-1 far more guilty and is entitled- to herein." Full Service Client of N B A Service. Sion of political turnover. Neither f.ir less consideration, than the has North Carolina ever been so slum-bred gangster or gun moll Cooking THURSDAY. SEPT. 6. 1928 utterly Southern as some of her who, when he or she is convicted of sisters. She went into the War of a crime, goes to prison iff fact as The Chambers Fireless Gas Range, for years the leading gas-saving MALCOTT the Rebellion reluctantly, under w'ell as in theory, and as a rule range due to its exclusive insulation, Tomorrow the Republican state the most powerful pressure and stays there for a long time. < thermodome and oven-sealing fea Convention will nominate, besides was seldom in agreement with the It Is in such displays of favorit tures, now steps years ahead ot all Confederate government. ism that we breed class hatred and other ranges Yvith its AUTOSTAT. ils full state ticket, a candidate New Fall Floor Coverings With this new range you merely for United States senator to suc With her rapidly growing indus suspicious disbelief in the honesty place the dinner in the oven of the ceed Senator McLean, retiring. trialism tending to bring her natu of government. They are bad busi- range, set the Autostat dial at the Ihere are but two contestants for rally into sympathy with the poll-1 ness, proper heat (clearly indicated on the nomination. Tax Commlssion- cies of the Republican party, with dial) and turn on the gas. Then her racial and religious exclusive you have the whole afternoon off, for fr \V. H. Blodgett and State Sen- NOT SO UNWISE are invitingly priced! when the gas has warmed the Cham rfor Frederic F. Walcott of Nor ness operating to put her out of Mayor Mackey of Philadelphia, bers insulated oven to the proper sympathy with the Democratic can folk. the prize gesture man, who com OLORFUL floors are the mode this fall. heat it automatically shuts off and It is no derogation of the effi- didate, and with her most power manded his police to close up the No. 1 No. 3 SEALS in the heat, cooking your din ful political leader already declar \ Almost every new rug in our collection ner on the retained heat! When e’ent tax commissioner to assert 13,000 speakeasies of the Quaker glows in rich, subdued tones that will you come home—early or late—your ed in open opposition to the nomi City within 24 hours, obtained a A.xminsterg C Axminsters the belief that it would be a mis ( dinner is piping hot, ready to serve! nee of his party. North Carolina make your floors really decorative. Most take for Connecticut to forego the representative degree of result of them are in all-over Oriental designs, too, See this 20th century range nowl. opportunity to send Mr. Walcott looks like a poor bet for a Demo from his ukase. Two persons were The finest quality One of our popular crat and a good one for a Republi with deep, soft pile although there are a few in smart plain col to the national senate. arrested instead of least 13,000. ors and two-tone effects for rooms that re medium grades having Because he has not thrust him can. No speakeasy closed. This is per and rich colorings. the same rich color \ Figured, two-tone and quire unfigui'ed rugs. Wiltons, Oriental re self into the spotiight, this state haps a fairly good illustration of productions, Axminsters, wool ovals, che ings and patterns as has not until recently quite fully POLITICAL HYPHEN what Is to be expected when It is plain designs. nilles and rag rugs are all represented. Seam the finest. appreciated the calibre and the ex The Introduction of the hyphen undertaken to create reform by less broadloom carpet in a host of plain colors ceptional qualities of the Norfolk into Connecticut poliites this year Hat. 9x12 ft. . . $58.50 is also available. Prices, as you will see 9x12 ft. ..$47.50 man. His avenues of contact with is regrettable. It might have been Philadelphia was evidently not here, invite possession—and you can pay on the larger affairs of the world have supposed that practical politicians much impressed by the powqr of 81/4 x 1 0 1 /2 ft. .$55 easy terms if you wish! 81/4 x 1 0 1 /2 ft. been. In the past, rather through of both parties had sensed, long Mayor Mackey. Its booze purveyers . $41.50 his New York business connection.’ ago, the consistently growing anti- hpd already encountered -one per 6x9 ft. ... $31.50 than through Connecticut politics. pathy of the average voter of this sonality immensely more virile 6x9ft. ...$25.50 But those avenues have been state to the intrusion of the foreign ; than any ordinary mayor,'and they , 36x63 in. .. $8.50 b.-oad and long and they have led nativity factor in the selection of I'.ad not been scotched. Instead 36x63 in. .. $6.50 him into very exceptional experi miMiicipal. state or national offi ihey destroyed one of the shiniest 27x54 in. .. $5.35 ences. The part he played In the cers. This feeling has been stead reputations that ever developed in 27x54 in...... $4 war was of the highest importance. ily on the increase since the war, America—that of General Smedley 221/0x36 in. $3.65 And it took him into daily and in and the reaction of the sheerly Butler, devil-dog hero who - can>e 221/2x36 in. $2.75 timate contact with Herbert Hoo American voter, to the candidacy tiome from the wars wrapped in ker, at whose right hand he stood. of any nominee who appeals to ra glory enough for a hundred, and Connecticut would be seriously cial or nationalistic prejudices or whom the Philadelphia bootleggers No. 2 handicapped in selecting a United enthusiasms, is decidedly unfavor and blind pig keepers had looking Radio- like a jumping-jack in a week aft- i States senator capable of fillyig the able. Axminsters N 0..4 place of Mr. McLean if it did not Italian-American Smith clubs, or he undertook his famous clean f -...A . A up. . all electric, ■ fortunately have at its call this now being organized in Connecti A-very heavy grade, Axminsters particular man, one of the next cut, will certainly result in no net Still and all, Mayor Mackey’s beau geste was more flamboyant offered by many as power speaker, President’s closest and most trust gain, because for every vote thus the best Axminster. ed friends. won for the Democratic national and ludicrous than Butler’s only in A popular priced degree. He was going to clean up Rich figured designs group of Axminsters, ' Watkins Service In close association with the ticket, there will be a compensat as well as plain taupe. largest of affairs, member of an ing loss. They constitute a chal in 24 hours while Butler proposed unusually; rich in col old Connecticut family, an Intellec lenge to every person who believes to do the job in a year. As a mat orings and distinctive Baseball pennant games—college in patterns. fcotball games... .Important politi- tual and genial gentleman of th(3 that by rights there is just one ter of fact the mayor didn't fail 9x12 f t .... ?55 n l addresses.. . .news the second it I roadest and most useful experi kind of American voter and that any more conclusively than did the New Linoleums p new s... .all yours when you own ences, .Mr. Walcott would make an that kind Is an American voter, general. And he got a quicker* de 81/4 XIOV2 ft. .$50 9x12 ft. . .$37.50 radio. And the 7-tube Majestic. ideal senator. He' should and in all regardless of where he was born. cision. fketebed above, offers you the ultl- for permanent, seamless floors 81/4 x 1 0 1 /2 ft. 'mate in radio value. All A. C. elec probability will r"6ceive the nomi Exactly the same thing is true with When you become obsessed with 6x9 f t . . . $28.50 tric operated without batteries or nation. relation to the Italian-American the notion that you can beat a Can you picture this beautiful cream and tan ...... $32.50 eliminators; 2-tube power speaker Pallotti clubs. There is,not tho crooked faro bank you save a lot 36x70 in___$8.50 marbelized inlaid linoleum In your hall? It is just for controlling volume; beautiful NORTH CAROLINA slightest doubt that Mr. Pallotti of time putting all your money on one ot the new Fall patterns and there are others 6x9 ft. ...$19.50 walnut and gumwood cabinet as • sketched; complete, Installed, It is expected that the revolt of is going into the Republican state llie high card and taking your lick 27x54in. ..$4.95 for every room in the home. Laid the Watkins ing on the first turn out of the box, way—cemented to heavy deadening felt—your 36x63 in...... $5 Senator Simmons of North Caro convention with his candidacy floors of linoleum become seamless and permanent, lina against the Smith ticket, which weakened by the drawing of na iustead of playing it a chip at a 22t/2x36 in. $2.98 waterproof and sanitary. 27x54 in. . .$3.25 pt once renders his state a doubt tionalistic lines. lime on a system. And the result ful one in the approaching Presi There is no finer, more deserv the same, inevitably, in either Other sizes in these New inlaids priced from $1.79 to $3.98 a These two grades dential election, will be followed ing, more personally popular office case. two grades also avail square yard. are also available in a $165 during the campaign by a visit to holder in Connecticut than Frank On the whole, the more we think able. number of other sizes. that territory by Candidate Hoover Pallotti. He should have had no it over the more we are inclined to in person-, a strategic measure of;trouble in winning the nomination believe that it’s j4st as sensible to tl.e greatest apparent value under for lieutenant-governor ever try to dry up a big city in a day, the circumstances. The defection against such opponents as the pres 01 an hour, for that matter, as to WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. of Simmons, whose political organ ent incumbent of the office and try to dry it up in a year or in ten. ization is of great strength, makes State Treasurer Rogers. His You can’t do it anyhow, and if you EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES North Carolina good , fighting friends throughout the state are fail in an hour It leaves you a lot ground for the Republicans. Hoo legion and they are willing to go of time to undertake something ver’s visit to the state w^ould do to any fair lengths to secure bis useful. more than anything else possibly nomination. What his racial origin could to clinch the advantage of was made not the faintest differ fered by the Simmons revolt. ence to them. They knew him for North Carolina would find such rn American, as excellent as any, Health and Diet u candidacy as Smith’s extremely as a gentleman and a highly effi tuberculosis are decreasing year by Question: M. D. asks: “Is there is made from the standpoint of Panama Canal are confining them hard to swallow in any event, cient public official. That this kind year. Spinal curvature is now al- any possible cure for bowlegs? I military strategy and the national selves to their next big task, which whether such a leader as Simmons of support should be cut across by Advice (nost unknown. Deaths from am a girl of eighteen, in high iMNGTONi defense. It Is held that In event is not concerned with enlargement were to encourage insurrection or rickets and scurvy are Inexcusable. school, and have given up gym of war against the United States or new canals. This is the build I he drawing of a racial line in his By DR. FRANK McCOY ithe canal might easily be put out ing of the Albajuela dam in the r.ot. It is perhaps the most Intense Deaths from acute febrile diseases work and swimming on account of favor has been unfortunate in the can be avoided In almost every in my bowlegs.” miEl oif copimission, with disastrous pos- Chagres river which will hold back ly native-American state in the extreme. stance if the proper dietetic meas slbilUles for. our navy. Hencie, 22,000,000,000 cubic feet of water Answer: I Bowlegs may be wouldn’t It be much safer to have I for use In an emergency. An ah Union, less ^than one-fourth of one It is not now and never hai I Dr. McCoy will gladly answer ures are employed. straightened to some extent if you per cent of its population being been, in the past, the bulk of Con - People are being taught the value a second canal to fall back on In normally dry season might cause a I personal questions on health are only eighteen years old. Rigid By RODNEY BUTCHER am emergency? water shortage. The new dam, will fc'reign born and most of these be necticut citizenship that drew ra ' and diet, addressed to him, care of regular lives and the benefits of dieting is necessary, for you must contain the necessary water in that ing of English or German nativity. of The Herald. Enclose stamped, the out-of-doors. It is almost Ini- case. cial and natlvlstic lines in politics: possible for us to realize what a Washington. Sept. B-Proposals It will doubtless occur to the It is also intensely Protestant, it is and has been the nativistio { addressed, large envelope for re- ^ Nicaraguan canal to be start- Surveys are now in progress and I ply. .wonderful world we will have in a importance is to take all kinds of novt n,.n'KaV,W reader that it the Panama Ca there being very few Catholics In groups themselves. In no case is hundred years from today if pro- ed in the next few years probably nal can be’hlown up or bottled up, the dam probably won't be finished ------physical ' culture exercises to are inspired more by military than tor another four or five years. It the state. It is, in addition, one of one of these groups numerous igress continues at the same rate strengthen the entire body. Spinal the same thing might be done to THE SUPER RACE that the people who are now fifty by commercial motives. any Nicaraguan canal. Neverthe will he 170 'feet high, lodged be the dryest communities in the enough to elect a candidate to any treatments are also helpful in in There is no indication that the The study of man and the ways years of age have seen in their o^^- creasing the circulation of blood to less, the argument Is that two ca tween high cliffs. Its basin will country in sentiment. And while it thing. In every case an attempt to in which he Is affected by his en iifetimes. Many scientific men now Panama Canal Is fast approaching nals are better than one and that cover 22 square miles, running out the different parts of the body. Its maximum carrying capacity. has been consistently a part of the do so causes natural resentment vironment is one of the most fas believe that the average age of one Question: I. U. asks: “What do ih the unlikely event that an, side the 10-mlle w. u stretch of the u Ca-.u cinating of all sciences. Biologists hundred years is not impossible. That time Is likely not to come be .irth,..!.. .om. tlm, d,- Democratic Solid South ever since among those who do not employ you consider as really the most Im fore the year 2000, If ever, al Republic of Panama. As was the Reconstruction days, its population the hyphen themselves and who do are united in the belief that the last Any of the vital organs of our body portant food element?” stroy one, the other in all proba fifty years have brought about some fire stroDig enough to live far be Answer: Protein is the most im though the matter is conjectural. bility would be left intact. enlargement of the canal, this dam^' l.as always been celebrated for a not believe in its being employed remarkable changes in human be yond this great age. The canal now handles about 45 was provided for in the original portant substance used in the build per cent of Its present minimum { It is not difficult to demonstrate plans. tendency to political insurrection ill politics. ings. The average life span has At one time the average length ing of the body. An ample amount that If, in war or peace,' there Is been increased fully eighteen years capacity. If and when a third set in defense of its theories of gov Of .life was as low as thirty-eight in the dally fare is of the utmost of locks is built, as was contem danger to the present canal, a sec over that of a century ago, and It years. Now.we have reached the importance in order to effect re ond canal which would guarantee ernment, of morals and of reli THE KNAPP CASE is estimated that the average Amer plated in the original plans for the The consid'eration shown to Mrs. average age of fifty-eight, and yet pairs in the cell structure and ditch, it will be able to take care a canal In perpetuity, come what gion. ican is three and a half inches taller our knowledge of the care of the muscles, and to bring about the might, would be worth the cost. In colonial days the North Caro Florence E. Knapp, former secre than the average of fifty years ago. of more than fouf times as many date if\ human body is being Increased day necessary changes in the cells them ships as are now using it. The cost of a Nicaraguan canal. linians kicked out of office no less tary of state of New York, convict It is not unusual today to see many by day. What a glorlors future the selves. These cells cannot be re Incidentally, is estimated as high )AMf RICAN tnan six of its governors in the ed of stealing state census funds people who are over six feet tall, race can look forward to. The placed or rebuilt up with any other as a billion dollars. and many hotels have had to install young folks N of today should con substance any more than the worn Tonnage passing through the brief period between 1674 and and declared by the trial judge to In 1927 iS475 ships went through HIS TORY larger beds and longer bathhubs to sider themselves very fbrtunate. \ out parts of an engine can be re canal has shown a steady the Panama Canal. This was the 1712 and in the same time staged have perjured herself and procured supply the new requirements. Of course, there are some factors placed with gasoline. growth In the last few years, but peak, but It was only 245 more The Increase In the length of life Question: Robert D, writes: “In a saturation point may be reached 1620—The Pilgrims left Plymouth two rebellions. One of them was perjury on the part of others, is which may mar this . accelerated than in 1924, and since 1914 four in the Mayflower. over an export tax on tobacco but not without parallel but it is with is partly due to the better care of progress. For instance, after the your menus I notice thp mention of easily within the next few^years. years have shown fewer transits infants and children. Infant mor "chayote”. What kind of an animal One estimate has been made that 1757—Birthday of Lafayette, the second was over religion, out excuse. Napoleonic war it is estimated the than the year precedir.g. tality of fifty years ago was enorm average height of the French nation Is this? I have asked a number of the capacity of the canal as it Is In the last session of Congress a American Revolutionary against the establishment of the Sentenced to thirty days in Jail ous, and today it has become a was reduced at least three Inches, people but no one seems to know.” would not be reached until about resoldtion was introduced directing hero. Church of England, the population for a crime peculiarly cynical and negligible factor. The better un and after the recent world war Answer: The chayote is the fruit 1960—and if a third set ot locks the chief of army engineers to 1774—Continental Congress al,- being very largelj* made up of dls- deliberate, whereas the proven derstanding of the effects of food average height of the German youth of a climbing vine of the cucumber were constructed meanwhile that study both the Nicaraguan canal lowed one vote to each eoB on health has undoubtedly contri was one and a half inch : less than family. It Is grown In Mexico and capacity would be doubled. ony. sentersi facts showed guilt deserving of a route and the enlargement of the buted to increased health and pi - fhat at the beginning of the /ar. in some of the warmer parts of the Officials of the canal, who cite Panama Canal ’ • another set ot 1839—New York suffered a $10.^ During the later colonial period long state prison term, Mrs. Knapp sical development, particularly in H nations can preserve their xnity United States. The fruit Is oa’e these facts, do not understand the locks. The resolution was lost in OOO.OPO fire. the colony was in an almost con is received into the living quarters North America. sitid avoid these catastrop''’ they green with , a ringlo large seed in persistant agitation tor a canal the shuffle. 1901—President McKinley fatallt ct the Jailor’s family, takes up her Many of the diseases of maltri- lyill certainly profit in a r . kable the center, which need not be through Nicaragua. . . wonndtid by an assassin. ^ stant turmoil over questions of tlon and wrone feeding are becom measure. Wars between civilized moved for cooking. It resembles The most seaworthy argument' in 1909—Peary announced the ' dis ifommerce, finance and religion. residence In a pleasant room filled ing obsolete. The deaths from people are irtmost Inexcusable, the squash in flavor.' favor of a second canal, however, Meanwhile, the officials ot the covery ot the North Pole.;- • - !'v , 7 . L '. t : . ■ S 6 MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928. PAGE SEVEN SPEEDIEST BARBER- OUT OP STEP SCIENCE FAILS CUTS OWN WHISKERS Old Lady: My dear, would you F,A C T S A B O UT IN HALF A MINUTE care to join in the new missionary movement? IN REPRODUCING CONNECTICUT Flapper: I don’t mind trying. Is Lille.— The world’s speediest bar it anything like the Charleston?— CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ber is said to be Hubert Carre of Leicester Chronicle. this city. In the course of a recent New York, Sept 6—When the big SCENT OF ROSE competition here he shaved himself liners from Europe arrive in flocks, (173) Five Operating Railroad Companies. of a twenty-four hour growth of passengers often are held for hours beard in twenty-seven seconds and SPEED! on the piers until the customs in I Washington.^—The laboratoriW ' Within a few years after the completion in 1847 of two without a scratch. spectors can get around to them. 1 of America have become the home ' rail lines which brought about the connection of Boston and The members of the Jury all orareu oxiernauy wiu— The’faster most foods clan be The situation is “ meat” for the I of many a rare perfume and flavpr ,New York by rail, many small independent roads ivere built in carefully stroked his face afterward ship news reporters and camera i which formerly could be obtained Connecticut. Today, however, there are only five operating and declared that his clean shave men. I only in far exotic places, but evdn companies. Only two of the five operating roads VICKS cooked the better. That means, ought to last hlin for another day ▼ V a r o R u b The other day 12 big ships from .science cannot reproduce the trei,- operate wholly in Connecticut. The other three operate 2,609 at least. Ovar 21 Million Jar* UaeJ abroad went into a buddle at their sure of the rose. u* V steam railroad companies in the state. There are three non- of course. piers and passengers had to wait The National Geographic Society, .Smiles of road, but only 951 miles is in this state. The five *for baggage examination. That day I in a report which lauds the accona- , ' r^ d s had available for service ]ast year 1,168 locomotives, 32,- the ship news columns were full plishnients of modern chemistry in ■'<430 freight train cars, 2,354 passenger train cars. — stories and pictures. “ freeing the world from econoniic The assets of the railroads operating In Connecticut and Harry M. Daugherty, he of the bondage” to the distant places, adii both in Connecticut and in adjoining states totaled $670,069,300 unhappy Harding regime, was mils that the wonders produced b/' on January 1, 1927, as compared to $520,788,318 si.xteen years among those who arrived. Hoover Nature in some of these places c$n Of this amount $350,528,000 was invested in road and would carry Ohio, he thought, as be neither reproduced or explained-j i e^uibnient. Operating revenues of the five operating compan a matter of course. . . . "I’ ni by science. ies,, for all lines totaled $152,242,706 for the year. Of this cooKwrm through with politics, however, and The report gives science the ^ ..-^ o u n t $146,357,277 was the total rail line transportation rev- won’t take part in the campaign.” cision in the battle between Nalui Freight revenue brought in a total of $83,904,536, and . . . But w’e all knew that. Daugli- and man, for economic reasons, but ■ Bissenger, $51,778,779. Operating expenses for 1926 totaled herty, a wet, says he thinks the does n rt grant superior excellence $112,657,163, of which $52,880,994 was for rail line transpor- Eighteenth Amendment is enforce to the chemists’ products. . ...R ation , $31, 423,697 for maintenance of equipment and $20,- able— and will be enforced. IJig .\chievemeiits. ^ ' i^,’3(S6,S24 for maintenance of way and structures. The net in- “ Independence (of Nature) h ^oine totaled $9,186,620. Bringing his bride, a Berlin not been achieved entirely, but The total par value of stock Issued and outstanding for all newspaper woman, Sinclair Lewis, all flowers lost their perfumes a \rfoadfi a year ago was $176,195,500, the number of stockholders w?!^©ing 22,174. Connecticut stockholders numbered 4514, their who took Main street to a serious colors, all spices their pungen EARN spoofing in one of his books, be and most fruits their flow eiS^ri|?K\264,984 shares being valued at $26,498,400. Dividends for And don’t forget year totaled $609,400. stows upon the nation at least tem cheqiists could closely imitate most B Y B A Y ^ - , porary approval. His first remark? of these factors synthetically,” the “After all,” he says, “ there’s no Friday— 800,000 Telephone Subscribers. report says. place like home.” . . . And If that Isn’t a Main street crack, please “ But were synthetics banished l E A R N just what is? from our lives, all the fleldsi fpr^sts Mr. Lewis establishes some kind and oceans could not support-u».iu< T Y N IG B T *^ of world's record when he con the luxury to which we have be LABOR DIFFICULTIES IN Many a man with an ambitious de- fesses frankly that he “ has no come accustomed,” it continues. INDIA BRE.AK OUT ANEW site to occupy the desks further for- views on Europe.” Declaring that we can “ do with WITH STRIKE ON RAILWAYS out” the products of such places as Ask for ,it wkerever 'ward and upward have had the fore “ Comparisons are , frequently beveragos are soItL misunderstood,” are his words. Reunion Island, the Gulanas, Bul sight to prepare himself through "Wise cracks come easy, but com garia’s Valley of Roses, Tibet, For Calcutta.— Labor difficulties at courses in our NIGHT CLASSES. parisons require deep thought and mosa, Malaya and others, the So Lilooah have been out afresh with Stenographers can become Private cannot be made in ordinary con ciety cites the number of these a new strike of more than 10,000 One Glorious Secretaries; Bookkeepers can become versation.” products which are manufactured porkers in the workshops of the Refrigeration Accountants, Auditors, Office Mana- Mrs. Lewis is writing a book on synthetically in th3 United Stdfes.' East India Railway Company. drink of Russia— and it will be “ By Miss “ The Indig blue of India comes The trouble was thought to have gei’s, and so on upward. Night Class No machinery, no repairs. The Dorothy Thompson." today from Wilmington, Delaware; been settled during July after a Courses are very reasonable. Months ago Gangland’s guns the precious musk of Tibetan strike lasting 134 days. The re best for the home. barked into the face of Frankie mountain deer is imitated in Dela- newal of hostilities, however, was Yale as he drove his automobile wanna. New Jersey: tbe equal.of due lo a speech by the leader of aloug a city street. It Vas Gang tannin from Argentina quebrnctW: tbb'workers, K. C. Mltra, who has land, silencing one of its own citi from a Renssalaer, New York been taken to Asansol where be is zens, and in affairs like this the po chemical vat. Balsam of Peru subject to magisterial proceedings. lice seem to be altogether unneces might logically bo called “ Balsam . The workmen after listening to sary. of Pennsylvania,” the Society as their leader, observfed Satyagraha, in this Now and then in the newspapers serts. The Manchester Gas C o . are stories saying that “ the mur or passive resistance. Inside the Most of these products and ‘many workshops. They demand the ori cne drink bottle The Connecticut derers are known, arrests are im others are extracted from coal tar, minent and evidence necessary lor ginal strike terms. They were eject- discovered accidentally by William .with the greatest difficulty from their indictment is being gath Perkin, a London chemist in ’1856' ered.” the workshops, ,and v/ere then Synthetics from cotton, corn, wood locked out. Business College If no arrests ever were made for and air-nitrogen range from rayon Frankie Yale’s murder, it wouldn’t underwear to synthetic pearls. G. H. Wilcox, Principal be the first time Gangland has ex Out of a Job. ' - Odd Fellows’ Block, South Manchester ercised its swift and bloody office Thousands of Levant farmers • .. NOBODY HOME Advertise in The Evening Herald>It Pavs undeterred. It is a quaint and cu have had to look for something else' I Mb'ster; I have been waiting for rious way Gangland has— and it al to cultivate because coal tar red my boiling water for half an hour, most seems as if the underworld has eliminated the madder red isn’t it ready? had some sort of treaty with the which came from madder plants New Maid: No, sir, I thought the police whereby these things could they formerly grew'. Synthetic .first lot was too lonjg getting hot so be consummated. 1 changed it.— Pages Gaies, Yver- Gangland lives more or less by a resins have taken the place of the kauri gum of New Zealand. Syn don. ♦code of its own— and a rigid code, .i-sodj Ti&tr-: - too. There are boundary lines, thetic nitrates have taken a share strictly drawn, carefully watched. of the world market from Chilean There are unw'ritten restriction^ nitrates. Malaya and Sumatra live about Gangland’s women. There are in fear that a synthetic rubber will .transactions Gangland forbids. The be perfected. ’transgressor pays with life. Even the royal camphor mouo’- poly enjoyed by tbe Japanese em ^ I h e J V e t v To Gangland, life is grass. He was so dirty that when they peror in Formosa is less valuable searched him, hospital attendants since the perfection df synthetic Do Y ou at Bellevue hospital .wore rubber camphor. gloves. He gave his name as Peter JBut, the Socie'y finally admits, Need Money? Reilly, of no certain address, and the Rivera sunshine can still, per will help you, if you ‘ •‘V form an office for flowers -whTcb his heart skipped a little now and ‘ are keeping house. Strict then. He was very very dirty. test tubes cannot perform for syn ‘ He was very dirty, filthy, actual thetic perfumes, and American syn privacy. 24 hour service. ly— (pardon this, please) and thetic attar of roses is only “ almost HOW! In a paper bag next to his equal to that distilled from thous $100 Loan 'nion r r a w i skin, the searchers found $3,419.58 ands of buds gathered in the •'clew may be repaid $5 monthly, in cash. Two bank books showed of the morning in Bulgaria’s Vii^Ucy deposits of $587. of Roses.” (I r ■ plus lawful interest A really dirty man! GILBERT SWAN. $100 Loan BERLIN DOCTORS PLAN ' • may be repaid $10 month fdOD^tC •••. si*»* M ,1^1 ILLUMINATED SIGNS AS ly, plus laivful interest A MmIi 4aa# «a f l i * , l i s I n I t •« NEW BOOK PREDICTS AID TO NIGHT PATIENTS ll* iHval Berlin.— Germany’s physicians $300 Loan CONTENTS 7 FlUlO OUNCES may be repaid $15 month DISASTER FOR GIANT are debating a proposal mide ' at ’THE MOXie COMMNy their recent congress in Danzig to ly plus lawful interest place illuminated signs on the frdnt BRITISH AIR LINERS of all houses in which physicians' Every payment reduces eOJTON, MASSACHUSiro live, so that help can bo' more the interest cost. London.— Predicting an “ inevi quickly had in cases of emergency. t PERSONAL FINANCE table loss of life” among the crew The proposal contemplates a tri COMPANY angular sign, bordered with. red^^ and passengers of England’s giant Rooms 2 and 8, State Theater rigid super-airships, the R-lOO and and bearing the single word^“ Akzt*’ Ruildliig, 753 Main Street, R-101, now being constructed in (doctor). It seems to be gen'e^ally SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. this country, a naval architect, E. felt that there can be no ethical ob Call, Write or Phone t-0-4. F. Spanner, has startled aviation jection to the project. ■. I <> Open 8:80 to 5. Sat. 8:80 to 1. circles with a book entitled "Gen Licensed by State, tlemen Prefer Aeroplanes.” TOO PROUD TO FIGHT bonded to public. The disaster of both these air ships are foreshadowed in this Manager: Hooray, I’ve signed book, which Las just been publish you to fight young Biffo! ed in London. Fighter-: Young Biffo? Ya won’t Spanner declares the fabric en get me into no fight with him! I velope will be torn into shreds at hate that guy!— Life. the first encounter with moderate ly severe weather. He say- the re cently disclosed details of the de < V sign of these vessels give evidence • -V iJ C e n ts that the metal girder structure, which gives the airships their rigi Shore ; ; dity, is certain to collapse. I fri n “ The gas balloonets,” continues the work o f Spanner, “ will leak dangerously. .■y f The gas will form an explosive mix X o b ste r. ture w’ith the petrol fumes and il J)ollars bring, the ship down in flames. “ Furthermore the ships will be Dinner unable to withstand wind pressures Mgust, September^ October^Save money notv. We can't afford to hold this extra- met when riding at their mooring FROM S TO 8 P. M. masts.” EVERY DAY special introductory price after November 2. * * * ♦ * What a range it is I A genuine Discussing the passenger accom (E.\cept Sunday) modations on the R-lOO, which is TI^TTY not give your furniture a finish to now receivmg the finishing touches “ * resemble the most beautiful wood you No, 8 Crawford built for a lifetime o f good cooking! Single damper control, double for Its mairfen voyage to America can buy? Thirty cents for a diair—forty-five next mon’ h. Spanner adds: mantel (gas end oven, if you wish it, at slight extra cost, Honiss'e cents for a table--actually that’s all it costs you I “ Let us hope that the passengers 22 State St. when you buy or later), all the famous Crawford refine are provided with storm rails to (Under Grant's Store) For that’s the magic of Devoe Mirrolao clutch; and plenty of well-uphol stered corners against which they Hartfurd, Conn. Varnish Stains. Mahogany—Oak—Walnut— ments of design and construction for only $69,75, A may be thrown with comparative at the tiniest fraction of the cost of the real small deposit down and just a few pennies a day w i l l immunity, for they will spend most ’woods. of their time in a sort of prolong put it in your kitchen. At a slight additional cost the ed ‘over the falls’ movement which With Mirrolao Vamisfa Stains you stain and will be caused by the terrifying Look at Your Shoes ' I plunging and rolling of the vast Keep your shoes re|u •S ^ GIANTS S tain was a recent guest of friends N. H., to the home of Julian’s PENNAKT OUNCES' MARLBOROUGH In town. Mr, Latham was a former mother. They spent one dajt>’ National Leag^ue ^American (..eague resident of thi place. WAPPING York Beach, Maine, and also visit Mrs. Ralph E. Carpenter and two ed Lake Sunapee and other jllaces Results Results Schools in town opened “Wednes sons of Hartford have been at the Mrs. Nellie'Walderml?-, a nurse who makes her home with Mrs. In New Hampshire and Veraont, GOOD FOR HACEliEN day with teachers as follows: Miss home of heV father B. S. Lord the ------\ Lorraine Rogers of Maine, Center past week. Alice Smith, has gone to Stamford, It la better to go to the house At BoatOM^— At New York)— school. Miss Adams of Vermont, nursing. - ~ monmtag than to the honse of BBAVES O. 7. DODGERS 2. 1 NATIONAL^ 3, 3. YANKS 1, 8 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spence of (Flrat Game) (Firat Gnnie) . Northwest school, and Miss Hough GET SCHIEBE AUTO, feasting.— E(xL 7:S. Boston r;-. WashlnKton of Hebron the North school. Avery street, will entertaii. Mr. AB. .L H. PO. A. B. Loyahy to Connie by Phyers AB. R. H. PO. A. E. and Mrs. Collier Browning of Rlchbourg, rf ...... f 2 2 0 0 1 .. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. I^herrentz HOPE TO KEEP FAHEY Bradenton, Florida, hut who have LEFT IN ALBANY Brown, If ...... P 2 a 1 0 0 ^lc4 .. 5 0 3 2 0 jO and daughter and Norman R. Lord been spending the summer at Hotel Great sorrow makes sacred the Sisler, lb ...... S 1 4 11 0 0 . An Important Fact^ Goslin. If .. 4 0 2 4 0 0 were in Ne'wport, R. I., the first of Hornsby, 2b ...... 2 2 0 3 2 0 Judge, lb 1. 4 0 1 13 0. 0 Willardj Milford, at their home on sufferer.— ^Meredith. Mueller, cf ...... 4 1 2 4 1 0 Bluege,. 3 b 1. 4 0 1 1 2 0 the week. IN COURT OF PROBATE Thursday and Friday of this week.^ Car Stolen in Winsted Found Bell, 3b ...... 3 1 1 2 2 0 Says Waldi. Ruel, c ... ;. 4 0 0 2 0 0 The Christian Endeavor society Mrs. Alice Smith had as her Beside Ciirb in New York Farrell, ss ...... 3 0 2 0 3 0 -; Harjrls, Sb .. 4 0 1 1 ,6 1 will give a dog roast at Mrs. E. Taylor, c ...... 4 0 1 6 2 0 Ctoittn, ss guests last Friday, Mr., and Mrs. .. 4 1 1 3 3 0 Allan Blish’s Friday evening. . The many Manfchester friends of State Capital. Brandt, p ...... 4 0 1 0 4 0 .. 2 1 0 0 4 0 Judge John E. Fahey of the Rock Perry Cowles of Waterbury. The teachers from hore attended Harry P. Files Sr., of Boston, RABALMHEALED 35 9 13 27 14 1 By DAVIS J. WALSH. 35 13 9 27 15 1 a Teachers Meeting In Colchester ville probate court are interested in Mrs. John Schiebel of Summer Brooklyn York the election of Senator C. Dennison Mass., spent the week end and over street returned last night from Al AB. R. H. PO. A E. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Tuesday afternoon. Talcott, who has been nominated Labor Day with his family at his 0 0 bany, bringing back her husband's PAINFUL ITCHING Carey, cf ...... 4 1 1 3 Combs, of . 4 0 0 5 0 0 Miss Louise Damm of Colchester by the Rockville probate delegates home here. Gilbert, 3b ...... 5 0 2 2 3 0 New York, Sept. 6.— Over tn (Koenls. ;ss .. 4 0 1 6 3 1 was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell touring car which was Herman, rf ...... 4 0 2 1 1 0 Philadelphia this morning,) they (J.ehri'g, lb . 2 0 0 8 0 0 to succeed Judge Fahey, who is re Miss Helen Krist who has been stolen in Winsted on August 28 and Flowers, 2b ...... 2 0 0 2 0 «0 I^th.V tf ...... 3 0 0 2 0 Jerome F. Wefr. spending a weeks vacation at the 2 will tell you that the Athletics have 0 tiring because he will soon reach picked up by the Albany police Sat ECZEMA RASH Hlconda, 3b ...... 3 0 1 4 1 Mefiseli If ' ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Weir and Miss the legal age limit of seventy. shore, returned to her home here ...... 3 0 0 6 0 0 come far in the last month In spite Robertson, 3b urday. The car was found stand Bissunette, lb . 4 1 1 0 3 1 Jessie Weir attended the funeral o The nomination of Senator Tal on Saturday. Tremper, If ...... 4 0 3 1 1 0 of the fact that two notable mem Burocher,^ 2b . 3 0 2 2 1 1 Mr. Weir’s nephew Henry Weir In ing at the curb on an Albany busi Bancroft, ss ...... 4 1 2 4 3 3 bers of the menage— self-addresisf^d Bengough. c 9 0 1 2 1 0 cott for the position was made from Arthur Frink and three children. ness street. "M y f« n was m aislit with ecMms hlistan. I Deberry, c ...... 4 0 1 3 2 1 iJ-Azzeri,,-jc ... Middletown Saturday afternoon. envelope for names— are populSr . 1 0 0 0 0 0 a desire to continue Judge Fahey in George, Marion and the baby have The car was stolen by a man to was ashamed to go anyiHiere, andaometiniea it Doak, p ...... 1 0 0 0 2 1 'Conlhs,‘ c .... . 0 0 0 1 0 0 JohnPasdne of Wickford, R. ___ 1 0 1 0 0 0 with their Immediate compau’on.s the probate as clerk. all been' confined to their home by whom Ml'. Schiebel had given a lift- seemed as U the itehinc-wenld driTa me mad," Statz, z ...... Dickey, xx .. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 I., was "a recent guest of Mr. and Ehrhardt, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 2 Pipgras. p ... . 2 0 0 0 3 0 Judge Fahey, who as the result illness recently. near Hartford while he was driv writea one giri. "Then a friend recommended like a pain or pang in the aesopha- Mrs. Howard B. Lord. gus or neck. This may be cited by M oore,. p .... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 of hard work was admitted to the The Blue Triangle of Y. W. C. ing to Winsted. He Is a carpenter Rabolm, ao I tried i t ImaflM iriwt a Joy it waa 37 2 13 24 16 8 Paschal, xxx . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jerome., F. Weir and Hyman bar well along in life. In addition to me to obtain relief from the pain and itching 321 201 IlOx— 9 somebpdy as a^ reason why they.^Thbmas’i-p A. Girls held their regular meeting and is employed on a Winsted Boston ...... 0 0 _ 0 0 0 0 Guterman are the owners of new to being probate judge of the dis- immediatdy. And I can’t tell you how happy I Brooklyn ...... lOU 100 000-—2 with Mrs. T. H. Woodward at the school building being erected by shouldn't win the American League r’ --' am toseemysldn clearing np and my eomplaxioa Two base hits, Carey, Tremper 2, pennant but the writer thinks he 31 1 6 27 11 3 Chevrolet trucks. I rict is also deputy judge of the parsonage, last Wednesday evening the Manchester Construction Com Herman; three base hits. i anuroft. ■Washington 000 000 300--3 Mrs. William Caffyn has return Rockville City Court and coroner growing better every day. Soon I’ll no longer ba Sisler, Tremper; stolen base, Gilbert; can do better than that. He will NeW York . which was followed by a dog roast. pany. On reaching Winsted the 000 010 000--1 ed from the Hartford hospit:.! j of Tolland County. On next Sunday evening. Sept. ashamed to look in my mirror or ha'ra people scarifices, I'erinan, Mueller, Hornsby, tell you why they should and !pos*^ Two base hits, Mpusel, Rice. stranger asked to be allowed to see me. I am certainly gratefel to Rahahn. 1 Bell, Farrell; double play. Bell to slbly will win. Durocher, West; double plays, Harris where she had an operation for ap 9th the story picture will be Hugo’s take a nap in the car and while Mr. Hornsby to Sisler; left, on bases, think it is waodatfaL” The Athletics should win ' the .to Cronin to Judge, Jones to Cronin pendicitis. famous story of Les Miserables Schiebel was at work the car was Brooklyn 11, Boston 0; bases dli balls, to Judge, Koenig to Durocher to Mrs. F. W. Doberrentz and If you also are an eeatma suffeiar, yon, too; off Doak 2, Brandt 2, Ehrhardt 1; pennant because every man oh the Gehrig, Koenig (unassisted): left on NO’TICE which will be told by lantern slides driven away. struck out, by Ehrhardt 1, Brandt 5: bases, New York 7.- 'Washington 9; daughter Bertha have returned and dramatic lecture. Also Mr. The car was placed in a garage can obtain rdiaf in Rabalm. It aootbes tha ball club, regardless of othOr con- moment you putlt on. It stope the itdiing. Takea lilts, off Beak li in 3, Ehrhardt 5 in 3; .Mderatlons, i.4 wild to turn : In a base on balls, off Pipgras 2, Jones 3; home after spending a week in ^M r. Arnold J. Reinartz has never Sidney Strickland of Highland Park In Albany by the police and when losing: pitcher. Beak; umpires, Rear struck out, by Pipgras 2. Thomas 1, Providence, R. I., where they visit out sting and pain. Qniekly daars up tha condi don and McCormick; time, 1:4S. winner for the fine, old gentleman Jones 2; bits, oft Pipgras 8 in 6 (none paid any bills for me. I have work and Robert Von Deck of South Mrs. Schiebel arrived in Albany ed relatives. ed and paid my own way, beside tion, restoring the sldn to noniud comfort, z—Stats batted for J)oak In 4th. he is working for .and with. Connie out in 7th), Moore none in one, oft Manchester will sing solos and a yesterday she found that the health and attractiveneas. Get Rahelm today (Second Gnniel Thomas 1 in 2; passed ball, Ruel; los Edward E. Thompson and men of Mack, gallant patriarch of the helping him. The latter under pres duet. motormeter had been stolen, a rear and atart using it tonight. Two sisss, 60-centa Boston ...... 002 400 lOx— 7 ing pitcher. Pipgras; umpires. Gwens, Glastonbury are painting the Con ent conditions I will no longer be Brooklyn ...... 000 100 000—1 diamond, is nearer the vanishing Gelsel and McGowan; time, 1:57. Mrs. Alice Smith, Miss Ruth tire taken off and an old tire pat and 81.00 containing 8 times aa mnto. RA* Batteries: Boston—R. Smith' and mirage of his dreams this morning X—Lazzeri batted for Bengough In gregational church. responsible for. Nevers and Julian Locke, left last cn in its place. Otherwise the car BALM is for sale by all dmggisto Spohrer. Brooklyn—Elliott, Clark, than he has been at any time since 7th... ’ William E. Latham of New Bri Mrs. Arniold J. Reinartz. Friday night for a trip to Laconia, was not' damaged. McWeeny, Koupal and Gooch. XX—Dickey batted for Collins In Home run—J. Smith. the month of September Iri^ ,the 9 th. year of 1914 and the reason he is xxx—Paschal batted for Moore 1" At Philndelphlni~ 80 close, after all the'money , and 7th. ' GIANTS 14, PHILLIES 3 (Second Game) New York all the effort he has expended. Is New York ...... 220 210 Olx— 8 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. the devotional zeal he is getting Washington ...... 002 000 001— 3 Welsh, cf ...... 4 2 3 1 0 0 and will continue to get from his Batteries: New 'Tork—Helmach and Price, cf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ball players. Collins. Washington—Burke, Weaver O’Boul. If ...... 6 3 4 1 0 0 and Kenna. Ott, rf ...... 5 2 3 5 0 0 A Good Try. Home run—Collins. Lindstrom, 3 b ...... 6 1 1 1 1 0 The Athletics may blow their ■ i-' MERCHANDISING Cohen, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 chances In the final drive to the \ t Chicago t— ^ Terry, lb ...... 6 1 2 8 0 0 Tig e r s lo, -w h it e sox a Wrlghtstone, lb ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 wire but, if they do, it won’t be be Detroit Jackson, ss ...... 3 2 3 2 2 0 cause Luke McLuke doesn’^ like AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hogan, c ...... 4 1 2 6 0 1 John Banana’s table manners. It ...... 5 2 2 4 0 0 Cummings, c ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 will be because even a great Gahrlnger, 2-b ...... 3 2 0 2 2 1 Reese, 2b ...... 5 2 4 0 2 0 Pothergill, rf ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Benton, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 try just wasn’t good enough. McManus, 3b ...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 And, anyhow, the ball club never Wlngo, cf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 •46 14 22 27 7 1 existed in which 100 per cent, Hargrave, c ...... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Philadelphia ..HhUmann, lb ...... 4 1 3 9 2 0 < AB. R. H. PO. A. E. amity prevailed. Don’t they , tell Ta\^ener, ss ...... 5 1 1 4 5 0 Southern, cl .. . . . 3 1 1 1 0 0 the story Tinker and Evers making Stoner, p ...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Thompson, 2b . . . . 3 0 1 4 2 0 all these double plays in the face Oarro)l, p ,...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Klein, rf ...... 4 2 2 0 0 0 — — — — — Leach, lb ...... 4 0 1 11 0 0 of an antipathy that was mutual 40 10 14 27 10 1 Williams, If ...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 and sincere? They were able to do Chicago Whitney, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 5 1 this because they were playing ball AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Sand, ss ...... 2 0 0 2 3 1 for Frank Chance The latter de Mostil, c f ...... 3 2 1 3 0 0 \ Deltrick, ss ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Shires, lb ...... 4 0 1 11 1 0 Davis, c ...... 4 0 0 7 1 0 manded respect and got It. Connie Reynolds, rf ...... 5 0 2 2 1 0 Willoughby, p . . . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Mack demands nothing; he . asks ^ackerby. If ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 I’ Walsh, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 for it in that patient, kindly, ^ter^ Kamm. 3b .... 9 0. 0 2 1 0 t Lerian, x ^...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Swanson. 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 5 0 nal way of his. This gets him as Hunnefield. 2b ...... 0 0 0 2 9 0 33 3 7 27 12 2 much as Chance, demanded and Redfern, ss ...... 4 0 1 0 2 2 1. New York ...... ___ 201 520 202— 14 possibly it gats him something that Berg, c ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 Philadelphia ... ___ 200 000 010— 3 Crouse, c ...... 3 0 2 1 0 0 Two base hUs, Lindstrom, South Chance never could have— the Walsh, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ern. Klein, Welsh. Reese 2. O’Doul; esteem, the reverence of a good lA-dkins, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 > home runs, Ott'2, Klein; stolen bases, son for a good father. Blankenship, p ----- 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ott; sacrifices, Thompson, Benton; Cpx. p ...... 0 0 -0 0 0 0 double plays, Whitney to Thompson Very Popular. Dugan, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 P U N N / h i r to Leach, Sand to Thompson to Besides, if there Is any evidence Clancy, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 „ Leach; left on bases. New York 9, of unpopularity on the part of cer Falk, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 6; bases on balls, off Metzler, zzz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Willoughby 3, Benton 2; struck out, tain members of the club— and ihe by Willoughby 1, Benton 7, Walsh 5; indulgent Mack probably will deny 33 2 8 27 12 . 2 .u.':ii))it9 oiff rWIUoPghbyv,13 In i (none out that thore is— It doesn’t , poij9erh Dfetrolt ...... 001 013 005—-10 in 5th), Walsh 9 in 5; passed ball, men who are vital to its success. Chicago ...... 000 010 100-- 2 Davis; losing pitcher, Willoughby; Two base hits, Shirer., Pothergill, umpires. Hart, Stark and Pfirman; In fapt, both of those named to me Tavener; three base hits. Stone 2, time, 2:00. have contributed almost nothing to Wlngo; stolen base. Stone; sacrifices, X—Lerian batted for Walsh in 9th. the rally that has carried the Walsh, Pothergill; double plays. Rey nolds to Berg, Hunnefield to Shires to Athletics forward from a deficit cf Redfern to Hunnefield. Stone to 13% games seven weeks ago to a Tavener to Heilmann; left oa bases, spot this morning only fifteen per^ Chicago 12, Detroit 10; struck out, by Major Leagrue Adkins 1, Stoner 1, Carroll 1; base on centage points away from the b^lls, off Walsh 3. Adkins 1, Cox 2. Standings Yanks. Stoner 5. Carroll 1; hits, off Walsh 9 The club, of course, is overdue In 5 1-3, Adkins none In 1 2-3, Blank for a slump, but at that, the enship 1 in 1. Cox 4 In 2 3, Dugan Yankees are a versatile lot. For all none in 1-3, Stoner 6 6 1-3, Carroll 2 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS In ,2 2-3; hit by pitcher, by Stoner we know, they may outslump the (Shire); wild pitch, Adkins; passed Athletics and thus decide the race ball, Hargrave; winning pitcher, Eastern League on the basis that the last one home Stoner; losing pitcher, Walsh; um Hartford 6, Waterbury 2. pires. Hildebrand, Campbell, Ormsby; •pv ISTINCTIVENESS, character, originality" in is "it.” time, 2:02. Pittsfield 9, Springfield 6 (1st). Of course, the league in general, z—Clancy batted for Adkins In 7th. ” illustrations, layouts, and physical appearance Springfield 12, Pittsfield 3 (2d). outside of New York is for Connie. zz—Palk batted for Swanson in 7th. Bridgeport 3, Providence 1 Hst) zzz—Metzler batted for Blanken Sixty-five if he is a day and a fine ship in 8th. Bridgeport 5, Providence 2 (2d) sportsman during the years of ad make advertising stand out, arrest attention and Other teams not scheduled. versity he lived through after American League breaking up his old champions in command interest. Resourcefulness in merchan Washington 3, New York 1 (1st) 1914. He was censured in . some New York 8. Washington 3 (^2d) quarters for that decision but the dising and persuasiveness in copy make advertising Detroit 10, Chicago 2. worl4 knows now that the grea^ . Hartford Game Other teams not scheduled. club was fading— much, in fact, as resultful, productive, profitable. National League the Yanks are fading now. .! ,And At Hartford >— New York 14, Philadelphia 3. besides, the league doesn’t ,. like/ SENATORS 6. BRASSCOS 3 H artford . Boston 9, Brooklyn 2 (1st). New York victories any more than T Boston 7, Brooklyn 1 (2d), AB. R. I PO. A. it did when the string of Yankee Watson, If ...... 5 0 3 1 0 The efficiency of experts in developing these effects Other teams not scheduled. success began . back in 1,921-.— Slayback, 2b .'...... 4 1 0 1 1 which means that the league likes Roser. rf ...... 4 0 1 1 1 is a service which is now offered to all our present arid them almost as much as it lik^s Martlneck, lb .. . . . 4 0 1 12 3 THE STANDINGS Schmehl. 3b ...... 4 1 2 0 3 rain checks on a holiday. Hohman, cf . . . 3 1 1 1 0 prospective advertisers without ^ost through the Eastern League Maderas, ss ...... 3 .0 0 3 3 Padden, c ...... 3 1 0 6 2 W. L. Van Atta, p ...... 3 1 2 2 2 competency of a highly specialized organization at New H aven...... 88 53 Owen, p ...... 0 1 0 0 0 Pittsfield ...... 77 60 SOLD MACHINE (3INS 33 6 10 27 15 2 tached to the HARTFORD...... 74 65 W aterbury Albany ...... 72 67 ‘■iq-- AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Providence ...... 71 67 TO PA. GANGSTERS Jarrett, cf ...... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Bridgeport ...... 72 C9 Moller, c ...... 3 1 1 3 1 0 Klrpnilck, 3b . . . 3 1 2 4 3 0 Springfield ...... 68 68 Krahe, 2b ...... 4 0 1 5 2 0 Waterbury ...... 31 104 ChSsbro. lb , . . . 4 0 1 7 0' 1 Philadelhla, Sept. 6.-^Edward B. O'Connell, rf . American League t • • 3 0 1 8 1 0 y * Goldberg, proprietor of the Military McCarthy, rf • • • X 0 0 0 0 0 W. L. Sales Company, believed to have Wade. If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 New Y o r k ...... 87 45 been the man who supplied Phila Gallagrher, as . . . 4 0 0 1 2 ‘ 0 Philadelphia...... 85 47 McLaughlin, p i . . 3 0. 0 0 2 0 delphia -gangster^ with m arine Stewart, x .. . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 St. L o u is ...... 73 61 guns and bullet proof vests''.today fllmirlffslfr iEupnittg %raGi Washington ...... 68 72 faced arraignment before Magis - ' 35 2 7 27 11 1 X—Sterwart batted for McLaughlin C hicago...... 61 72 trate E. J. Pennoek on perjury In 9th. Detroit ...... 60 76 charges as a result of the latest de- Hartford ...... 000 200 801__6 Cleveland ...... 59 76 veloment In the inquiry Into the W aterbury ...... OOO 000 020— 2 B oston ...... 47 85 base hits, Watson. Hohman, underworld here. -Klm ^ck; sacrifices, Schmehl, Roser, ADVERTISERS National League Goldberg- was arrested late yes Matteras; double plays. Van Atta to W. L. PC. terday for his appearance before Maderas to Martlneck, Martlneck to St. Louis ...... 79 51 Haderas to Martlneck; left on bases, .608 the Grand Jury Investigating the Waterbury 9, Hartford 8; base on New Y o r k ...... 74 54 .578 rum racket. He was released ,q.n'der balls, off Van Atta 3, McLaughlin 2. Chicago ...... 77 57 .675 135,000 bail for the hearing. Dis Owen 1; hits, off Van Atta 7 In 7, SERVICE BUREAU Cincinnati ...... 72 58 OWen 0 In 2; w inning, pitcher. Van .554 trict Attorney John Monarhan said Atta; umpires, Moran and Kuhn: Pittsburgh ...... 73 59 .553 he would ask that Goldberg, he time, 2:00. B rooklyn...... 64 67 .489 held In 3100,000 bond. i; ; Boston ...... 44 81 .352 Books of the Military SalesiPom- HOLD HARTFORD BROKER Philadelphia...... 37 91 .289 pany were seised yesterday ‘ by police and according to Monaghan, Wlllimantic, Sept. 6. — Cyril they revealed that hundreds of ma Pasmore, of Hartford, formerly GAMES TODAY ' chine guns, sawed-off shotguns and employed In a brokerage office here, A Phone Call What Bureau is prepared to do for you in fitting adver* a number of bullet proof vests has was, today bound over for trial In Eastern League been sold by the company to Phila the Tolland county Superior Court Will Bring Our Using and complete campaigns to your problems and needs Waterbury at Hartford (3:30). delphia gangsters. . , ; on.a charge of obtaining goods un is a matter we wonld like to discuss with you. Such a ro* Pittsfield at Springfield. Max “ Boo Boo” Hoff, called the der fals^ pretences, and was under Representative Albany at New Haven. "King of Bootleggers,” by Mona bond Qt 32,000 after a hearing be quest involves no obligation on your part. Pro-vldence at Bridgeport. ghan, is alleged to have purchased fore Albert M. Gilman, South Tel. 664 American League weapons and armor from Goldberg. Coventry justice of the peace. In Washington at New York. Records of telegrams addressed to the Mansfield Town Court. Philadelphia at Boston (2). Hoff were found among the papers, Pa8smore was accused by Mrs. Chicago at Cleveland. seised by police in Goldberg’s Minnie McCollum, of Mansfield Other teams not scheduled. establishment,. Monaghc-.n said. Depot, of receiving 31280 in rail National League Monaghan charged Hoff paid road bonds from her as collateral Boston at Philadelphia (2). Goldberg for machine guns and two years ago, and failing to retnm Pittsburgh at St. Louis. - bullet roof vests after the slaying them. The bonds, according to Other teams not scheduled. of John Bricker and the wounding testimony, were sold on the New of Mickey Duffy here a /ear ago. Yorir market. Justice Gilman found Manchester Herald The district attorney indicated that probable cause attec^a short hear T H E A N S W E R Frankie Banledey and Peter Ford, ing and ordered Passmore held. the men for whom Hoff is alleged Here la the answer to the Let to have bought the guns and vests, college In Kentucky proposes ter Golf jmtkle on the comic page: will be called before the Grgnd to hrect a memorial to a mule. At HILL, HALL. TALL, TALE fury. They are now serving, terms last! Soma honor for the fresh- TAPE. TAPS, TOPS. .n Western penlteatlarv. 'maal '.'a MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING. HERALD. THURSDAY, SERT^MBBR 6. W - E T H E l r — ~ DOe90T (T G6:T 90UR ?'CSP®SHrfl92B£fMEA SERVICE J lk ELEANOR EARLV ; “I’ll tell you what it is. She has^ But it’ll be such fun to flAil.ia'' a flair for life a spark—a zest. I new place,” said Beth. “Thereo.-yif have never known any sltuatiou so THIS HAS HAPPENED 4> must be somethibg quaint and dlf-; ,, f*# 4 '1 , SYBIL THORNE, pampered and IS.'J' -had but that she made an adven ferent and, unexpected ture out of it.” out aloag.;'.^| beantUnl, is on her way to Ha '■■i.'p.x/ the way.” . i«1 ' tVe were discussing Beth, by vana with MABEL BLAKE, social ^.1 So we drove in wind and rain worker and spinster, Sybil, w^ry ,long odds the most popular girl of with life and love, has taken the the crowd. Everyone had a rea In quest of adventure. It waa . , 1 trip In order to find the p ^ e son for Beth’s talent for inspiring lark. Beth's insistence that lt,’')5 necessary for a decision regard devotion. But I wonde/ed it was made It that to even fussy L ! ing CRAIG NEWHALL, who has Trom’s analysis concerning her Marie. . -iTf asked her to marry him. • flair for living, her desire for ad And sure enough, there was.'/^J Craig is a fine fellow, but Sy venture, translating even hardship "something quaint and different bil fin& herself unable to dismiss into adventure, didn’t about hit and unexpected.” even if U the phantom of her soldier-lover ADniPAtiOfl the nail on the head best of all. mean following an arrow down a —JOHN LAWRENCE, who went Not so loug ago Beth and Marie mud-road which was about all that "i* to France with the A. E. F. and ahd I had started off in Beth’s lit “Iris,’* the roadster could manage. • * i never returned. Mabel, on the tle roadster one Saturday after The arrow led to a brown- .-J j other hand, is frankly man hunt noon for a week-end at Marie’s thatched, brown-shingled Inn In >7. ing. .cottage, about 50 miles away, the woods. “Robin Hood's Barn,” >» The steward comes to their vi'It'had rained fiercely all day. it was called. It's big open fire- v* cabin to present the captain’s Marie had called us both to won place agleam with copper and compliments and asks if the la I^AtllPaLATiOtl- der if the excursion shouldn’t be irons and spit and scuttle was ^ dies would care to Join MR. AR cancelled. heaven, as was the aroma of the NOLD and 31R. EUSTIS in the “I should say not!” Beth re chickens turning on a spit In the « commander’s cabin for bridge. fireplace. 3Iabel, who has already met Ens- plied. “The rain makes It all the •'->1 tis, becomes wildly excited and more fun.” So with the wind ------i borrows Sybil’s clothes in order howling and the rain lashing, Beth It was black night when we. -left pjeked us up In her little roadster, the inn and blacker still when, to make an impression. z sans curtains. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY a few miles on, Beth blithely d is-'i y^aThe rain won’t last long gnd covered' that she was out of gas.' CHAPTER XII it\S so fresh and nice with th j air There was nothing to do but Captain Hanna was short and coming In. Gee, don’t you love walk for it. We walked three ' fat and jolly, with a rolling gait rain?” she asked, immediately miles through mud and rain and - .qiping something gay and wel and a big, loud laugh. darkness, but even then Beth's i John Arnold was a pudgy little AMTlClPATtOfl- come out of what might have peen spirits didn’t wane, though. Marie’s ’ a damper on the lark. man and the hair on the top of his depression made cheerfullness an head was thin and getting thinner. One never plans o.ne’s occasions effort. He had a small black mustache and with Beth. One never says, It’s a long tale, and journey’s t a sharp little nose and a tremen . ‘Now, we’ll dine here or we’ll end was reached at dawn. A roar- •' dous chin. Mr. Arnold was an an have a picnic lunch or a ro?.st at ing fire in the kitchen.stove, great-- tique dealer. night.” Beth is one of these crea cups of black coffee and tblck . Richard Eustis was tall and slim. tures of Impulses who thinks that sandwiches, “capped a glorious'^ His hair was light brown and Ifi&gs are spoiled when you plan on' them. adventure,” to quoth Beth, whb,v.'i wavy. He wore it rather long and r tired and wet to the bone, cduld;> had a habit of shaking it back from Marie is not. 'W'hich is why still find .savor even in that.; his forhead impatiently. His eyes tMurie began fussing not only about We've all known such people- were biue and his skin very pale. the rain coming into the car but with a flair for adventure, a His mouth was well-shaped, with about stopping for dinner while ing of occasions from anything. * lips so vivid they almost seemed Eustis began to devote himself t o Sybil. ' “I’m fed up'on antiques,’’ yet In the city and knowing where I.ead me to ’em and spare me the. to have been carmlned. He had a he announced, “and John can’t talk about anything, else.” the restaui'ants were. wet blanketeers! .j crooked little whimsical smile, and / one eyebrow quicked up when he line. Here’s a new one for you. I She snapped off the light and talked. . - I’ve made love to a lot of girls, I tumbled into her berth. “He looks,” thought .Sybil, “JJke SyhiL Thorne, and. it didn’t mean a •^‘Tomorrow night!” she was a hungry poet. I’ll b Mab WQRld thing. But startifig tonight, every thinking.. “Tomorrow night!” like to cook him a good meal and thing I say goes. You won’t believe 7-She lay fiat on her back with her run her fingers through his hair.” me, yet. That doesn’t make any arms stretched along her burning ^eCALCI-rpATlOo/ ^ - Arnold was one of those people difference. I’m crazy about you, body, and a curious sensation well fiifL Daily Health Service who love to find mutual acquaint Sybil. And I’m going to make you ing’ within her. A strange, exultant ehvC ances. love me. Now what do you think beat—mostly in her stomach, mak «)1929. BY NEA SERWCC.- out the country and in his belief his 7th birthday Tuesday KEHP BROTHERS TAKE offer the public the utmost in car party of his little friends. value. “It Is our intention,” says The annual Labor Day picnic of DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Mr. Kemp, “to give the people of the Colchester Foote descendants ON OAKLAND, PONTIAC Manchester the best posisble kind 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—7S0. Leading DX Stations. and a few friends assembled at the Thursday, September 6. 7:00 6:00—BoIIender orchestra. Qf service and we feel that after local hall Monday instead of R. 8:00 7:00—WEAF program (2 hrs.) (DST) (ST) the years we have'devoted to the Dedication ceiamonies ot the new 475.9—WSB, ATLANTA-6S0. E. and A. C. Foote’s jm account club bouse of the Brooklyn Lodge ot 10:00 a*nn 9:00—Concert;__Pnnnert* ICeaholitanaNeapolltana sale and servicing of good motor 44as—W ex-W JR. DETROIT—680. 10:00” 9:00—N. B. C. progranas (2 hrs.) Associate Dealers Und^r A. C. of the rain. There were llfty-flve JSlks. No. 2S. wfll be broadcast by 12:46 ll:4 5 -C lty ^ a n redtaU WNYC at*8;«6 Thursday night. There 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) cars that we know wh^t the public present, coming from Charleston, 11:00 10:00—Egyptian serenaders. 626—KYW, CHICAGO—^ . Hine Company Open Sales will be talks by prominent BIks and 7:30 6:30—Organ recital. desires.” W . Va., N^w York City, Westerly. music by the KIks band and glee club. 12:00 11:00—Organist; dance music. room at 130 Center Street; R , I.. . Springfield, Mass., .Hartford, 636.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—660. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs _(< hrs.) Kemp Brothers wfll also repre At the same time the Rajoca musical 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. JPormerly W. R. Tinker, Jr., sent the General Motors truci^ in Colchester, Columbia. A bountiful shower will refresh listeners of \V^, 6:30 5:30—Dinner music; baseball. 9:00 8:00—Knighthawks. ballads. A program ot compositions by John 7:00 6:00—Soloist; pet club. this teritory. dnincff.was served at nOon aftei C:30—Musical program. 10:00 9:00—ColleglaD's orchestra. Garage. Philip Sousa, veteran conductor and 7:30 11:00 10:00—Classical concerL which dancing, games, stunts and composer, will be played my the Unit 8:00 7:00—WEAF River choristers. 7:80—Delaney's orchestra. 365.6-^WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. songs were indulged in. The older ed State Navy band, directed by 8:30 '9:00 8:00—Moosebeart hour. The Oakiand and Pontiac have Charles Benter. through W J2 and 9:00 8:00—WEAF progs. (H i hrs.) new representation in Man cheater.. folks danced the Virginia reel and . 9:80—Cloutier's orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Studio hub hour. associated stations at 7 o'clock. Dur 10:30 10:30 9:30—Edgewater orch; artists. Kemp Brothers, a new concern, ap GILEAD enjoyed It very much.^ ing tte program-Bandmaster do Qlor- 422.3— WOR, NEWARK—7ia 11:00 10:00—Studio program. ^ 0 ViU plAv ••Warrior Grim" from 7:15 C:15—Levitow's'dance music. 12:00 11:00—Artists; concert trio. pointed associate dealers by the Prof. A. E. Lyman of Columbia <;^ltan," as a comet solo. Songs 8:00 7:00—Colonlel Minute men. 416.4T-WQN-miB, CHICAGO—7S0. state distributors, the A. C. Hine with a sis piece orchestra furnish- of St. Lawrence waters will be fea 9:00 8:00—Recollection hour. 10:00 9:00—Symphony orch., baritone. 9:30 8:30—Ganifs radio show. Company of Hartford. Formal an Mrs. W . N. Hills fV spent several el the music. tured by the River Choristers, a male 10:00 9:00—M us}^ comedy levival. days last weak with her sister Mrs. octet. In their weekly program 11:00 10:00—Lopez's orchestra. 11:10 10:15—Quintet songs, music. nouncement was made yesterday. Miss Ruth Ellis who has taught through WEAF and allied broadcast 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. Kemp Brothers have taken over Mary Mitchell in Hebron. the Hill school for the past two 7:00 6:00—Lowe's dance orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Dn^m ship; trleuda. ers at 8. Nine o'clock highlights in 12:45 11:45—D nke dance music. the sales and .lervice plant formerly Norton Warner is taking a years has acepted a posltiou as clude the Maxwell hour, with Tootell s 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (H i hrs.) 344.6— WLS, CHICAGQt-870. "Manx Suite" through the WJZ chain 9:00 8:00—Soprano, ensemble. 7:10 6:10—J « ^ and Jekn; pianist occupied by the Hudson and liisseK course of study at a business col teacher of the 6th grade In the and the light opera "Boccaccio' 9:30 8:30—WJZ programs (H i txrs.) dealer. This is located at 130 Cen Manchester Green school and start 11:0(1 10:00—Baseball smres. 7:55 6:55—Crjfanlst: scrap book, lege in Hartford. through the Columbia system. Far 8:30 7:30—Attelus; supertone hour. ter s tr e e t T h e formal opening of ed her duties there Wednesday away features well worth staying 491.5— WEAF. NEW VORK-^IO. 447.5—W MAC^QJ. CHICAGO-670. Mrs. Helen Gilbert and daugh awake to hear are a concert by the 6:00 5:00—Dinner music; basebalL 9:20 .8:20—Tno; plauo recital. the new concern is Thursday of this ters Deborah, Elizabeth and Kath- morning. choir of the Presbyterian Chur^ of 1:00 C:00—Mid*week hymn sing. 10:1a 9:15—Ahld Sandy. week. 7:30 6:30—Comfort hour. rlne of Winchester, Mass., spent the Aledo. 111., through WOG at 10:30 and 7:00—River choristers by St 11:80 10:30—Ainos 'n* Andy. Intrest naturally centers in the the drama "That Awful Difference" 8:00 12:00 11:00—Aerials; dance music. ^ week end- with Mr. and Mrs. Hart Do you still go to through KGO at midnight V ^ Y 's Lawrence waters. 319—KOIL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS—940. personnel since Oakland, Pontiac E. Buell. \ Fro-Joy hour at 8 will present Helen 8:30 7:30—Hoover Sentinels orch. are very well known in this terri DAVID CHAMBERS 8:00—The fortune teller. 9:30 ^8:30--^-tiihe entertainers. Riddell, soprano; Giovanni Tromblnl, 9:00 11:00 10:00—two; weather twins. Norman Lipman, who is employ 9:30 8:30—Major and Minor boys. tory, as in fact, throughout the ‘ cellist, and Ollie Yettru, pianist. 9:00—Halsey-Stuart hour, 1:00 12:00—Amos *n' Andy. ed at Noble’s Machine Shop in CONTRACTOR the Pump for Water? . f I ... 10:00 1:15 12:15—Corley program; frolic. Wave lengths' in meters on left ot 10:30 9:30—Pennsylvania orchestra. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. John W. Kemp is the guiding Hartford, eerlously injured his station title, kilocycles on the right. 11:30 10:80—Park Central skylarks. 7:30 6:30—WEAF Comfort hour. spirit. For many years he handled hand, while at work recently. Con AND BUILDER Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—680. 10:30 9:80—WJZ Soldiers show. sequently he is spending some time €8 Hollister Street People who would not think of and Eastern Standard. Black face 6:25 5:25—Baseball scores; orch. 374.8—w o e , oSifENPORT—800. tae Chalmers agency at Hartford type indicates best features. 7:00 6:00—U. S. Navy band. Jrlan Church choir which was controlled by F. L. with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John going to only one place in or about 7:00—Retold tales; orch. 10:30 9:30—Pres 8:00 11:00 10:00—Ofgs recllal; sketch, Lipman. 9:00 8:00—South Sea Island ensemble Caulkins, the veteran dealer in \ tile house for water, or to press an Leading East Stations. 8:30—Maxwell hour with Toc- 12:00 11:00—Two" nee orchestraa 9:30 535.4—WHOv- MOINES-660. Middletown. Subsequently Mr Mrs. Arthur Hills of New Haven I SPBCIALIZB ne tell’s. "Manx Suite." orchestras. Kemp was associated with the A. C. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Living Room Suites and Bed 9:00—Mlchelin male singers, 10:00 9:00—N. B.\ electric light switch, still turn to one ATLANTIC CITY-1100 10: 00' 499.7—W BAP, FOl ;T W ORIH—600. Hine Company. Later he went to J. Banks Jones. ding at factory prices. I will 9:15 8:15—Musical half hour. 10:30.v.— 9:30—Blue Danube nights. 8:30 7:30-^nga; Piano recital. place in the house to use the tele 9:45 8:45—Subway boys. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. Boston where he-^ remained for After the regular Christian En ["lake you to factory and return. 405.2-WFI. PHILADELPHIA—740. 9:30 '8:30—WJZ Maxwell hour. 10:00 9:00—Four dance orchestras. 499.7-KTHS. h o t SPRINGS—600. some time and th^n went south. deavor service Sunday evening OSHUNSKY’S FURNITURE 7*15 6:15—Topics In Season. phone. 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 11:00 i0:00—Meyer Davis ensemble. But the lure of New England the Mrs. J. W. Deetcr gave a very in STORE 8:80 7:30—Soprano, pianist 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (3Vi hrs.) 11:15 10:16—studio organ recitoj. 9:00 8:00—String quartet, baritone 348.6— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—8W. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. automo^le sales field proved irre- teresting account of their recent 28 Oak TeL 840 9:30 8:30—WJZ programs (1% hra) 8:00 7:00—Hajoca musical shower. 9:30 8:30-^WJZ Maxwell hour. sistabld and he returned to Hart- trip through the New England Yetthey may use the telephoneas 302.8—WGR, BUFFALOr-990. 9:00 8:00—Newton radio forum. 10:30 9:30—Feature pi-ogram. l!ord. 'A. C. Hine, president of the states and Canada. 6:30 6::io—Van Suidam'a orchestra. lO’OO 9:00—Two dance orchestras. 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk fiolic. frequently as either the water taps 7:30 0:30—Science service talk. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—960. 488.6—KF.I. LOS ANGELUS—640. A. C. Hine Company offered him Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson 8:00 7:00—WEAF River choristers. 6:30 6:30—Saudek's ensemblCj^ 1:0U 12;00-‘N. B. C. entertainment the Manchester territory and Mr. and family returned to their home or ^ e electric button. 8:30 7:30—Warner picture'k hour. 6:55 f:B.5—Baseball scores; oreh. 2:00 ' 1:00—Dance orchestraa Kemp accepted and formed his own in South Manchester Monday after 9:30 8:30—WEAK programs (2 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 336.9_VV{SM, NASHVILLE—890. 12:00 11:00—Buffalo Symphony.orch. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. lOKlO 9:00—Dinner concerL company. spending the summer at the home Needless steps, and needless lost 645.1— WMAK, BUFFALO-650. 7:00 6:00—Pianist; Gimbee; talk. 11:00 10 K)0—Orchestra; organist.^ Associated with Mr. Kemp are of parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. 8:00 7 :00—Studio artists hour. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (2% hrs.) 384.4—KGO, OAKLAND—780. Hutchinson. . time, are saved by extension tele~ 9:00 8:00—WOR Columbia programs. his brothers Alexander of Hartford, . 280.2—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1070. 12:00 11:00—Play, "Awful Difference." well known in automotive circles Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Newcome of 10:00 9:00—Tenor; movie club. 8:30 7:30—Sagamore dinner music. 1:00 12:00—Texin Rounders program. phon es. The cost is slight^less 481.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 9:00 8:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 1:80 12:30—Oarikpflre program. throughout the state and Charles of East Center street. South Man 7:11 6:11—Amos 'n' Andy. 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. 2M.1—WRVA,' RICHMOND—1180. chester spent Labor Day with Mr. 7:30 6:30—Interview; pianist Boston. than two cents a day. 379,5—WGY SCHENECTADY—790. 9;00 8:00—Studio musical programa 8:00 7:00—WNAC players. 422.3— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—710. There is a wealth of experience and Mrs. A. W. Bills. 9:00 8:00—Instrumental program. 12:55 11:65—Time; weather; markets Mr. and Mrs. Walter Battey of 6:00 5:00—Stocks: baseball scores. 1:00 18:00-niff£ B. a entertainment back of the new firm and a thor 10:00 9:00—Theater entertainments. 2:00 l:00-iDM Rlon dance band. • Bells can be placed to suit your 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 6:30 5:30—Orchestra; baseball scores ough knowledge of sales and serv Wapping were Sunday visitors at 6:30—Outdoor talk; concerU 2:30 l;S0-»^Erocaderans orchestra* 9:30 8:80—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 7:80 344.^W CBD. ZION—870. ice. In opening in the Silk City Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Jones’. convenience—not necessarily in the 11:00 10:00—Amos 'n' Andy; deuces. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (2% hrs.) Members of the West Hartford 9:30—Buffalo musical program 9U)0 8:00—Brass quartet, vocal trio, Kemp Brothers offer every assur 11:30 10:30—Tenor, soprano, organ. 10:30 ;jirtista same room with the telephone or its 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestras...... 11:00 10:00—Dance. ^------music; organist ance..of the service that satisfies. Grange motored out to the homo Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. John 'W. Kemp, the prime mover of their lecturer, Mrs. Robert extensions. 275.1—vi^RO, BATAVIA—1090. in thp organization states that be Owen, Thursday evening and en 508.2—WEEI. BOSTON—590. 9:45 8:45—Jazz; air theater. 9:06 8:00>^oncert; talks; lesson. 9 8:00—Trappers program. 10:30 9:30—Organ; musical program. was Impelled to take on the Oak joyed a picnic lunch there. The Erienaion Telephone should be re^ too 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 10:00 9:eo^Muslcal prog; readinga HOW oft a double chin and 9:30 8:30—W EAF programs (1 hr.) 288.3—WENR, CHICAOO^IO^ iand and Pontiac by the fact that Douglas Porter, son of Mr. and 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 10:45 9:45—Songs; ukulele; poema gerded among each modem eonvenienoes as 11:30 10:30—Frivolity Club orchestra. 6:00.5:00—Organ: talks: atocka both cars are very popular through- Mrs. Wlnthrop Porter celebrated sagging face muscles tell a wo 9:00 8:00—Show box hour. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra, artists (2 hrs.) running watet and electrie lights. 9:30 8:30—Kentucky minstrels. 12:00 11:00—Midnight Bohemia. 305.9—WHT, CHICAGO—980. man’s age—or perhaps magni 10:30 9:30—Artists; dance orchestras. 370.2—WLWL, NEW YORK—860. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert 266.3— WHK. CLEVELAND—1130. fy it. 6:50 6:50—Violinist; orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Your hour league, Our Business OfiBcse will gladly 8:00 7:00—1. B. S. A. broadcasts. ,7 :« 6:15—Baritone; popular prog. 416.4—KHJ. LOS ANQELES—720. 9:00 8:00—WOR Columbia programs. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—670. 12:00 11:00—Orchestra; songs; artlsta Of course it isn’t fair for g iv e y o n fu rth er particalar 11:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 7:35 6:35—Air college: violinist 1:00 12:00—Dance music. I these do not denote age. They 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—860. 8:10 7:10—Elks’ dedication cere- 406.2—WCCO. MINN.* ST. PAUL—740. 8:80 7:30—WEAF Sentinels orch. monies. 10:00 9:00—Musical program; pianist merely show the lack of proper 9:t'0 8:00—Gypsy baron's hour. 468.5— WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 11:12 10:12—Theater entertainment T H E SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND lO’.OO 9:00—WEAF Halsey-Stuart 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—690. care. Our treatments with 10:30 9:30—WEAF dance music. 9:30 8:30—WEAF program (1% hrs.) 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 11:00 10:00—Feature program, the Zeeronator restorie the con 410.7—CNRM, MONTREAL—730. 12:00! 11:00—Burnham’s rhythm kinga T E L E P H O N E COMPANY *9:30 8:30—Carillon recitaL 12:00 11:00—Daugherty’s orchestra. A H om e —1000 miles in 984^ THE NEW or a Factory consecutive minutes— No matter how large or how small the building you « rEieiD/iiRE are planning may be we have exactly what you want in the way of lumber and builders supplies. at surprisingly low cost Ask any Manchester man who has done business Greater beauty with us and he will tell you that for high grade ma terials, fair, square dealing, and on-time deliveries Greater, convenience The Manchester Lumber Co. cim’t be beat .V •* $860- Greater ice freezing power “Our Lumber Builds Manchester with t h e CONKET a u t o CO. Homes, Our Coal Heats Them.” South Manchester Incredibly quiet operation 20 East Center Street, ALFRED A. GREZEL 829 Main St, Opposite Park St South Manchester rrGR l/JM seR 227T N i n c o r p o r a :. £ D The Great Independenf kkkkkkkkkkkkkkH iJiiiiiiiiiiii Manchester, Connecticut • AN’.-' -vr . ( MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, 'niURSDAY, SEPTOMBER 6, 1928, Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Gain The Pro 'Je Remits You Annonncements Ponltt7 and Soppliea 48 dance at ’ eld’d ' Fellows Hall iit the Waal Ad Information SCOTUSH CLANS TO MEET Center, with music being.furnished BIG G. 0. P. RALLY by McKay’s Serenaders from tills AUCTION! THURSDAY evening 6 p. FOR SALE— UAKKKU ,ROCR. Pul- Manchester m. to dispose of overstock of house leta Karl Marks, 136 Summer street. town. hold furniture of all kinds. Ostrln- Telephone 1377. HERE FOR A FIELD DAY Evening Herald sky's Furniture Store, 28 Oak. OLIVER URUTHERS dav Old obicka FORWOODSTCGR Robert Reid, auctioneer. from two rear old bana Hollvwdud Classified Advertisements Strp, IF 'tOURE ONLY WEU__I SUESS YDURE TREMBLING MAYBE I AM STOP THAT HONEY, SOINS ON A SHORT IT SEEM S SILLY, l i k e a l e a f / TAKINS IT TOO NONSENSE — - SAV I f BUSINESS TRIP , WHY BUT EACH DAY I'LL MISS TOU ^ SERIOUSIY.. BUT, RUN '’AL O N G u LISHTLYj SUCH A FUSS OVER AWAY FRdM VOO TOO, BUT I OONT SWEETHEART, N O W OR YOU INTO SATINS SOODBYE. WILL BE LIKE SEE WHY. A FEW 1 W A N T YOU WILL M ISS ^rjfi M Y STARS* YOU’RE A Y E A R TO DAYS SHOULD T O K N O W YOUR TRAIN. AS BAD A S MB. OH, VIOLA, U PSET YOU YOU MEAN ROMEO BIDDIN6 YOU DON'T SO----- EVERYTHING TA-TA A L€ C JU L IE T $tAREWELL REALIZE HOW V... TO ME — t il l t o m «? r o v POUND IT FOREVER/! 1 HATE TO OR SOi HARO lO 3 M LEAVE »‘FA R EW Ea TO YOU VIOLA, VrTHOUT ^ tETTINSvHSl W KNCW HE 7 / .W A S ^ // /J . tsAyiNS ^ ; Doctrine wae adopted after Spanish colonies in P O R ^ R ; > South and Central America had rebelled and won their SO HE*S ‘ 4 ? _ y SmL^ROUNOeRiNS \ - independence,'but Spain was hoping to wUi them back AROi^ A FEV by force. Monroe's message to Congress urged that a MINUTES SEFORE policy non-interference be declared by *^e United , TRAIN T1ME..jg^ States and that foreign countries be warned to keep their hands off this side of the world. 8-2a aicnehw ind Synoptu, CBpyrtgjit (To> Be Continued) J H. Brtt. Tr»cb MmL F ». U. & Pit. Off.j PAGE MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 6, 1928. mMm .FLAPPER FANNY SAYS;. SKIPI’Y By Percy L Crosby' SENSE »»i NONSENSE ■;.w. A Negro ■was on trial for speed -8V MISTAK6 1 PoT CHAftue., MV ing. He had vehemently denied the H£Uo! H6Uo! o h ! th is to L.J. -.fcV charge but the arresting . officer HrtLo! Heiio! der off t h ^ P«T ’TOAD, IN VOPR PoeKCT. ufiLL pointed out to the court that inas WiRS'. stub'. IS THIS YOHPAfVk? Me IS PISCUSTFUL. Heu^f much as the car had no spsedomet* Ya see THAT.He cers . er, the Negro couldn’t possibly have psuo Heito! SAV, 6fT OFF Hello ! OH, tvAS t h is vou^ a fair idea of how fast he " was ATTfiNTloM, Hu H, Pa PA ? actually going. The wiae ' w u c va ? PAPA? UST6N'.-, r “Boss,” declared the Negro .A earnestly, “Ah doan need no speedometer to tell how fast Ah’s goin’. When Ah goes ten miles an hour, mah lamps rattle; when Ah goes fifteen miles mah mudguards rattle: at twenty, mah bones rattle: an’ de one time Ah went as fast as de officer says, Lizzie jus’ shook herself all to pieces an’ ain’t neber been de same since.” Onlooker — Surely, Mose, you don’t expect to catch fish in that stream? •US.PAT.Ons, Mose— No, sah, I don’t expect to, i)1928. BY NEA SERVICE. INC. ~ r — f f i m I’se just showing my old woman I Hnr U CiMbr. &«tMl PiwM Aim, IM. 'v.. t Too many women motorists don’t haa no time to turn the wringer.” i i ^ T I W S Z l know whether to cliarge the bat A negro, going from a visit with OUR BOARDING HOUSE tery or the gasoline. his girl, met a ghost. He ran and The Tonnerville Trolley Thi^it M eets A ll the Trains By Fontaine Fox the ghost followed. Nearly worn By Gene Ahem out he jumped upon a high fence. The ghost did likewise, and said to the negro, “ We’re going some .dpi-JTlNl/FP T 0 P S Boss—^‘Rastus, -you good-for- THE RUIiES nothing scamp, where have you been loafing all day? Didn’t you 1— The idea of letter golf Is tohear me tell you to lay in some change one word to another and do coal?” It in par, a given number of strokes. Thus to change COW to Dangerous Habit HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, "Wheah you all bin?” HEW. HEN. “ Lookin’ fcah woyk.” 2— You can change only one let “ Man! Man! Youah cu’osity’s ter at a time. gonna get you into trouble ylt.” :i— You must have a complete A L L word, of common usage, for each Tr,.''jler— “Porter, I want to be i h - i H e jump. Slang words and abbrevia called at five o’clock In the jnorn- U t A V , tions don't count. ing.” ! 4— The order of letters cannot be p - Porter— “ Boss, Ah guess /ou-all changed. AM'/WIA'/- isn’t acquainted with these ‘ heah moddern ’nventions. See dis heah (CFomaine Fox, 1928, The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)' L PAT. OFF. Ctioa, IT NCA SCRVICt, me. We can't see how there w.ould be button heah? Well, when you-all very much satlsfacticn In riding wants to be called, you fest presses around , ^uiQmqbjle,,. .wljlle dat ^button, an’ we comes au’ caljg B y C r a n e standing off a grocery bill. If this you.” WASHINGTON TUBBS H doesn't hit you, you needn't howl. The asylums of the country There is but one rule of conduct: would have to be greatly enlarged r tA£ CPOAeV. \s NOT This NOti. vost trtoo |N^ SO tWE'f \£M6 CWIU2MY0M BEWN9 «kip WOt to do the right thing. to hold all the Bridge crazy women. V\EVl Tv\es‘s NO ST\t5RUPS ON TvMS uv(.e Tv\e WORSE, oh uNt-ewiN- \jiW\? to NIKWE WINY GO o u t into twe_VKSTSP^PA. CitTTiMC* eo ONE. twoo CROSSES TW EKstew., ^OT PUSW WIS NECK uP VIUDOPEf TI / I GOTTA SW, LEGS MtOUNI) twe WORN to MlTW-twS EOCt ' w e e W O tP ON. ------Vit Kt orr. /, \ egeuM’ tWAt ^esPYte SONETriiUG IS S0S9\Cl0nS AS To A9WT t a Twt V\ONT.StS srom r ^ nal cochran — p ic t u ^ knick WWPEN. •un. u. a PAT. OFP. tROSTu!oRlv\meSS V OT CMIAVW lE^T)eR^ HE ^^JP 's^ ©192fl BY NF8 SERVICE. INC. BEG. U. S. P.\T. OFT.^-i^ B y B l o s s e t FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS In Com petition '"VN&UUPOPMJlivakT Do ) I'TS CPEAT !/ SA/ 'TACi, IF FR£CJ^:l SS 7WS IS 7K IDEA, r ) ysUR JDEAi IS FINE, f S o !p & CONT <51UE /SKE-f" S O U O F AK/ 1 A L U y o u R AlAiT TOO Busy TELU n 60T«LETSMvJEA' ^OSSjE-BCTLAAD | / CC0XTFDR7AI/^WAi"OF7>(Ar' iD^? ew ryou F R IE D S VNIL-U AAOF AIM I'D LIA£ TO B16CIRCUS-yo0 60T ITOSAMEIDEATVJO j( A LOT'OF FUN S E £ AIM •••■L SCT i r s A { w !sl5l^SEr'..d L • O PA C l^ o^VOW N « pANOy? 6£TTIN(3 IT A 8K3 IDEA.'/ bUcPAAA^TAAj /\uu Qfcr a* • qw B it fr j BEADy.'fit SOTAPOAiyAN^^:nr a fV>AW a a)' • /. / T M 60(N S 70 S!T2sSTS: •' S ^ ! I X'LLTELLAIM 1 60T A DONl^Ey* semN'TAJAvss ’ OSSIE =\KINTJUST AIN'T 7WATA PEAOAV 7D66m SR DkSMT.iJ nrvwiLL A MI/OOTS.’/ IDEA? XASAVOO A v jw .'.' ( BE LOTS /OOMJ! OF f u n ! * ‘ •'REG. 0. S. PAT. OFF. -C ; : * U *E3.v.8.PAT.Orr.N-V* ' ,©1928, BY NEA SERVICC, fiiC y *• 0«92». BY USA gcRviet. inc. B y SmaQ (READ THE STORY, THE N COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM Som e A re N ever Satisfied The Tinymites were Indians two of you, so hurry and decide ■M brave, and at the show, at night, which ones would like to play a RUSH OOWM Te: TH I ■ CHeSR. UP, WlSTe(Ll. H6Re V FeRsosH SAK6SI \ c a c l 4 o A w h a t you’ve. oMtx 60T oN€. they gave the little tots a wondrous part. This trick will be a work of pEPiiJUT MfiNUEP’iCtURl WGr. Co. | OP AM’ T o l d t h ’ cH ieF tw e R e j m o r e o o R IO T , H A VeN ’ T C H A F treat with war-whoops, loud and > C(3N\e. — RieHT FROW art. ‘Twill be another riding stunt THey'fLe HPiUlM' A RlOTFiN’ "m /J/// V___P o u ce . HeADQUARtERS'. WA5 ARiOT HERe! VIHATS y VA ^ long. They danced a while, and in which you’ll risk your hide.” Hwuecfsujeo fecL pou ce T H e YOEA O 'H iS SEMOlM’ v ' W A N T F then they stood as close together as “ Please count on me to help you Howoy A5S|STAMCe.\ OMIX ONE CO?? they could and sang a lot of notes, out,” the trainer then heard Coppy FiiiwLLy supposed to be an Indian song. shout. And Clowny ad,ded, ,“111 $ e c O R E D A And then they brought an arrow come, too. Don’t think that I’m PeAMUT. g afraid.” So, with the trainer, out w out, and all the folks heard Scouty TWftT shout, “ Now watch me shoot this they went and shortly-, reached ReWiCf FIT rubber arrow at wee Clowny’s another tent, where plans for Mis HIM.FiMO OFFICE. head. 'Course Clowny stood right ter Trainer’s trick were very short H e MOW la (F up, real game and Scouty then took ly made.. ' STTSKTSTb proper*aim. His arrow fiew, but it The next thing that brought W 0RkF6 hit Clowny on the heel instead. forth a shout was when these two PW.HOHeST- This made the tots all laugh In came riding out,on two trained T fK -6 0 S H glee. Then Clowny, “Who punctur seals that waddled slow, and snort COPPER* ed me?” He ran aiound in circles. ed long and loud. The trainer made Then he took a funny fall. It seem his long whip crack, and followed ed the shot had knocked him out, them around the track. It made'a but soon he jumped right up to very pleasing sight, and thrilled the shout, “Don’t worryl I’m just fool circus crowd. ing you. I am not hurt ^ all.” The trainer then cried, “Come here quick. We’re ready for anoth (Carpy does . some 'Jumping er trick. The stunt -will take just stunts In the next storrl* ; ; .. ' - ;Vur i -v'/.'.-'-l ■ • » • • • PAGE EOlIRTEEN m a n r h r a t e r ABOUT TOWN DOUBLE FUNERAL OF 't o w n DOESN’T OBJECT 1 ' TO ELECTRIC MERCER The male employees of th<^ WRIGHT CHILDREN Economy Grocery Company ■will gather Sunday September 16th at The Public UtlllUes Commission O u r Lake Compounce, Bristol, Connec today gave a hearing on the pro Masses of Flowers Tell of posed merger of the Manchester j ticut for their fifth anunal outing. Electric Company with the Hart-j Festivities will begin at 10:00 a. ford Electric and the Connecticut ni., and continue throughout the Grief for Victims of Cross Power Company. The proposeil! day. A change has been made in agreement, wherqby the Manchester _ the menu this year from the sheep ing Tragedy. Company is to be taken over, pro- | bakes of the past to a clam bake. vides for an exchange of stock,; All of the local employees are plan 11,500 shares of the Connecticut ning to attend. While their younger brother, Power Company stock at a par val Walter, lay on his cot in the ue of $25 for 4,000 shares of Man Fred Jackson of Pinehurst is en Memorial hospital fighting against chester Electric at par value of ^ joying a vacation this week. death and unaware that his only $100. I brother and sister had been killed Although the board of selectmen ] The committees in charge of the in the tragic accident at Apel’s of the town of Manchester were ho- i Bazaar to be held at the North Crossing Tuesday evening, the tified of the hearings and could Methodist church, November 14, 15 bodies of Shirley and Arnold have been represented if it was so and 16 are already organizing for Wright were laid at rest in the desired, no objection was raised by work. Articles in basketry, leath Buckland Cemetery this afternoon, the town to the merger., j er,* copper, iron and woodwork as Walter, although in a critical well as needlework are to be made state, has a fighting chance to re for sale by- members of the church PLAN SPECIAL LIGHTS FOR and Sunday school. The first meet cover and was reported as slightly ing to start this work will be held improved today. He frequently In the church vestry Tuesday even asks for his brother and sister hut DOLLAR DAY DISPLAYS ing, September IS, when competent because of his condition, the supervisers will be present to give physicians have not deemed it ad Instruction. visable to let him know the full ex tent of the tragedy. He thinks they Manchester’s Main street will stand out like a lighthouse under Miss Florence Kaufmann who are in the hospital with him. Held This Afternoon. plans now being made in connec has been visiting at the home of tion with Dollar Day, Saturday. her sister, Mrs. R. K. Anderson of At 2:30 this afternoon the Windows of stores taking part in Oakland street, left today for double funeral was held at Watkins the Dollar Day sale, which includes Asbury Park, N. J., where she Brothers, 11 Oak street. Although nearly all at the south end, are to teaches school. it was private, there ■were quiie a be especially lighted as well as dec large number of relatives and close orated. An arrangement has been friends present. Rev. Frederick C. Was Extended UntiV Thursday, The Modern Woodman of Ameri made with the Manchester Electric ca, Camp 92S0 will meet tonight at Allen, pastor of the Second Con Company for the installing of more S o’clock in.Tinker Hall. gregational church, of which both powerful sets of lights and in win children were Sunday school mem dows will be lighted all night. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Nyquist and bers, officiated. son, Evan, have returned to their The caskets -were banked high Miss Juul, of the Weldon Beauty home on Linden street after spend with floral tributes. There were Pp.rlor recommends a Taroleum . 6,7 and 8th more than fifty pieces. Among Friday and Saturdays ing the summer’at their cottage at Shampoo for brittle hair. Taroleum Walnut Beach, Milford. them were large wreaths from the consists of North Carolina Pine J i Community Club, of which the chil Tar and Crude Oil, both of which Chapman Court, Order of Ama dren’s father, Joseph Wright, is are beneficial to the scalp and hair. ranth will hold its first fall meet president, the Manchester Green Phone 107-2 for appointment.— Community Club, Men’s Club of ing tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock Adv. With Our New York Furrierj^ Mr. • i'--,-y - Paul . Herrmann,' in the Masonic Temple. The officers Second Congregational church. need not wear white. High school classmates, Sunday school classmates and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Orvis of The bearers for both Shirley and At Our Store On These Days 128 W’ells street have returned Arnold were classmates from the from a motor trip to Manchester, Manchester- High school and the ' ■Vermont, by way of the Mohawk Second Congregational church Trail. They spent the week-end with Sunday school. They were: Elliott Mr. Orvis’ relatives at the “ Orvis Knight, Carroll Wilson, Clarence Muminum dasher Inn” and were accompanied by Mr. Carlson, Raymond Starkeweatber, c o r f i a l LiBT^ilahoiz i s and Mrs. Rudolph Fregin of 126 Lester Wolcott and Arthur Palmer. Wells street. / exieizdedk wu lo ozir The Girl Scout Council’s first fall HOSPITAL NOTES meeting will be held at the home of 1? d ilo re aj2a ij^pect a i2 d kyoiz Mrs. W. M. Brownell, Commis Admissions reported today at 1 / 1 sioner, of 39 Gerard street Tues Memorial hospital were Clifford day afternoon. Sept. 11, at 2 :SO. Janicke of 11 Bank street, Mildred V ^ Janicke, same address, Edward Miss Mytrle Johnson and Russell Clifford, 74 Garden street, Bernice Anderson of Edgerton street have and Stuart Robinson of 35 Ed returned after spending a week mund street, Carlton Chace of 147 with their gandparents, Mr. and North Main street, Henry Loud of Mrs. C. S. Nyquist at Walnut 184 Main street, John Gibson of 74 \ Beach, Milford. Wells street, Miss Martha Miller of / p 2 8 - 97 Prospect street, Rockville. The Emblem Club held its first Mrs. Lena Kuligowsky of Middle \ fall social yesterday afternoon at Turnpike was discharged. the Elk’s home in Rockville and it SALES and SERVICE was largely attended. Mrs. Fred erick Lippman of Rockville was COWLES’S FRUIT FARM chairman of the affair. Bridge was WOODimiDGE STKKET Attractive Models at enjoyed, Mrs. Mary Brian being Clapp Favorite and Bartlett awarded the first prize. The busi Pears, $1.25 Basket HILLERY BROS. ness meeting of the club will be Wealthy and Gravensteini Ap Tel. 1107 held in Rockville next Wednesday. ples, 73c and $1 Basket Popular Prices j 384 Htfd. Road, So. Manchestei The scheduled quarter-final ten nis match between Mrs. Henry Mal lory and Miss Alice Cheney in The ■ Never have fur coats been made so attractive with the new Johnny, Herald’s town championship tourna ment ■was not played this morning V , ? Queen Anne and shawl collars, fancy cuffs, beautiful tnmmhags, and owing to the bad 'weather. Mrs. n I Mallory said that an attempt would new ways of working the pelts be made to stage the match this fUON&! afternoon if it was feasible. Four new and stylish pumps are Sports Fur Coats...... $85 up Silver Muskrat .^4 .T|us Week $220.50 being brought out at the "W. G. Dyed to a rich cocoa sdsSeiiUarrov^ skins. Johnny collar. Simnions Corporation, 48-58 Pratt GOOD THINGS TO CAT’ street, this morning. A brown liz Muskrat Coats...... $175 up ard with suede quarter, the same MUTUAL CONFIDENCE European Lamb . ... f t i u s Week $90.00 model in blue, and a black lizard Pinehurst never formally Raccoon Coats...... $245 up A sport coat of the pop.ilar Euito^ean lamb-in a light tan with black kid quarters, the other a %.e X adopted the'theory, made part with brown suede trimmings. I-i" blue kid with lizard trimmings. All of the business policy of some are especially smart and suited for 7KU.st ^ i v c , great city department stores, Seal C o a ts...... ’ $85 up Caracul Paw ...... This Week $220.5t informal afternoon wear.— Adv. that “ the customer iis always 'fXenXy o f fr e s h . A gray caracul paw :oat ¥itfif Johnny collar of gray right” ; in other words, that no baby seal. ■ matter how outrageous a claim Mendoza Beaver Coats...... $95 up might be made by a patron, the WATKINS BROTHERS store should admit it, even at a Caracul Coats...... $135 up Natural Pony . , M is Week $135.00 serious financial loss, rather • A sport coat of natujral pony ^ i ^ ^ fox shawl collar. Full than risk a controversy. It And other desirable fur coats in a large assortment. silk lined. I f has always seemed to us that Funeral to advertise or admit such a Mendoza Beaver...... This Week $112.50 Mendoza Beaver...... This Week $121.50 policy was simply to put in a A rich dark brown with the smart Johnny collar. bid for mistreatment. A large shawl collaiSkof seJ|j^atgriai. But this is purely theoreti Directors cal. Pinehurst has never Raccoon C oat______This Week $22^.50 Natural Muskrat. O C siis Week $247.50 thought of the possibility of In the popular boyish model. Excellent marked skins. Attractive markings and|^u^ity Fox trimmed. N o C h a rg e Robert K. Anderson having things “ put over on it” Wool lined. 4 by its customers, because this > French Seal ...... T. .This Week $220.50 Phone: 500 or 748-2 Onem endT^m\ ^ isn’t that kind of a town and Natural Muskrat...... This Week $220.50 A rich French seal with a Targe shawl collar and cuffs of gray '.V ’• t i* “Pinehurst fresh vege ours are not that kind of squirrel. Silk lined. folks. Trimmed with a beautiful fox collar. Silk lined. tables are good for every So that Pinehurst, without, s t o r a g e body,” one friend tells an as ,we say, formal adoption of Boyish Raccoon^ . V .“4]|is Week $265.50 Silver Muskrat...... This Week $229.50' A snappy raccoon, beautifully mitkifi. Shawl’ collar. Wool the “ customer always right” With the new style Johnny collar. Silk crepe lined. other. idea, has always found it pos lined. ' sible to accept the word of the FIIUIS patron, in the very rare in Mendoza Beaver . . .-. .-. This W eek $148.50 French S e a l...... 'This W eek $265.50 DEVEI.()I’ K1> AND LARGE CANNING stances where claims of error A good looking coat with a fox crushed collab. Deep full-furred Brench seal. Skunk trimmed. PEARS or of unsatisfactory filling of PRINTED orders are made. 24 HOUR SERVICE We simply take it for grant Film Deposit Hox at Kale is now in. ed that the customer is sincere HAVE YOU ONE OP THESE BUCKY NUMBERS. Store Entrance Fresh Carrots, Beets, — because it is our experience that he or she always has been. If you have a ticket bearing one of the following numbers bring it into the st^e Wednesday- afternoon, September 12th, between -twelve Celery, Tomatoes, We give our patrons in other and six o’clock and you will receive a delicious roasting chicken free: , : A Iceberg Lettuce, words, credit for being on the KEMP'S level, just as we ourselves are Com and Lima Beans on the level. We have hardly 008 1570 1979 3 1 ^ 3693 4681 Summer Squash ever had an instance of a cus tomer suspecting us of unfair 016 1710 35^6. 3746 4686 Cucumbers 2022 or sly or devious purposes. We 3770 4886 Red Peppers don’t remember a single in 083 1801 2024 3607^ stance of having suspected a 4636 4849 The Murphey Gladiolus Green Peppers customer. We play the game 129 1849 2028 i 3 6 i i Soup Bunches of business fairly and we find 4704 4844 Farm Will Display Gladiolus 134 1856 3520 CauUflower that our patrons do precisely 36lr 4 # 3 4799 at the the same thing. 137 1881 Therefore, if Pinehurst ever 3525 3 6 # 4820 474C TOMATOES FOR does pull a boner by sending Manchester Garden the wrong thing or the wrong 465 1882 3536 3636 4842 4742 CANNING grade or making a price mis \ Qnb’s Fall Flower ^ take to your disadvantage, 1516 1970 3561 3691 4863 4724 Swordfish * don’t you hesitate to call us up and tell us about It. We want Show ]^et of Haddock to preserve the mutual confi Filet of Sole dence intact. Dressed Haddock Free Parking StoreOpeni^ Center Church Chapel Fresh Salmon The Meat Department % Cod to boil or bake. Su ggests: Space Rear Tonight Until {Thursday, 3 to 10 p. m. Steak Cod Lean Pork or Veal Chops — boeaded. ^ d a y , 10 to 9 p. m. Butter Fish of jtore J Tinker Mackerel Pinehurst Quality Corned , SOUTH -MRNCHESTrR-QONN’ m Creamery Tub Butter 49c. B eef. Admission Free. i