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THE WEATHER. Forveast ky O. S. Wwitkw Barcast INET PRESS RUN Naw 8av«a AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING HERALD Fair tonight and Friday; cooler for the month of August, 1927 Friday. 5 , 0 4 4 ^ PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1927. (FOURTEEN PAGES) Classified advertising on page 12 VOL. XLL, NO. 290. / TRACES State Library ANE - NOVELIST MAY TAKE Pilots and Flying Editor of Old Glory STAND IN ROCKVILLE K OLD GLORY GIVEN UP Leonard Cline May Tell His BOARD SHAVES COSTS QUARTER All Hope Abandoned For Hearst Plane— Canadian Ma­ Story— Picking the Jury BUDGETTOGET chine Eight Hours Overdue at 3 OXlock (Eastern Day­ Proceeds Slowly— New NOWTOSEETHE m -2M U .R A T E light Time)— Had Only Fuel Enough to Last Until 2:30 Panel Drawn. SHDraGBED OXlock— Carried No Radio and Has Not Been Sighted (Special to The Herald) Ten Items Cut So That Town Since It Left Newfoundland. ------1 e ig h t j u r y m e n Tenant of Restless Globe At three o’clock this after­ Tax Wai Not Go Up; HEARST OFFERS $25,OOO noon the eighth juryman had ■With Old Glory and its three oc­ TO OLD GLORY FINDERS been chosen of the twelve who Hollow House Charges cupants given up as lost, intense will decide whether or not Schools Given Decrease anxiety was aroused this afternoon lioonard Cline Is guilty of , Cal., Sept. 8.— F ee-W ife, Who Is Dl, over the probable fate of the Cana­ William Randolph Hearst, spon­ murder. The jurymen are: G. W. Sterry, WilUngtou . Of $6,550. dian plane Sir John Carling which sor 0* the attempted New York- John Swanson, Bolton hopped off at Harbor Grace, N. F., to-Rome flight of the monoplane Quits. Old Glory, today offered. a re­ Charles Long, Bolton at 8 o’clock yesterday morning August H. Mattem, Mans- Unless Manchester’s annual town ward of $25,000 to the captain (Newfoundland local time) for and c"ew of the stDamshIp which tield meeting reverses Its form and tries The shimmying house at Globe Carroll H. Hawkins, Mans- Here are the three occupants of the Fokker monoplane Old Glory posed just befoM the toke-off for Croydon Airdrome, near London. finds Lloyd Bertaud, James A^. to Increase departmental appropria­ Hollow continued last night and to­ Hill and Philip Payne, occu­ tield tro” O l " o “ la;rB ea° h. Me.; (left to right) J. D, Hill. Joint pilot and navigator; Philip Payne, Now York Up to 12:30 o’clock (E. S. T.) j tions over the Board of Selectmen’s pants of the plane on its ap­ ,Ta:::cs J. Kerwlii, Mansfield newspaper editor, passenger, and Lloyd W. Bertaud, pilot and navigator,______^______day to command the absorbed in­ this afternoon, the Sir John Carling parently ill-starred flight. Clement N. Sumner, Bolton. estimates, a town tax of 13% mills terest of hundreds of Manchester had not been sighted off the British Edwin Hansen, South Cov­ will again be sufficient t*» pay ad­ “ I know that no rewar^ is people. Dozens ot theories j?ere ad­ coast, and at that hour the plane necessary,” Mr. Hearst said, “ to entry. ministrative expenses between now vanced as to ’Why the^ was five and one-hall hours over­ due, Q^s she had been expected off stimulate the search for OTl and August 15, 1928. At last Frank VuillbrmAt should wiggle, Glory and its occupants, but I Rockville, Conn., Sept. 8.— Leon­ “CARLING” OVER ATLANTIC the B rltl^ isles at noon, English night’s special board meeting esti­ the furniture therein Joggle and the will gladly give $25,000 to the ard Cline, novelist, will take the mates -were pared “ to the bone.” time. captain and crew of the ship witness stand in his own defense, The Selectmen will go before the • whole structure act as though It It was estimated by Croydon Air­ drome officials, according to cable­ which finds them merely as an it was learned today with the open­ voters proposing 10 cuts in budget were sitting In an electric chair expression of my gratitude." items and recommending the 13% grams from London, that the Sir ing of the second day of his trial Tully and Medcalf Did Not YANKS ARE GOING, and getting a lethal dose of elec­ mill rate. SAVE 250 PUPILS tricity. But none of them have John Carling carried enough fuel on a charge of slaying his friend, Every item In the budget was to last until 2:30 p. m. (B. S. T.) worked out. . gasoline. The fliers,a ccording to Wilfred P. Irwin, while he was given thorough study by the Select­ Know Fate of Old Glory Particularly intrlgding was th^ Y'lw ^lr'Joltin ’Carling carried no OVER, OVER THERE’ this thery, may novf^ be floating in guest at Cline’s farm home in Mans­ men and expenses were ordered cut AS CHURCH BURNS suggestion that the tremhlli^ or radio’ ahcl no 'ships reported sight­ wherever it was possible to do so. the house was caused by the thrcb- ing the plane. the lifeboat o r . in the fuselage in field last May. A cut of $13,532 was ordered In When They Started Hieir bing of a big Diesel .engine Installed Old Glory, with rations at hand Selection of a jury is moving deferring bond payments on the nearly a year ago at the Works of NO WORD EARLY TODAY which would keep them alive for thirty days. slowly, during the first day only Center street highway construction. the Rogers paper mill about hair New York, Sept. 8.— The mys­ Flight. First Six Liners Start Today But even these optimtic opinions four jurors were accepted from fif­ Although this action removes a School Threatened By a mile away, the theory being that terious.!-silence of the sea today ty-one talesmen, leaving thirty- considerable sum from this year’s* the oscillations were communicated shroudied the fate of the Fokker coul'd not veil the general belief and fear that the great trans-At­ eight in the panel. A new panel of budget it merely spreads the pay­ With Members of die A. through some geological a monoplane Old Glory, which is ment over a longer period of years. Flames But Teachers ■With no radio to tell a waiting teetering rock stratum or something lantic venture, like so many of its fifty has been drawn for today. feared to have crashed into the At­ predecessors, had ended in stark Opposition of talesmen to capital A cut of $6,550 was ordered In the world 'Of their progress. Captain of the sort. This theory pretty well lantic ocean 500 miles east of New punishment at first surprised court schools budget. The Selectmen feel Terry Tully and. Lieut. James Med­ E. F. Aboard. blew up, however, today. tragedy.. Th.e messages from the Lead Children to Safety. Quarter Admission. Foundland. captains of the Transylvania and attaches, but It was said later that, that something must be done to calf were believed far out over the No further word had been heard curtail school expenses and the best One thing that did retain tan- tho Carmania, stating that the seas most of the talpsmen are farmers Atlantic this morning, ppeeding to­ Eible form, however, was the suni early today which might indicate in ’ he area where Old Glory sent who are "anxious to attend crops,” way to do it is cut the appropria­ ^ New York, Sept. 8.— “ TJbie Yanks what tragedy caused Lloyd Ber- Clinton, Mass., Sept. -S.— More ward London, England, In the mon­ of four dollars ait^ a half .in real out its distress signals were rough. and are using this plea to avoid tion. are goin' . . . (this time). . . tatld, James D.H ill and Philip A. ------Full ReiKwt Published- — *than 250"8tudents of St. Mary’s oplane' Sir John Carling oh an at­ American money tWt wodt jury service. - Z a The summary and estimate of the goln’ over there.” exchequer of the Vuillermet family The fifth juror was accepted parochial school were led safely to tempted flight from Newfoundland War time memories were revived after Mr. Vuillermet, at the urge of town’s expenses for the year 127- ill-fated attempted flight to Rome been able to float the tiny collap shortly after court opened. He was the street today by their teachers, to Europe. today as thousands of World War friends, decided last sihle rubb‘,-r lifeboat upon tho tur- Carroll H. Hawkins, formerly of 28 will be found on Page Ten of to­ to startle the world early yesterday day’s Herald. This table shows ex­ when fire totally destroyed St. The fliers, who took off from. veterans congregated In New York would charge a quarter iiulenl -wave;. P.arly this m:*ru.ng. Mansfield. Cline passed him before Harbor Grace, N. F., at 7.25 o’clock. and set sail for France. The .water­ hereafter to curiosity seekers who morning with a frantic S. O. S. call ■with ’ no of cheer from the he was accepted by the defense. actly the condition of every depart­ Mary’s Polish Catholic church, ad­ came to see his bed shimmy and sent crackling through the ether ment of town government. The Eastern Standard Time, yesterday front was thronged with them and 'icean liners which swerved fron*. At Recess Time jacent to the school. morning, know by now the appar­ the piers resounded to the music of feel the walls tremble. ■ from the plane’s radio. their courses/to obey the immutable Thirty talesmen remained to be appropriations asked for by the Another tangible result, far from Two of the trans-Atlanticl Iners heads of departments are given in Although the school for a time ent fate which has befallen the hands and the hackslapping that be­ law of the sea and answer the sigg- examined when the court took its was threatened by the flames, quick Fokker monoplane Old Glory, which rushed to the assistance of the next to the last column while tokened reunions. Old Glory when the distress signal nal of distress, It appeared that Old recess this afternoon, and It ap­ which took off from Old Orchard, It was a somewhat different get­ (Continued on Page 2) Glory had met with a tragic end peared likely that an additional work by local fire fighters prevent­ Maine, at 12.26 P. M. Tuesday. was heard, abandoned the search (Oontt«med on Page 3) ed the blaze from spreading to the away today! from that of ten years beneath the waters of the Atlantic. panel must be summoned to com­ Although Tully and Medcalf ^were ago. There was nothing mysterious for the plane after a hunt of many plete the jury. Sixty-four venire­ structure. kept in ignorance of the fact that hours. The vessels were the Tran­ Message on Wreath Saved Sacraments or silent about this heigera; no si­ Old Glory’s apparent disaster ■ men have already been gone over Old Glory had broadcast a frantic lent tramping through the streets PAYNE’S MESSAGES sylvania and the Carmania, which to get the few jurymen already ,Rev. John Oszajca, pastor of the SOS before they started on their were the first to reach the spot brought to mind the message writ­ church, was able to save the holy with overseas packs; no stealing chosen. i FLYING GOVERNORS daring flight across the Atlantic, where the plane broadcast its mes­ ten on a wreath and stowed in the • sacraments of the church before he they learned the news, as soon as aboard darkened transports in the) plane’s fuselaget o be dropped into Mrs. Cline and Mrs. John Wry- gray dawn of the morning. j sage of distress before it is believed wingo, of Grand Rapids, Mich., sis­ was driven out by the flames. they opened the leather case con­ ARE MADE PUBUC to have fallen into the sea. the sea in memory to ^Captains The church was a frame struc­ No Secrecy | ter of Cline, entered the court room HAVE NARROW ESCAPE taining the maps which were to be Captain’s Message Nungesser and Coli, the* French ture, which was built seven years used on the trans-Atlantic voyage. Instead, the A. B. F. Is going fliers whose attempt to bridge the for the first time today just before back to France and it wanted the Captain David Bone of the Tran­ recess. Cline’s sister seemed worn ago. The damage which was esti­ Friends of the filers, feeling they sylvania late last night sent the fol­ ocean from France to -America end­ One Gets Out of Plane Before mated at $25,000, was covered by should be apprised of Old (Jlory’s wholfe world to know about It. Its ed in tragedy. On the wreath was and haggard but Mrs. Cline had going back this time de luxe, In Editor Annous to Go With lowing message to the Radio Cor­ much the same appearance as when Insurance. fate, yet fearing the news might written: It Falls—Other Missed By Sparks from the burning struc­ the finest liners afloat, with linen poration In New York: she appeared in the same court shake the confidence with which “ Area from which it is presumed “ Nungesser and Coli: You show­ Falling Machine. ture ignited the roofs of three tene­ they started o-n the hazardous ven­ sheets on £he beds, and “ chow” ed the way. We followed. Bertaud room on June 27, the day Cline such as was never seen on the. great OU Glory Bat Mr. Hearst airplane WRHP (call letters of Old chose the trial method permitted ment houses nearby, but these fires ture, slipped a brief penciled note Glory) sent S. 0. S. has been and Payne and Hill.” Hartford, Sept. 8.— How two fly­ vere quickly extinguished without inside the map case a few moments trek of a decade ago. And there With the hours slipping by and by law. ing governors, John H. Trumbull, won’t be any four-hour watches for searched by us without anything serious damage. before the Sir John Carling’s take­ Was Against Plan. being found. Fear little hope sur­ no word comlns which might indi­ Picking the Jury and Ralph O. Brewster, of Maine, The fire, which started near the off, choosing this method of letting the black snouts of submarines on Vincent'Finley of Rockville who narrowly avoided death in an air­ vival in view of rough sea at time cate that a stroke of fortude had altar, quickly swept througl) the the fliers kilow that still ano*ther this trip. spared the fliers’ lives, the Ironic has been ill for sometime and who plane accident last Monday was re­ trans-Atlantic flight had apparent­ casualty.” , auditorium of the church and had A Little Older Shortly after this message was truth of this message . stood out has been out of work and was to lated here today by Governor reached the roof before firemen ar­ ly end.ed in disaster. The same old A. E. F. they are, Loa Angeles, . Sept- 8. ^William start today was excused by the Trumbull himself when he returned received, the captain of the S. S. clearly. Nungesser an.d Coli had rived. Due at Noon. though. A little thicker about the Randolph Hearst has given out shown the way, but they liad disap­ judge. from a fishing trip on Moosehead Tully and Medcalf hoped to ar­ Carmania radioed as follows: waist, a little greyish about the copies of telegrams that passed be­ "22.20 (10:30 p. m.) G. M. T. peared, never to be heard from Fred J. Foster, of Coventry, be­ Lake, Maine. Governor Brewster rive in London before noon today, temples, hut the same old razzing cause of death in the family was arrived at Moosehead camp with and boasted before the'start that tween him and Phillip Payne, mana­ Latitude 49:15 North; 40:25 WAst. again,’ and the gravest fears were-, spirit was everywhere apparent. By Ndw nightfall and quite dark. Re­ felt that Bertaud and Hill and also excused, as was the superin­ pilot George Nixon In a plane of they would take luncheon In the the time the American Legion opens ger of the Old Glory flying expedlr tendent of Vernon almshouse, be­ the Main State Forestry Depart­ 101 Year Old Flapper English capital. great search for missing plane Payne had* indeed followed them on Sept 19 there will be some 15,- tion and who was one of three men without results. Weather conditions into oblivion. cause of the duties there. ment. As Governor Trumbull was By five o’clock this morning, 000 of them in Paris, and Paris aboard the craft. Commenting upon Arthur Hale, of Ellington, told out on the lake fishing at the time. hey should have covered more than fresh -westerly winds, quite squally Basis of Hope To Take Plane Ride will know It has visitors. the telegrams,.Mr. Hearst said: and rough breaking seas. Preced­ the state’s attorney that he had a Governor Brewster remained at the three quarters of the distance The first contingent to leave this" “ I was very apprehensive ol tne Hope that the fliers are still camp and the pilot continued on across the Atlantic, and if all has ing Great Circle to Cape Race and set opinion. The court excused him. morning consisted of 2,40.0 Penn­ trip, on account ot the recent'dis­ alive was based today upon the six Camol H. Hawkins, of Mansfield, with two other passengers. gone well, the Sir John Carltog then New York.” sylvanians, who sailed on the Cun- asters, and I did my best to prevent minute hiatus that elapsed between, the second man called today knev.' Wheu over Lake Congmagonac , Sept. 8.— Mrs. Almatla should he sighted over the British Still Hope the sending of the first S. O. S. trouble of some kind was experi­ coast before many hours have ard liner 'Tuscanla. All of the Key- the plane from going, I had no idea In spite of the futile search of the section where the shooting took Bennett, a “ 101 year old flapper,” stoners, most of them veterans of that Mr. Payne was going under any and the supplementary message place, but did not know Cline. Haw­ enced and the plane dropped into of Chicopee Falls, and her “ 99 year D & ,SS0d» the seas for the missing plane, No word has yet come from any the 28 th and 29 th Divisions, could circuftistances. I earnestly hope that stating that the plane was five kins was accepted by the state. He the water. One passenger swam to old boy friend,” Charles "W. Brad­ there were many who Atlll believed hours out of Newfoundland. 'These the shore but the lake is now be­ of the steamers which were ex­ not be accommodated, on the Tus- all on board Old Glory will, be today that Bertaud, Hill and Payne Is forty-two years old. He was ac­ ley,. of Rochester, New Hampshire, cahia, and the overflow was han­ six minutes would have permitted cepted by Cline and became Jury­ ing dragged for the bodies of the come here today for a birthday cele­ pected to be in the planes path, saved. are safe, and that tho passage of a and the absence of a radio appara­ dled by the Antonia. the plane'to bo divested of its heavy man No. 5 out of a total of fifty- other passenger and the pilot. bration that will be climaxed to­ few hours may bring wo,rd that the tus makes it impossible for the Besides the Tuscanla and the San -Simeon, Calif., diring venture has not ended so load of gasoline, which an emer­ four examined. He is married and morrow by an airplane flight from gency valve may have been opened fliers to send word of the progress Antonia, four other great liners Sept. 2, 1927 tragically as present reports Indl- has three children. Court had heed the East Boston Airport to Old Or­ of their flight. However, on the were to depart during the day, the which would immediately fill the Irt session but twenty-eight minutes chard Beach, Maine. E. D. Coblentz, ' ■ , theory that “ No news s good Scythia, Caronla, De Grasse and N. Y. American, New York. A* number of explanations are of plane’s tanks with air. The fliers when this selection was made at “ Grandma” Bennett will be the would have had time to inflate tha , THREE DEAD, 46 HURT news,” the plane was believed to Caledonia. These six vessels alone Copy to Phil Payne. fered for the belief that the fliers 10:29. guest tonight at a banquet at which will carry about 6,000 veterans. rubber life raft with compressed be heading speedily toward its goal, I do not think Old Glory should may still be alive. Joseph Usher of Tolland said he the' governors of Massachusetts, with the 'expanse of ocean between And on Saturday the flagship of air carried in Old Gloiry’s fuselage, had formed an opinion that he fear­ IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT New Hampshire and Maine will at­ start except under the auspices and First, it Is believed possible that it and land steadily decreasing. the pilgrimage the Leviathan sails with the full approval of the gov­ Old Glory met with spme temporary and set themselves adrift from the ed could not be changed “ as it tend. A cake with 101 candles will Many Watching. with headquarters and most of the crippled plane In the event that a would be still held back there," grace the table and tlie proceedings Lighthouses all along the British ernment. In view of tho recent dis­ troubl*;, and was forced to swoop rank of the A. B. F. are listed asters, I will not assume responsi­ down 61ose to the surface of the heavy sea threatened to shatter the meaning his brain. The court excus­ Car Crashes Into Box Cars will be broadcast by radio. coast are keeping a sharp lookout among Its passengers. structure of Old Glory. Loaded With Brick—Coro­ “ Grandma” ’flew over Portland, for the plane, and London is at bility but will proceed only If the ocean. As the plane neared the wa­ ed him. A dozen or so ships, all told, government will assume authority ter, according to this belief, the The plane also carried a collaps­ Number 56 to be • called was ner Investigating. Maine Idst year when she passed high pitch of excitement in antici­ will sail during'the next 48 hours ible radio set, with fifty feet of an­ the century mark but she has al­ pation of the Sir John Carling s and responsibility. first S. 0. S. message was sent out, Christian Ciders of Coventry. He carrying approximately 12,000 ex- The trouble which threatened dis­ tenna, and a “ radio kite" painted ways wanted to have a “real long arrival. The flight is not undertaken for was excused. Evansville, Ind., Sept. 8.— A soldiers from New York alone. And promotion purposes but to advance aster then, perhaps, was repaired, a brilliant scarlet. The radio had a Perlln Parker of Somers was next check today on the disaster that be­ flight.” The Sir John Carling is a S t i^ n - others have sailed or are sailing aviation, and It is doubtful whether and the airship again gained alti sending radius' of fifty miles and called. The state took considerable fell patrons of the Dade Park race Detrolt monoplane, powered by a from other ports, from Norfolk to tlje kite, which was brought along in the light of recent events these tude, six minutes later sending an­ time In his examination. When ask­ track near here late yesterday re­ Wright Whirlwind motor, and is Boston. A picturesque feature of to be strung above the raft If trou-* LIKE THE ST. RAPHAEL. virtually the same as the Pride ot flights do advance aviation. other message that she was five ed by Mr. King how old he was, re­ vealed that fifteen of the 46 In- the Antonia’s sailing at 10 o’clock hundred miles east of New, Found- hie occurred, would be Visible for plied that he was twenty-seven jurec were In a serious condition. , the plane in which B ^ a rd this morning was the presence of These numerous disasters may London, Sept. 8.— The British F. Schlee and William S. Brock retard It. Therefore I await the land. No further word was heard, many miles on a clear d%y. t>’lares, years of age, and had formed an Three persona were killed outright. 22 Oklahoma Indians among the calcium lights and 'Very pistols and press and the public is eagerly fol­ are attempting a flight around the sanction of the government. but It Is believed powlble that the opinion that could not be changed. The tragedy occurred when a lowing the fate of the missing New passengers. All were veterans of rockets were also taken . so the crowded Interurbau car, returning world. The maximum speed of the y i . R HEARST radio antennae, damaged by con­ The court excused. York-to-Rome monoplane Old plane Is 131 miles an hour and Its the A. B. F. • tact with thb water then snapped, fliers might send night signals it F. W. H. Bill of Somers an In­ to Evansville after the races, ran Glory, and hope is expressed on cruising speed' 116 miles hourly. trouble occurred. into an open switch and crashed New York, N. Y., Sept. 3.— ^Vla making It impossible for the fliers surance man had no fixed opinion every hand that the fliers may be Tully and Medcalf* both are fliers h u r t in c r a s h to send further word. Proponents of Little Chance For Rait bead on Into three box cars loaded saved... The absence of news is caus­ San Luis Obispo, Calif., Sept. 4, and is not opposed to capital pun­ of long experience. Both served 1927. Wllllajn Randolph Hearst, this theory believe thitt Old Glory But even in view of these exten> ishment and was accepted by the with brick. ing the general Impression that the with distinction with the Capadlan Boston, Sept. 8.— Adolph J. The car. Jammed to capacity, care Ambassador-Hotel, Los .^ ga ­ 'proceeded on Its trip,, perhaps too sive preparations, o.ne grdve ques­ state. ’ * plane met the same fate as that of Royal Flying Corps, and are

X'♦ PAGE' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENraG HERALD, THORSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 19g ^

I MURPHY’S FUWER IS BOARD SHAVES BUDGET Ghanginsr Dress—^Which Is Worse? Local Stocks A ROCKEnNG BABY Merchanfs 'H- TO GET 131-2 MILL RATE (Farnisbed by Putnam 4 Co.) Dollar Day Bid Asked He CoDects Twenty Honest (Continued from page Bank Stocks Dollars by Shooting Up Avtm Sat, Sept lOtti AN*' City Bank & Tr ....7 0 0 — Mountain on High. the last column shows the appropri­ Capital Natl Bank .. .270 — ations the Selectmen will recom­ I'm.; Conn River ...... 80® ‘ When Fred Murphy began brag­ mend. First Bond and Mort . .54 58 ging about his Ford shortly after The Charities appropriation was First Nat (Hftd) . . . .800 8.L0 midnight at a south end restaurant cut from $22,000 to $20,000. This Hart NaU Bk & Tr. .460 ^ 0 last night, his listeners told him year has been an extraordinary one Hfd-Conn Tr C o ----- 700 750 I his old fll-wer would balk like a as far as draining the resources of Land Mtg & Title . . . 58 — horse at any real hard work. Mur­ Glenwood Ranges the charity funds were concerned. Morris'Plan B an k ----- 140 — phy pulled a roll out of his pocket, It is hoped these conditions will be Park St Tr ------510 — peeled off $45, laid it on the table better next year and that the $2(1,- Phoenix St B Tr . . . .410 —- and said: “ Put $20 against that 000 appropriation will be suffi­ Riverside T ru st...... 450 and n i go out and show you right Bonds cient. The curtailment of plans for now that Lizzie can climb the hill the development of the East Ceme­ Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 — on the west side of Avon Mountain Special September Club Sale East Conn Power ...1 0 1 102 tery allowed for a decrease In the on high.” Cemeteries appropriation from $5,- Conn L P 4%s .... 98 100 Hart E L 7s...------.370 380 Four customers fell over each This month and .This Month Only will you be able to $4,000. other to chip In five dollars apiece. In order to continue giving Man­ Conn L P 5 % s ...... to buy Glenwood Ranges at these low prices. Better Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 103 10.5 In a few minutes, several automo chester good roads the Highways biles were whizzing out to Avon and Oiling items were kept at the Insnrance Stocks take advantage of these reductions as you are going Aetna Insurance ....660 670 Mountain. Aboard them were How­ original figures, $70,000 for the ard Murphy, “ Holke” Gustafson. to need a range very soon now and you want the best .former and $15,000 for the latter. Aetna Fire ...... 665 675 Aetna Cas & Sure . .1025 1050 1 Nicholas Farr, Ray Montie, Fred Our Profit Sharing Club gives you a whole year to It is practically Impossible to cut McCann, Howard Crockett, Fritz the Sidewalks and Concrete Gutter ' Aetna L i f e ...... 780 pay for any Glenwood coal, gas or combination range Conn. G e n ...... 1770 1790 Dielenschneider, Earl Judatz, Jim appropriations since many walks Finnegan, Jim Mlstretta, Pat Carl­ and gutters have been ordered in. Automobile...... 345 355 combined with a liberal discount. Cut Parks Hart F ir e ...... 665 675 son, Johnny Burke and perhaps The Parks item was cut from Hart Steam Boil ....790 810 some others. iiinnni. $15,000 which was asked by the ^ \ot of criticism Is directed at modern dress but really i y m ’t any Lincoln Nat Life .... 93 At 1 o’clock the party reached the “ race track.” Murphy drove Park Commission to $12,500. The sillier at least than the styles made Jtviea '’of 1850 and 1927. National Fire ...... 860 870 Police item was cut from $36,000 Los Angeles couples are demonstranng the s^les of 18 JU P h oen ix...... 740 750 straight down the hill, turned THIS NEW GOLD MEDAL around, Invited Judatz to sit in the to $33,000 despite the Police Com­ Which do you prefer? Travelers...... 1460 1^80 mission’s statement that the depart­ R ussia...... 116 118 front seat with him, and started up GLENWOOD ment'cannot get along on less than Pnblic Utility Stocks I the grade. He took very little start $36 000. The Police appropriation Conn L P 8% ...... 120 123 I before his mechanical grasshopper last year was $32,400 and this was (aVE NEWLYWEDS !BEN CHENEY LEADS Conn L P 7 % ...... 117 120 shot up the hill. The motorized spent with the exception of 44 Green Wat & Gas . . . 99% 101 “gallery” followed. $145 cents The Schools Item was cut Hart El L ig h t...... 383 388 The Ford climbed that three- ?rom $401,550 to $395,000. The PRESENTS FROM LODGE BROTHER IN HNALS Hart Gas c o m ...... 80 86 quarters'-of-a-mil& hill, forces the Board of Education was told l^ t great majority of motorists to shift Has 4 gas burners and 2 coal covers on cooking Hart Gas pfd ...... 54’ — large overhead baking oven and broiler compartment for year that a cut in expenses must be Hart Gas rts ■ 9 10 gears, about as easily as it went effected, and the Selectmen feel Lady Roberts Lodge, Daughters Is Three-Up at Completion of down. Fred did not even “ pull the gas. with large coal baking oven underneath. Takes out S O N E Tel Go .. ..168 172 36 inches of floor space. You save $35 on the year s round that the school authorities should of St. George hdld an unusually in­ Mhrning’s Play For Cap­ Conn El Ser pfd------78 80 gas” to the limit. Fritz Dielen- find ways and means of cutting teresting and well attended meet­ tain’s Cup at Golf Club; Manafactqrlng Stocks schneider, following Murphy in price of this famous combination range. down costs so that they can be kept ing in Tinker Hall last- evening, Dodge roadster, had to shift into within the appropriation. They Go Around in 76 and 79 American H ard'...... 78 80 during which Mrs. Dorothy Belcher American Silver .... 26 29 low and the seven occupants of Dr D C. Y. Moore chairman of the read a very complete report of the Howard Murphy’s Ford had to "get Favorite Cabinet Gas Range Board of Health, appeared before Ben Cheney was three-up on his Acme Wire ■ 17 1 Quaker Cabinet Gas Range proceedings of the convention held brother, John P. Cheney, Jr., at the Billings Spencer'coin — . . , 3 out and push.” the Selectmen and urged that the recently in to which she Fred Murphy took the money and Enamel Finish appropriation sought tor ^®aUh completion of the first eighteen Billings Spencdr pfd . — was a delegate from Lady Roberts offered to do It— with a cargo of work in town be kept at $5,000. He holes of their match play today for Bigelow Hart'cojn ..91 93 $39.75 lodge. Bristol Brass ...... 8 11 five passengers. He couldn’t get told of the work the department After the business session came a the captain’s cup at the Manchester $69 50 Country Club. The final 18 holes Collins Co ...... 103 ll'O bet. Not a large size range but is built to meet does and expressed a w llli^ e s s to social hour. Tea was served and the A very low price for this excellent range. go before the town meeting an(i were to be played this afternoon Colt Firearms ...... 2T8 % 29 , the demands for a high grade compact r8,nge box lunches brought by each lady Has four large burners and simmerers on cook­ to sell at a low price. Every feature essential explain the work of the Board of Ben's card for the morning s Eagle Lock ...... 85 95 ing top, equipped with self-lighter. Large ov­ were exchanged. Miss Rachel VIc- Fafnir Bearing...... 105 110 to satisfactory operation is built into this Health to the voters. He suggested kerman donated a fruit cake which play was 7 6 and John had a 79. He erhead oven with broiler compartment under­ that a clerk be employed to ^ the gained one stroke .going out and Hart & C ooley...... 200 225 PAYNE’S MESSAGES range. routine work at the department. was cut by one of the brides pres­ Inter Silver com . . . .168 173 neath. A perfect baker. ent, Mrs. Louisa Long, and a por­ two comi.ng back. Here are the The Selectmen plan to employ a girl cards: Int Silver p f d ...... 118 122 ARE MADE PUBUC clerk at the Municipal building to tion served to each member. The Out Landy, Frary & Clark 85 87 attendance prize provided by Mrs. Extra Special During'This Club Sale do the detailed work of the Board Ben ...... 4-4-4-5-5-4-6-3-S— 40 Mann & Bow A ...... 17 20 of Health, Building Inspector, and Margaret Jones was won by Miss .5-5-5-6-4-4-4-3-5— 41 (Contlnaed from page 1) Margaret Robinson of Buckland. John do B ...... 8 11 THREE BURNER QUAKER GAS STOVE other offices. Two of the members were mar­ In New Brit Ma pfd A. .103 — Bridges, Too. Ben ,5.4.4-4-4-4.4-4-3— 36 do c o m ...... 19 21 I while Secretary of State Kellogg has A compact little stove just the thing for the small kitchen. The New Bridges appropriation ried this summer, Mrs. Long and . 4-5-3-5-4-3-6-5-S— 38 Mrs. Hilda Allison, and as Miss John Niles Be Pond new .. 17 20 sent message to Mussolini. No plane was cut from $5,000 to $3,000. J R Mont p f d ...... 50 — has had such official sponsoring as There are several bridge widening Marjorie Heminway is to be mar­ ried Saturday the club decided to North & J u d d ...... 26 28 Old Glory with two pilots. Would $24.50 and reconstruction jobs facing the Pratt, Whitney pfd .. 82 88 rather give up all money in the town, but the Selectmen believe present to each of them a wedding MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER they can be deferred at least one present. Mrs. Eva Leslie and Mrs. Smyth Mfg C o ...... 360 world than forgo their filght. Most year. It is expected that the cost of Edith Hewitt, both officers did the Peck, Stowe & Wll 1 assured they will succeed. Best re­ Mrs. Charles F. Trebbe, Jr., gave Russell Mfg C o ...... 47 maintaining the Municipal Garage honors. To Mrs. Long the Daugh­ a surprise miscellaneous shower at gards from •will decrease, and this item was cut ters gave a console mirror and glass Scoville Mfg Co new. 56 PHIL PAYNE. her home on Benton street last eve­ Stanley Works com . 62 G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc> from $800 to $500. sandwich tray, to Mrs. Allison an ning, in ho.nor of Miss Irene Mori- Stanley Works pfd .. 27 Los Angeles SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. As mentioned above, payments on afternoon tea set of 23 pieces and arty of Holllfiter street who is to be CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS. bonds can be deferred so that the to Miss Hemingway a dozen ivory Standard S crew ...... 98 Sept, 5 ,1927 a fall bride. The guests were young Torrington...... 77 Center Street improvement expense handled, stainless steel dessert women friends of Miss Moriarty Phil Payne, can be spread out over a longer knives. Underwood...... 58 Mirror, New York, N. Y.— from various parts of the town. U S Envelope p f ----- 114 neriod. This will cut that appropria­ Miss Emma Trebbe well known lo­ Dear Phil— Please think of my tion from $73,532.53 to 560,^0. A Union Mfg C o ...... 26 situation. Have had one airplane new truck must be purchased for cal contralto, and Mrs. John Barry, Whitlock Coil Pipe _ 25 NORTH END BUSINESS soprano, contributed solos. lost and two fine men drowned. If the highway The gifts were presented In a another such disaster occurred ef­ 'truck appropriation of ?5,000 w ^ fect would be terrible not only on approved by the Board. MEN WANT A BANK novel arrangement of a watering can, with colored paper streamers my peace of mind but on public POLICEMAN BY DAY, HE COACHES GHu, Sewers item was kept at $10,000 opinion. I telegraphed you all this -because the Selectmen believe Mine from the perforations in the spout N. Y. Stocks storm water sewer jobs should be Several business men in the vici­ leading to the gifts. A buffet lunch and tried to have you get pilots to nity of Depot Square are desirous was served by the hostess. The accept prize and give up dangerous done each year. It was decided that High Low 1 p. m. ATHLETES AT NIGHT; TURNS OUT STARS the expense of upkeep at the Muni- of having an independent banking dining table decoration was a min­ adventure. Allis Chal . . . .113 112% 113 W. R. HEARST. cipal Building and Town Court institution at the north end of the iature bridal party. Assisting Mrs. 65% town, or a branch of one of the Trebbe were Mrs. Cain Mahoney Am C a n ...... 66% 64% should be cut and this was reduced Am Car Fdy . .104% 104 104% - •'■t from $7,500 to $6,000. south end companies located on or and Miss Catherine Shea. New York, N. Y., Miss Moriarty and John F. Shea, Allied Chem .166% 164% 165% Sept. 6, 1927 Big Projects near the Square. The opinions of 110% The Selectmen believe that this many 'of the leading business men assistant treasurer of the Home Am Loco ....110% 110% W. R. Hearst, 173% 174% year’s grand list will go over $54,- and manufacturers of the north Bank & Trust company will he mar­ Am Smelt . . . 175 Examiner, Los Angeles, Calif.— Am St Fdy . . 55% 55 55% OOO^OO' A 13 1-2 mill rate will end have been gathered by men in ried in October. 93% Dear Chief: The pollts appreciate raise $729,000 just about enough Am Sug ..... 93% 93% your magnanimous offer but insist back of the idea and, it is said, 171% 171% money to meet the current expenses plans will take definite form with­ DEATH OF Am T & T . . .172 they be allowed to fill their con­ % of the town. The purchase of the Am Woolen • • 26% 26 26% in the next few weeks. IVIRS. ADDIE J. TAYLOR 46 46 tracts to fly. Weather ideal today Cheney owned schools or constru^ Anaconda .... 46% and further delay ruinous to morale tion of a town controlled high Atchison .... 196 195% 196 BREAK WITH REDS Mrs. Addie J. Taylor, aged 47, 263% 264 of pilots. Every possible precaution school can be taken care of by a Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 8.— wife of Charles F. Taylor of 32 Bald Loco . . .264 taken. Army and state inspectors bond issue. Any other large projects Beth Steel . . . 66% 65 65 By an overwhelming vote, the Bri­ Woodbridge street, died today at 122% 123 went over Old Glory this morning the voters approve of will have w Memorial hospital. Death was due B O ...... 123% tish Trade Union Congress today Ches & Ohio .197% 195% 197% and gave writteif approval to flight. be taken care of through a special confirmed the general councils’ de­ to a complication. Mrs. Taylor also You have been a great chief to work appropriation or bond issue. No ad­ C M &■ St Paul 18% 17% 17% cision to break off all trade union leaves a daughter and one son, Mrs, 33% 33% for. I honor and love you and ditional expenses can be incurred William Lee and Donald C. Taylor, do pfd . .. . 33% negotiations with Soviet Russia. 118% 118% known you will forgive me for any and paid from current income if the both of this town and four grand- Cons Gas ....119 % tax rate is to remain at 13 1-2 miUs Those supporting the confirmation Corn Prod . . . 57% 56-% 56% mistakes I had made. Town 1 represented 2,551,000 workers; the , children. 207% Affectionately, At last night’s meeting Funeral arrangements . are not Del Hud ----- 209 207% opponents represented 620,000 17% 18 PHIL PAYNE. Treasurer George H. Waddell read | complete. * Dodge Bros .. 18 % a draft of the Selectmen’s report workers. Du P o n t...... 314% 310% 312 This last message from Mr. which is to appear as the introduc­ The council’s decision said ^hat Erie ...... 62 61% 61% Payne to Mr. Hearst was given by “ no useful purpose can be served Two billion dollars in gold are Mr. Payne to a friend at Old tion to the annual town report, it held''in the New York Assay Ofidee Gen Elec . . .143% 141% 142% was approved by the Board. by negotiating with the all Russian Gen Motor . .252% 249% 250% Orchard, Me., just before Old Glory Wants Line Change. in Wall Street, a branch of the councils of trade unions, so long as United States assay. Here aro Inspiration . . .18% 18% 18% left. This friend carried the message Paterson, N. J.— Policeman Har­ ' Joseph Deyorio who recently pur­ the British government maintains to New York and filed it after the athletic world. Gourley hand-picked amassed the first billion dollars in Int Harv . . .222 218% 219% ry B. Gourley’s own personal dele­ i-y them from the Paterson grammas chased the Lave place at 115 Main its present attitude toward the Int Nickel . . 66% 65% 65% monoplane had hopped off. street appeared before the Select­ the world. < gation is off to Eureka, Calif., to schools and trained them carefully] Soviets.” Kennecott . .. '71% 71% 71% participate, in the national women’s for tr-e specific purpose of heatlngj men and asked to have the build­ Lehi Valley .110 110 110 ing line changed so that he might track and field championships, and another team which had been mop'^ Marl Oil . . . 35% 35% 35% ACTIVE WINTER SEASON unlPES 'Paterson is badly mistaken ping up all relay laurels. , build a store. out to the sidewalk. Only a Small White Cross for a Regiment . 100% 9%9 100 The Selectman told Mr. Deyorio Mack Truck Gourley will have several more They Did It. J . 56% 55% 56 that a previous attempt to have of the Unknown. Mo Pac com large slabs of bacon to hang in his They- did just what Gourley N Y C e n ...... 162 160% .162 AT LAKEVIEW PLANNED trophy pantry when the meet is wanted them .to, but dldn t stop this line changed had failed and 52 JN Paris, un­ N Y N H & H . 52 51% ■over. , , there. Under Gouriey*s tuteiEgd that he should get all the property 96 -96 owners In the section to sign a Peti­ Nor P a c ...... 96% 'The Lakeview'Parent-Teacher as­ There are four of Gourley s pro­ they went in for all other forms oi der the mag- 66 66% tion. Mr. Deyorio said he would at­ Penn R R . . . 66% % sociation of the Fourth district, one teges in all who will compete for track and field athletics. They inlflcent Arch of 78% 79 athletic honors at Eureka. It’s hard trained at night, for Gourley had tempt to do this. Pull new .... 79 of the most active organizations of Triumph, is the Psd Stl Car .. 76% 74% 76% its kind in town, already has plans to tell whether Gourley or Pater­ to work as a policeman in tte day 63 64 grave of a sln- Radio Cor . . . 64% under way for the fall and winter son Is the prouder of them. time. They have set more than on«i CARD OP THANKS Rock Isld .. . .112 111% 111% MetropoUtan Team national record among them. I wish to take this opportunity to g I e unknown social and financial activities. The Sears Roe . . . 76% 75% '75 % standing entertainment committee Officially, the four represent the The Amateur Athletic Unions ol thank all my friends In Manchester eoldler A flame 3 122 122 New York Metropolitan District of the Metropolitan District and o^ who made it possible for me to win Sou P a c ...... 122 has held a meeting this week, at burns there, Sou Rail .... 136 134% 125 which it was decided to run whist amateur athletics. Scores of girls Pater.son are paying the team’s exs the free trip to Paris in the popu­ 38% originally were candidates for this The five smiling maids shown perpetually, to S O of N J .. . 39 38% parties and dances alternately, one above will represent the New York penses to California. larity contest recently conducted by 56 57% honor and responsibility hut when Gourley couldn’t go along on th( keep alight his Studebaker .. 57% each Friday night during the sea­ Metroimlitan district in the nation­ 1/ C E. House & Son. I wish espec­ 99% 99% eliminations were over with and trip. His work as a policeman pra ially to thank C. E. House & Son Tob Prod ... 100 son, beginning with a public whist al women’s track and field mfeet memory. Dally, FJiANCAlS. , United Fruit .140% 138% 140 tomorrow evening at the Fourth the Metropolitan team finally vented. ' 1 for the trip and also Dilworth-Cor- chosen, Gourley’s students had won at Eureka Calif. Left to right they His Consolation large wreaths Un P a n ...... 190% 189% 189% District schoolhouse on South Main nell Post, American Legion, who every place but one. are Mabel Holmes, Margaret Rlt- “ But then they don’t need m< ate laid upon U S S te e l----- 150 148% 148% street. cliie, Ellen Brough, Eleanor Egg made the trip possible. 88 If you want to know them by any more” he consoled himselft . ^ Clarence 0. Anderson. his tomb. The West E & M . . 88% 87% Already the committee has ar­ and. Pauline. Hascup,. Policeman M Willys Over .. 17% 17% 17% name, they’re Eleanor Egg, Ellen “ I’ve done all I can for them, an(i flags of na,tions ranged with Leo Webr to provide Brough, Mabel Holmes and Pauline Gourley of Paterson, N. J. (lower they are a i mighty fine group o^ orchestral music for the dances, photo) trained all of them except dip to him as Hascup. The fifth team member is athletes. . Making Voters marching m en DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS is also proposed to follow each of Margaret Ritchie of Boonton, a few Miss Ritchie. “ They've worked harder tnan pass by. The Democratic electors of the the card parties with refreshments miles away. anyone would balieve. They havq The Selectmen and the Town I Down in the Town of Bolton are requested to and an hour of dancing. William They’re VersatUe her the “ best all-around amateur trained two or three nights a wee^' Clerk of the Town of Manchester Bois la Prete, A meet In Caucus at the Basement of Hagenow has consented to prompt Ellen Brough is a champion girl athlete in America.” for years, when other girls werq hereby give notice that they will be near Pont^q- the Church, Friday, Sept. 9, 1927, for all the old-time dances and as sprinter, Mabel Holmes is a discus Margaret Ritchie will enter two out dancing and having a ‘good in session at the Municipal building Mousson, there at 8 o’clock, daylight saving time the work of both men meets with and baseball tosser,. Pauline Has­ sprinting events and either the time.’ They deserve to win, and I broad or high jump at Ejireka. in said Manchester for the purpose is another for the purpose of making nomina­ the favor of the people in that sec­ cup throws the javelin, and Eleanor think they wlU, Whatever happen^ tions for the town offices. tion of the town, many good times It was as a reiay team that Gour- of examining the qualifications of grave without a Egg stars at shot-putting and broad ley’s four wards started out in the I’m proud of them. electors and admitting to the elec­ ,name. It Is Per Order are anticipated. jumping. Eleanor’s home folks call tor’s oath those who shall he found marked by a DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMIT­ The personnel of the committee is as follows: Mrs. Robert Martin, Did Gene Tunney finish collegel qualified, on , cross—____ a_ drab. TEE. L. D. Eaton Chairman. How many times has Dempsey (wooden cross, Sept. 8, 1927. chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Rush Fos­ been married?— L. H. N. — C. K. D. 1 once painted | ter, Miss Frances Hanson, Miss Twice. Tunney never attended college. Saturday, Sept. 17 Ethel Haddon, Mrs. B. W. Cum­ white. The rain- i i K ' Where did Illinois finish in the What is the present standing ol and washed stencil-1 mings and Mrs. Harry Fraser who Big Ten football championship last Reading In the International is cl^airman of the refreshments. ling announces: year?— B. H. F. League? P. L. B. Saturday, S ept 2 4 ,1 9 2 7 “ Here Lie 878 Micl>igan and Northwestern tied In late August, the tean* wM Soldiers, Un­ CARD OF THANKS for the

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• 7-' "pAGEFOXiS MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1927. -i. competent in" industry And busi­ are willing to risk one probable NEW ENGLAND GETS ness, and less In need of apology. finish of the adventure for the gam­ If -we wish to argue that we bler’s chance of another and merely BIG TOURIST CROWD Enrnins Rrralh must put forth new efforts in or­ possible one. A Spedhl For Friday i» 0 BUSHED BT der to maintain our leadership, In other words, overseas fiying U llE THE HERALD PRINTING CO. has degenerated into a form of Boston, Mass.—^There arh more let's do that, and good luck betiiie tourists visiting New England this Founded by Elwood Bla lunacy. It Is time it was forcible Oct. 1. 1881 our worthy efforts. But let us not By RODNEY BUTCHER season than ever before in history, Every Evening Except Sunday* “nd start off with any hang-dog notion put an end to. New York, Sept. 8.—Of all the according to information from tour­ ist’s bureaus an^ other sources re­ ^Etuered at the Post Office at Man- that we are being licked and must scrambled woes faced by the Broad­ Washington, Sept. 8.—It isn’t /Bhester as Second Class Mall Matter, r - ■ . ----- CAN’T ALL HAVE IT way actor, no situation is more dis­ necessary to go up in an airplane ceived here. hustle to keep, ourselves from he Another record is being estab'* ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ^ By Mall If all the aspirants for Wayne B. heartening than that of having to to take the new low-pressure treat­ alx dollars a year, sixty cents a ing annihilated. That Isn’t the appear after the first night in a ment for deafness. lished in the number of states rep­ month for shorter perloda Wheeler’s job who don’t get it de­ play which obviously is doomed to resented by persons visiting this By carrier, eighteen certs n week. spirit in which we won the war. Here In Washington, at the Bu­ velop grouches and quit boosting quick failure. reau of Standards, a tiny room has section of the East. Single coplea three centa It Isn’t the spirit that Is going to Tourists are registering at the SPECIAL advertising R E P R E ­ answer in the present situation. for the Anti-Saloon League, that If he is an actor of any percep­ been built that copies flying condi­ SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser. worthy organization is likely to tion, he senses—even at rehearsal tions exactly at 5,000 to 20,000 rate of 25 to 30 a day at the newly Inc.. 2S5 Madison Avenue. New York It is our suggestion to the Con­ —that he Is working toward a hope­ feet, And here all the thrills of opened Information bureau at the and 61 a North Michigan Avenue, suffer a marked shrinkage In num­ less end. His experience tells him New Hampshire State House In Chicago. necticut Chamber o{ Commerce nose dives and sudden breath-tak­ that it take this ground; Connecti­ bers. Therp are simply hundreds of that he will t^il long hours learn­ ing ascensions may be had. Concord. The Chamber of Com'* The Manchester Evening Herald 11 ing his lines, go without sleep while merce reports it is serving an' aver^ on sale In New York' City at Schultz's cut-Is sitting on the top of the enthusiastic drys each of whom The experiments still are purely News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4'2nd. considers that he is better fitted to enduring the tiresome routine of re­ in a formative stage. Its use_ age of 100 visitors dally. <5treet and 42nd. S treet en tran ce ot world. She’s the best thing in the hearsing—Only to be hack on the More than 1350 cars, represent­ Grand ^Central Station. lead the cohorts of prohibition (originally it was built for testing ••International News Service' has the way of a state and of an industrial street a fortnight later looking for aviation Instruments) was sug­ ing twenty-five provinces, stopped exclusive rights to use to t republican and commercial community in the than anybody else. Even if two are another part and doing the same gested after certain aviators had re­ at the Manchester, N. H„ Chamber tlun In my form all news dispatches named to divide up the work that thing all over again. ported relief from slight deafness of Commerce Information booth credited to or not otherwise credit­ whole forty-eight—bar none. And Some hapless actors go through during the past four weeks. ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively in order to clinch her position ani "was done by Wheeler there can’t an entire season without the luck after steep dives from high alti­ entitled to use for repuhilcatlon all tudes. In 15 days the Littleton, N. H„ the local or undated news published make her impregnable to attacks possibly be places at the top for all of finding a single vehicle that pro- Tourists Bureau announces that In herein." viles them with work for more than in the future, let’s get together and of them. The altitude chamber—which. In excess of 1,000 visitors passed Perhaps we shall have a whole a few weeks. This is the fate even through.. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8,' 1927 consolidate our success. of some of the great stars. Last effect, produces flying conditions in Wrought Iron lot of little imitation Anti-Saloon a laboratory—resembles a cylinder More than 7500 visitors were as­ Defeatism Is terrible when you’re season, I remember, one of the sisted at the Boston Chamber of being licked. It is Ipexcusable and leagues, by and by, each led by one major performers had to learn, re­ set on end. Built of steel, it is 54 STE-BOY! inches in diameter and 7 1-2 feet Commerce Tourist Booth during the ruinous when you are sitting on of the disappointed aspirants. hearse and act four different roles first two months of its operation. Mr. Rogers is obviously anxious within almost as many months. This high. In this snug enclosure, air the other fellow’s head. pressure Is manufactured to order, The travellers came fl*ony39 states, to bring the controversy over the is the stuff of which heartbreak is and from Canada, Paimma, Eng­ Magazine Racks made! the force thus exerted on the tank full term assessorship up out of being Increased or decreased rapid­ land, Honolulu, South America, A HERO FALTERS The routine is always the same. France, Philippines, Mexico and the cellar and into the view of ly. For example, when the pressure Australia. men. His challenge to Mr. Jensen There are suicides and suicides. The rising curtain. . . . The sense within the chamber is equivalent For many of those who take their of futility . . . the obvious cold­ to the upper air conditions at 5,- to meet him upon the rostrum and ness, or indifferent politeness of 000 feet approximately 2,100 own lives it Is impossible for the $1.00 run a tilt with the weapons of ora­ the opening night audience . . t^e pounds of pressure is exerted on tory seems to be not an unfair one. person of ordinary stamina to feel feeling of failure at the final cur­ the door of the chamber. Arthur A. Knofla Gifted in public discourse as is Mr. anything but contempt. For Thom­ On his death bed poor Lubin lies; tain . . . the hasty glance at the •In the make-believe flights un­ His spouse is in despair; critical reports in the morning dertaken In this low-pressure Smai;t, new magazine holders, come in wrought Rogers, it cannot be said that here as M. Muir of Plainfield, N. J., few With frequent cries, and mutual papers . . . the inevitable panning 875 Main St. chamber, when the air pump is — and twisted iron, as sketched above, and are fin­ he is taking a mean advantage of will have anything but sincere pity. sighs. and prognostication of an early turned off, the rate of descensiou Insurance and Real Estate. some shrinking violet of a sacred He. tried to kill himself with a pa­ They both, express their care. closing . . . the necessity of re­ of the imaginary aviator may be ished in a choice of light green, dark green or red, per cutter, but will probably live. turning the following night, with all as rapid as 25,000 feet per min­ citizen whose tongue is given to “A different cause,” says Parson the cast looking downhearted . . . burnished with gold.- These attractive racks are Muir was a person of very ordi­ ute. This maximum celerity la cleaving to the roof of his mouth Sly, and yet going through with the ARTESIAN WELI^ . equally decorative for living room, sun room or when he beholds in front of him an nary attainments in early life—a “landing” even exceeds that ex­ “The same effect may give; play, just as though you believed perienced in actual flying condi­ Drilled Any Diameter— audience. Mr. Jensen has some rep- telephone operator who never dis­ Poor Lubin fears that he may die; it had a chance. . . . bedroom. Cash and carry. No ’phone orders. All la not roses and sweetness tions, Since rarely does an aviator utatiOQ himself as a maker of tinguished himself In any way. His wife', that he may live.” return to earth at a speed greater Any Depth Any Place —Matthew Prior; A Reasonable on Broadway! than 15,000 feet per minute. In­ speeches. Never yet has he quailed Then cataracts appeared on his Affliction. ;in the presence,,of, a gathering of jOyes and one night h.e went sud­ Those persons who wonder what struments- for regulating the. air Charles F. Volkert celebrated actors do offstage can pressure *are built within'" the '.the Voters of the Green school dis­ denly blind. chamber. Blast Hole Urilling trict. Never yet in public debate or He accepted the challenge of herewith be assured that, at this WATKINS BROTHERS particular moment, when the new Test Drilling for Foundation private argument bas he manifest­ fate, ge went into the real estate TEST ANSWERS theatrical season, is launching and The application of this equip­ ed any symptoms of being tongue business and made money. He. de­ performers are rushing In from.all ment for the possible improvement Water Systems Here are the answers to the tied. His voice is resonant, his arti­ veloped a new and extraordinary parts, they are exactly like a flock of the hearing of the deaf has Pumps for All Purposes. “Now You Ask One” questions on been limited so far. Only four per­ good nature, a wit and interest in of collegians gathering again on culation good, his vocabulary suffi­ the comics page. the campus after a vacation. sons, none totally deaf, have been Tel. 1375-5. cient. He would be giving away no life such as he had never before 1— The early Babylonians used There is much shoulder patting, subjected to the experience. Of the HIGHLAND PARK P. 0. impossible amount of weight to the displayed. He became so widely cuneiform writing. much handshaking, much banter­ four, slight improvement has been known and so highly regarded that 2— Richard D. Blackmore wroteing, boisterous shouting and laugh­ noted in the hearing of one. The facile Mr. Rogers on the score of “Lorna Doone.” his friends thrust him Into public ing and gossiping. method of procedure in giving forensic experience. 3— A bittern is a wading bird of There is lots of— “Hello, there, treatments to a deaf person dupli­ Wherefore, we are inclined to office as a member of the New Jer­ the hero» family. Joe! What have you been up to?” : cates that of testing aviators, ex­ nudge Mr. Jensen gently from be­ sey Assembly. Few men in his 4 _ “The Story of Mankind” is by Much; “Where you been all sum­ cept invariably deaf subjects are hind and whisper “Ste-boy!” in his community stood so high or were H. W. Van Loon. mer r What you goimg to play in? attended by a physician. The two' 5—The Rosetta Stone, found'at How about the Shakespeare re-, ear as he apparently hesitates about so sincerely liked. are shut within this . air-pressure Rosetta, Egypt, contains a code of vival?” vault and the pressure decreased at going to grapples with his chal­ Yet during twenty years there hieroglyphics and Greek, giving a In the Players’ Club and the a convenient rate. S lc i@ .c r, lenger. had never been a moment, save key to ancient writing. Lambs,’ the hat boys, who have When a Ipw-pressure Is equiva­ This‘ 's a rather sad and dreary when he slept, that he was free 6 ^ ‘ Henry Trumbull, recently elected gold on the run is the latest In Mon­ If the medical profession places first vice-president of the state Feast day of the Nativity of the tana. R. C. Greesland, of Kalispell, Its stamp of approval' bn the low- Blessed Virgin. Chamber, which calls on these peo­ RELATIVE had a blow-out on his car and the pressure chamber as a suitable Last Spike driven in construction casing picked up gold for him. The instrument for Improving certain ple to pull together for the credit The impoverishment of the late of Northern Pacific Railroad, 1883. only thing to worry is if the gold St. Augustine settled,. 1565. types of deafness it requires little and glory of the old state, there is J. Ogden Armour appears to have is sufficient to pay for fixing the stretch of the imagination to visu­ much of merit. It is a rallying cry. been relative. He once had about flat. The gold was discovered by alize this apparatus as diagnos­ STUDENTS BLOW GLASS the repairman at a local shop wbilo ing equipment of thousands of Back-to-School Specials It is also full, in spots, of good two hundred million dollars. That Pittsburgh, Pa.—The University he was fixing the tire. Small, glit­ sense. great fortune took wings and flew. of Pennsylvania is the only large tering, dust-like quantities were physicians; ' But we find in it occasion to once Nevertheless a few stray pennies schoof in the United States which scattered along the inside. Flutes made of gold, jade, a In the Juvenile Shops—Entire 2nd Floor again remonstrate against the im­ ^em to have lingered in the cor­ offers' a course In glass-blowing. The professor is Frederick Wag­ Among the 900 pupils In one ram’s horn and glass are included plications which seem to have be­ ners of his pockets, for it is esti­ ner, one’ of the few glass-blowers school in Dundee, Scotland, are in a collection of 711 specimens of come a habit with Intending New mated that his estate at the time this instrument made by a Cincin­ left in Pittsburgh. He has four fourteen pairs of twins, eighteen nati professor. England boosters, that Connecticut of his recent death was worth students. • boys and ten girls. School Clothes School Clothes has, somehow or other, fallen Into something over a million dollars. * the doldrums—that she has been Almost any million dollar es­ asleep and snoring while other tate will produce an income of ap­ The First and Second A. E. F. For Boys For Girls parts of the country have been go­ proximately $40,000 a year. Thirty- ing ahead industrially and com-' three hundred dollars a month, Smart and Practical mercially. something like $800 a week, may o o - l a - l a ! PLEMIV All Special Values! We wonder if it has ever occur­ be poverty for a J. Ogden Armour, r e t u p n ZE tHAoTIFUL WoolJersey Frocks red to the leaders of the Connecti­ but it would be enough to induce FROM CHAP^'J MORE 14\T S NWHERE cut Chamber of Commerce or of the delusions of grandeur in the aver­ K O MAWS Junior Boys’ Wool Suits New England Council that there is these came Smartly Pleated age citizen. l a n d in ♦ a savor of defeatism in much of the There are a great many thousand fpOM TOO. —Four Pieces, $15.95 literature that they put out. There $10.95 persons In this country who acquire isn CRERIE Sketched B—Cut right, .three Is. And it is a serious question in the millionaire complex as soon as button coat, of course.. .with vest Sketched I—A success in class our mind whether the interjection they have come into possession of and two pairs of long trousers. or out___ straight line with front h ''of that sort of matter into their a thousand dollar automobile on Colors: Blue, tan or gray mixtures. pleats___ and belt------and red pip­ arguments for better co-ordination which $800 is still owed, sixty dol­ 14 to 18. in g ... .12 to 16. Df our economic forces Isn’t capable lars worth of. second hand furni­ of doing much more harm than ture, a camp outfit, a hundred dol­ good. lars to pay touring expenses—and Sweater and Skirt We are stoutly for organization, freedom from a job. Four-Piece Wool conferences, exchanges of ideas, co­ It all depends on your past ex­ Ensembles, $11.95 operation, what may be summed up periences, whether you are rich or Suits, $9.95 as “up-to-dateism.” But we are just poor today. Sketched K—Good-looking on ev­ as stoutly opposed to any assnmp- Sketch^ C—Good looking with ery girl... .in the color,she likes Lion that New England has fallen THRILLS correct three-button coat, vest, best... .jersey skirts and jersey behind in the struggle for business. Many years ago there developed two pairs of golf knickers, , sweater tops'___ with stripes of Behind whom? Behind what sec­ among the girls frequenting a Bow­ greens, browns and grays—7 to 18. red, blue,' tan or green-----6 to 12. tion? What part of the country is ery dive In New York’s Bowery,’ it that has become so much clever­ kept by one McGurk, a fad fbr er than this one? Compared with suicide bjr carbolic acid. If memory Two-piece Frocks what single state is Connecticut a served aright something like a Wool Slip-Over dead fish or a slowpoke In her In­ dozen of them, over a period of Sweaters, $2.65 $5.00 dustrial, banking or commercial months, took their lives by this Sketched N—Sister’s part of the methods? Isn’t It true as truth it- method. It would be nonsensical to Sketched D—Warm, fdl wool, in OH as many colorful Jacquard patterns famous “brother-and-sister” fash­ ■self that Chambers of Commerce in attribute their acts to remorse. It PIPE I ions___ of jersey to match broth­ .the Middle West are continually was the contagion of the “thrill.” as there are boys to wear them .. * coat styles for smaller chaps—26 to er’s suit... .in tan, copen, beige or .poking up their clients and mem­ A great fuss had been made, over green... .4 to 6. bers to do things to catch up with the first girl to take “the carboUc 40. • New England? Are we to assume route.” In their hysterical way the that Connecticut has been less pro- others sought the samg' road to .jgressive in the last twenty-five fame^ FREE! A “Lindy” Plane With Every Purchase! jr^ars than Virginia or Georgia or We firmly believe there is an i^abama? Is It the farm relief Far analogy of sorts between the girls West that we are to emulate? of "Suicide Hall” and the stunt V Come gentlemen, let us not be­ aviators t who are throwing away come apologists for Connecticut— their lives in oceanic flights. They than which on the whole there Is seek the greatest of possible thrills. no state In all tie American Union They yr<^nt to go just as far through HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS—USE IT aore_ ^ertt more skllledi morel tha AawB o{ de^th ag they can. They , r;'<' PA('.E Ml

For a Thoroagli Scientific BIG BUILDING BOO wismmaBM BIG IMPROVEMENT IN Exaction A house may have a beautiful exterior, fine..fixtures anfi fur­ FOR TULSA IN 1928 nishings on the inside— but if the plumbing Is not of high qual­ No of your eyes aii4 properly fit­ VITAPHONE SHOWN ity or if the unseen system of; water supply, house drainage TO SET NEW RECORD To Entertain First Lady ted gllEisses and ventilation of drains'is indorrectly installed; then comfort, IN NEW JOLSON FILM See . convenience and health protection are lacking. Tulsa, Okla.— An era of business WALTER OLIVER building surpassing by far any Optoinetrist ^ JOSEPH C. WILSON previous efforts in the state of ru v s D Sept. 8.— It’scious courtesy that could be paid BLEPHONB 641 Rapid City, Mm nnoiirteR would be to let her 915 Main Street, So. Manchester 28 SlMiUCE STREET. Oklahoma and probably uneQualled no bed of roses, folks, this business Mrs. Coolidge would be to in the history of the United States, of entertaining the wife of a presi- alone. ^ Tel. 39-8. is predicted for Tulsa, during the Change of Officers Honrs 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. next twelve months. ^®Mkin street did it, but heads are Then came the election and a Tentative plans for four sky­ aching and templers are seething non-member of the Current Events Betting on horse races is said to scrapers, all of which along that well known thoroughfare was designated president, effective be common practice among school ADVERTISE IN THE HERAID—IT PAYS twenty floors, or more, are oeing today as a direct result thereof September 1. The new Fortnightly children of England discussed by Tulsa financiers. A frontier aristocracy has reverted leader had entirely different ideas, small army of architects already plus some finesse— to the tactics of but she had to bide her time. That has started preliminary sketches of its hardy progenitors and a number was September 1, and, immediately the proposed structures. of throats were being politely cut after that date she extended an ^in­ Several super-structures have re­ this morning in over-the-back-fence vitation. It was done in pefson, cently been completed and flve are conversations. too. now in various stages of building. President and Mrs. Cdolidge may Mrs. Coolidge accepted. Then k ’ ' In additiqn to the larger ediflces, leave the Black Hills tomorrow for came the question of where the function would be held , and who Sweeper h scores of contracts have been made good, but echoes of that one and and permits granted for smaller only affair tendered in honor of the would be admitted, an under-cover business buildings. first lady will stir the Country Club furore raging meanwhile over the The new skyscrapers, as tenta­ set for many moons. West Boule­ whole original. question. The More Useful tively planned will be: vard and Quincy street will be The Country Club was decided on. A twenty-four story building, to armed social camps for the coming Only members, it was next ar­ be built and operated by Dr. S. G. winter, at least. ranged, should be admitted, each Kennedy: a twenty-seven story of­ The Story with one guest. A committee was Vacuum Cleaner fice building, which it is under­ But the story is best in chrono- appointed to look over the guests stood will be financed by R. T. olgical order— and another difference had to be Daniel, Tulsa capitalist; another In Rapid City are, among others, straightened out. will rise twenty-three floors from two women’s clubs. First there is Mrs. Coolidge came. Bright smiles the ground and will be the com­ the Current Events Club, an ultra­ and polite small talk hid burning bined interest of two large oil ultra organization absolutely limit­ hearts. Mrs. Coolidge entered the $ 6 . 5 0 Down companies, and the other, a build­ ed to thirty members; second, there club house. The wind blew over ing something over twenty stories, is the Fortnightly Club, member­ a flower vase and spilled the water ship at present, one hundred, in­ all over her new, hand-painted chif­ which is being considered by R. E. fon. The receiving line formed. A Alexander, Tulsa builder. cluding most of the Current Events lE(li6S. lady fainted, because she said: "The Arrant for YOUR Free Trial NOW When the Coolidges announced excitement of meeting the First H. C. Humphrey of the Bell Teleph cue laboratories (outs We) FINDS OLDEST LOBSTER their intention of coming to the Lady of the Land was too much.” New York— For many years bath­ Black Hills, the White House let it Mrs. Coolidge drank a cup of tea ers at Coney Island have reported be known tactltly that social invita­ Eight ladies had been appointed to son’s (Inset) new picture, “ The Jaz/ Singei. encounters with a large and ill-tem­ tions for the president and his wife pour, but it was obvious that eight The Manchester Electric Co, •^report that the invention is going pered lobster. The other day. Cap­ cups of tea would be an overdose 1 Bv DAX THO.MAS would not be regarded with favor. Tel. 1700 over big with the public. tain Ray Gallagher of the Munici­ The retiring president of the Fort­ and seven withdrew. 861 Main Street. There is no doubt that vitaphone pal Life Guards set a trap and nightly club— also a C, E. member, "Everyone had ‘a perfectly lovely Hollywood, C.alif. Sept. 7.— What always will be more popular in caught the patriarch. It weighed time’ but the conversation is fast fifteen pounds and was estimated accepted this and told her friends will be the future of talking pic­ tow'ns than in large cities. Its main that in her opinion, the most gra- and furious today.” to be about 60 years old. tures? purpose so far has been to syn­ Now that the economy wave has chronize a musical accompaniment with the film. Naturally such music subsided to some extent, the "live is appreciated most in. theaters that cinema” is the extent, Ihe Holly­ have no orchestras. -..i wood speculation. The Fox studio ‘‘The Jazz Singer,” which A1 JOl- abandoned its idea for making son just completed, is another ex­ periment. It is the first film made films that speak even before the in which a character actually first production was completed. speaks. The picture has the usual But the Warner brothers, own­ number of written sub-titles and Is ers of the vitaphone, are still pour­ complete enough to be shown with­ ing thousands of dollars , out the vitaphone. But with it, “ pet.” They feel confident that there are four spots where Jolson s their money will come back bring­ voice is heard. ing more with it. After looking and I looked at a reel of the picture listening to a portion of "The Jazz both ways. Without the vitaphone Singer” made with the vitaphone it was flat. The vitaphone touch as it has been improved since com­ was like putting life into some­ ing to Hollywood, I am inclined to thing already dead. It seemed al­ agree with the Warner boys. most unreal, not as if Jolson were There are vitaphone pictures run­ there in person but that his spirit ning in more than 200 theaters in was singing the words. ____ this country. All the theater owners gerous age for men is set at 40 but MANCHESTER the women reach it five years soon­ furnitu re gifts er, The results are the same, how- 0V0T. The second feature on the bill is AT STATE TONIGHT “ No Man’s Gold,” starring 'Tom Mix, now considered the leading WtistGFR actor on the screeii. Mix Hoot Gibson in Western Also; is accompanied by his fanious horse Double Feature Tomorrow in this Picture. , . and Saturday- ‘‘The Callahans and', tho .-Murr uijawAgpjie'tof those nl^u^«, wfft be the attradtlQA. bfi. Hoot Gibson and gifts of furni­ Sunday and -Monday. This picture ture are to be served State theatei has been suppressed in some places fans this evening. The popular Wes­ but is being shown in Manchester tern star is being featured in a rip­ roaring affair entitled “ Hey, Hey. in spite of that. ____ h Cowboy,” a production full ot thrills, hard riding, shooting, love interest and comedy relief. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION The story of “ Hey! Hey! Cow­ ' FOR BEGINNERS boy,” from the pen of Lynn Rey­ Outfit Free . nolds,” from the pen of Lynn Rey­ nolds, who also wrote the scenario WILLIAM TURKINGTON and directed the picture, is laid in at , a strange Western locale, an odd Kemp’s Music House mixture of 'the West that was and the West that is. Into the heart of a flaming feud between neighbor­ ing cattle barons. Hoot Gibson is GOOD COAL propelled via the boot end of an unsympathetic brakeman. From STOVE ...... $15.50 that point on this versatile screen artist is given ample opportunity to CHESTNUT...... $15.25 exhibit his familiarity with a Ford- e g g ...... $15.00 esque bucking bronc, as well as the PEA ...... $12.00 legitimate four-legged cayuse. Tomorrow and Saturday will These are cash prices and hold SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 bring two features to the State. for payment within 10 days ol de­ The most important of these will be the big picture in which Lewis livery. Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson, now a popular team, appear. This is ARCHIE HAYES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, MANCHESTER HOLDSJS ^ ? h l a n T o f “ Lonesome Ladies,” a story of the 258 Center St. 'Phone 1115-3 dangerous age of women. The dan­ merchant in town contributes to this one big day, DOLLAR DAY it means the arrival of the women.know that when Manchester advertises its f ^ “ UNITY D O ^

year’s best money saving opportunities. Otherawhoaren pn A D S LEAD TO MANCHESTER This remarkable varnish the exceptional values, offered in this town-wide economy day. ALL ROADS LEAD lU m a ^ ON THE 10th. stain excels in 3 w ays... » '

Drop in and let us prove THESE ARE THE OFFICIAL DOLLAR DAY STORES it to your satisfaction,,. PARK HILL FLOWER SHOP ARTHUR L. HULTMAN b a m f o r t h b r o t h e r s PRINCESS CANDY SHOP The Colo-i Test: Fifty experts chose Mirrolac LOUIS S. JAFFE as the line of colors that reproduced most closely BARRETT & ROBBINS PRITCHARD & WALSH their conception o f the true hardwood tones. G. E. KEITH FURNITURE CO. F. T. BLISH HARDWARE CO. QUINN’S PHARMACY The Application Test: Under an actual brush, KEMP’S MUSIC HOUSE ing test you will find that Mirrolac flows freely, and . FRANCIS BRAY REARDON’S SPECIALTY SHOP •hows no laps or brush marks. MANCHESTER ELECTRIC COMPANY CITY SEA GRILL RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE CO. The Durability Test: Apply vamish stain to a MANCHESTER PLUMBING & SUPPLY GO. ■ta metal panel. Bend it over a straight edge. Then DEWEY-RICHMAN COMPANY RUBINOW’S straighten and examine it. An inefiScient vamish MANCHESTER WALL PAPER COMPANY stain will be badly cracked. The surface o f Devoe ROBERT DONNELLEY SELF-SERVE SHOE STORE Mirrolac will remain an unbroken film. This bend- MARLOWS ing test proves the elasticity and durability o f the FLORENCE’S DELICATESSEN HAROLD SYMINGTON product. MAY JEWELRY COMPANY JULIUS FRADIN STATE FLOWER SHOP D o you wonder that we guarantee it to give MILIKOWSKI, THE FLORIST satisfaction when applied according to directions. CHRISTOPHER GLENNEY TAYLOR & GOWANS MINER’S PHARMACY F. T. Blish W. T. GRANT COMPANY CLINTON. H. TRYON MARY A. NAVEN ALFRED GREZEL WATKINS BROS., Inc. ■ Hardware Co. , NOVELTY SHOP South Manchester J. W. HALE COMPANY GEORGE H. WILLIAMS JOHN I. OLSON EDWARD HESS WORKINGMAN’S STORE PACKARD’S PHARMACY \ ^ i S , C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. i V /

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Manchester (conn.) evening pERAtb. FRroAT, September 2, i9Zt. PAGE SrX I Cap BisscU Beats 'I'y Holland Scores TWO MORE TENNIS MATCHES TONIGHT; Cheney Brothers-Bon Ami Every Player Irish JIMMY NEIL BEATS O’BRIEN IN 3 SETS On Philadelphians Clash Sunday Over North PLAY BITTERLY FOUGHT CONTEST Manchester tennis lovers who played on the high school tennis Cheney Brothers and the Bon last night received a real' treat in courts. The two winners will meet land starting the serve. After the the Bissell-Holland skirmish, to­ tomorrow night for the right to op­ HERALD GIVES CUP Ami will open their September two- Bissell Now Finest; His first few minutes It was easily seen Cv FRANK PEARSOX night have two more classy attrac­ pose Bissell in the finals. out-of-three baseball series for the j that both men had (Jeclded to play - Tlie Soccer t:ara Neil sprung a sort of a surprise town championship Sunday after­ cautiously and that there would be v^bich meets the "local” eleveii in tions set before them. Inasmuch as in winning from Francis O’Brien FOR SOCCER LEAGUE Point Margin, 66-50; Only but little real driving. one of the quartet which plays to­ noon at Hickey’s Grove. Cap won the first two games and The o^nim.- same of the American night will meet Bissell for the town at the high school court last night. This was the announcement made League Stsshm is composed ontire- The match went three sets, 6-8, 6-3, The winner of the Manchester then Ty evened. Bissell 'won the title Saturday keen Interest awaits 7-5. O’Brien got a good lead in the last night by the C. B. A. A. man­ Four of 18 Games Go to next four for the first set and would iv of Irish horn players. Seyera. uf the outcome. i „ District soccer league 'will be pre­ agement who added that the Bon the men have been imported ^nis Louis Farr vs. Lawrence Paisley first and last sets but Neil made a sented with a silver loving cup by Ami was unable to gather its team have lost but one game had he not vear. The team wears green jerseys and Mac Macdonald vs. Jimmy Neil determined rally that was not to be The Manchester Evening Herald at Deuce; Four Love Games, served double faults three times and cail themselves the Harps. It is (denied. together for a Saturday game this In succession, a rare occurrence. That’s tonight’s card which will be the conclusion of the season which week. It is quite possible that the Cap exhibited a pretty backhand the only entirely Irish team m Is about to begin. Heights will play Cheney Brothers Too; Rivals Play ‘"Safe.” stroke and kept Ty on the defen­ \merica. In contrast to this the lo- The league has a membership ot Saturday at the West Side play­ sive most of the time. Holland used C--1 team is a league of nations. The eight teams, three from Manches­ grounds. forward line alone being composed ter three from New Britain and a high lob»to keep Bissell from get­ VALUE OF SUBSTITUTE Who Will Win Davis Cup? It was definitely announced, too, ting up to the net. Taken as a whole of seven nationalities. two from Hartford. Mat Baton of First Set. there were few earned points, most Th“ Philadelphia team a.ways this town has been elected presi­ that Eddie Boyce will pitch Satur­ Bissell ___4 4 3 0 8 6 4 4—33—6 The value of a good extra in- dent of the league which antici­ day and Quido Giorgetti Sunday for of them being the result of erroi;? plays" a hard .game and makes fielder to a club was recently Looks Like Even Chance Cheney Brothers and that Pop Ed­ Holland ...13 4 4 6 4 01—33—3 rather than placements or service things interesting for its opponents. pates a most successful season. Second Set aces. Each seemed to wait for the The locals are hard at woru in shown when with Marty McManus, The cup offered by The Herald gar and Pete Bartons will be in the Bissell .140014843 4—34—6 subbing at short for Jackie Tayec- C. B. A. A. lineup. Coach Bill Bren­ other to make a mistake. prepreation for this and following to two defeats. They recognize the will have to be won three times in Holland 4.1 4 4 4 0 6 14 Holland waged a stubborn battle league games. The players are en­ er, the Detroit club won 13 straig.it b y DAVIS J. WALSH fact that Tilden had Cochet vir­ succession for permanent ownership nan being up in Canada for his an­ games. tually defeated in three straight The team winning each year until nual sojourn. Sherwood "Cap” Bissell, captain- In the second set only to lose after thusiastic about playing in Man­ (INS Spoi-ts Editor) twice staving off defeat teniporari- chester. Happy Abdullah told the sets at -Wimbledon and yet lost in that time, will retain the cup. elect of the Trinity College tennis ly before Bissell closed the match SEVER.AL WANT SISLER Philadelphia, Sept. 8.—The great five. They recognize that American team, eliminated Walter “Ty” Hol­ writer that this is the fastest land, former S. M. H. S. star, last auspiciously with a love game vic­ irround in the league, the ground and absorbing problem as to supremacy no longer can be accept­ tory. being "springey.” Babe Hutchinson Therms sure to be spirited bid­ whether France will take over the ed verbatim. HORSE GOSSIPERS n’ght at the West Side Playgrounds ding for the services of George Sis- Davis Cup this year, or postpone the No the great battle for the cup in^a tennis match which went a says'^“Oh, Boy! watch me put em ler when the star first sacker of long way toward deciding the 1927 in ** inevitable, will be settled in part is on today and the good nrovidence Manager Dewhurst is equally en­ the Browns is placed on the mar­ this afternoon at the Germantown forbids any man to call the turn. singles championship of Manches­ TO RUN HANDICAP thusiastic about the grounds and ket. Connie Mack is said to be an­ Club when the singles ter. goes further and says that Man­ xious to land him. Sisler is still a matches get under way. . Having drawn a bye, the win­ chester is one of the prettiest towns nlost capable performer. In the first match, William John­ CHENEY BOYS MEET ner automatically goes into the 2-BALL FOURSOME that he has ever seen. The local ston, America, will meet Rene La- •• V ^ finals which will be held Saturday team has been strengthened by the f l e e t runner is rice coste of France, the present Ameri­ afternoon at the West Side. Bissell addition of Bob Campbell, who ar­ TODAY FOR TROPHY won in straight sets. The scores AT COUNTRY CLUB Few baserunners in the Aineri- can champion, the second match were 6 to 2 and 6 to 4. rived fresh from a successful sea­ will couple the names of William A gallery of close to 200 persoris son in Canada, together with a re­ can League step down to first base T. Tilden, greatest of all modern Announcement was made today serve back and half-back. faster than Harry Rice of the The 36-holo finals for the cham- watched the two young men vie by John P. Cheney. Sr., chairman Browns, yet he is not ^sood base- players and Henri Cocket, of pionship'-of the captain’s cup handi­ for honors, and applauded them The announcement which I made France, the man who has taken-a many times for their gallant efforts. of the tournament committee at the last night in regard to moving the runner, because of his inability to cap golf tournament at the Man­ Manchester Country Club, that a get a good lead and break with the fall out of Tilden twice in succes­ chester Country Club is scheduled Both players fou.ght every inch of Hartford team to Manchester was sion and has made him like it, if the way and while Bissell won two-ball foursome handicap tourna­ on account of the Velodrome being pitch. to be played today. Ben and John ment will be held over the popular too small. It is perfectly true, but any man can go so.far. P Jr., the Cheney Brothers are the through better all-around playing, HUGGINS NAMES STARTERS That is the line up this after­ contestants. Their father, captain his opponent deserves credit for his local course Saturday afternoon of we had also in mind the comfort gameness. Holland used a two-hand of the fans. There is no cover in p e noon, and a fine time will be had of the Country Club golf team, is this week. Miller Huggins says Waite Hoyt by all. They can’t match up a-couple donating the silver loving cup stroke that was odd but effective. There will be two classes and en­ Velodrome in case of a sudden of top rankers like Johnston and Both Bissell and Holland played trants will be charged a fee of fifty storm, which we liave at the Mc­ will be his starting pitcher in the which is at stake. cents. All entries should be mad > Kee Street Stadium. Also I consid­ first game of the world series if Lacoste without having excitement. The first eighteen holes were a safe game, each retraining frrm They can’t match Tilden and a man scheduled to he played this morn­ taking a chance on hard drives. As to Alex Simpson at the club house er Manchester one of the best soc­ the Yankees win. Herb Pennock a consequence, the rallies were un­ cer towns in the state and believe will get the call for the second. who beat him in the last tourna­ ing starting at 10:30 with the final either personally or by telephone ment at Wimbledon without having eighteen in the afternoon. Ben will usually long. On points, Bissell fin­ before Saturday noon. that the fans are entitled to the Wiley Moore will also have a ished ahead with a margin of 66 .chance to start. a riot. The Tilden-CocLet match- will be allowed a two stroke handicap Yesterday afternoon at th« best talent that can be obtained to 50. , , , Country Club course, John P. Che­ and I assure you that the team, if bring down the house even though which will help him considerably Of the IS games played, only it gets the support that it deserves, BEST SHORTSTOP ALSO the latter happens to include,a 15,- although John is a slight favorite ney, Jr., and Ben Cheney defeated to overcome this lead. An announce­ four went to deuce. All were .von Cook and Jones of the Hartford will not be moved back to Hartford 000 gallery, the greatest that has by Bissell. There werq five love without a struggle on my part. American League players say ever witnessed a Davis Cup round. ment will be made elsewhere in / Golf Club in a two-ball foursomt The Herald tonight as to the out­ .games, Bissell winning three and that gave Manchester three poind Any of the management of tne that Tony Lazzeri is not only the Why not Holland two. ^eam are only too willing to co­ best second baseman in that Here we have Tilden, the aging, come of the morning play. \ The outcome of the match was in the district competition. operate with any organization m league,* but the premier shortstop but still the player of the century, regarded by some as an upset but h ... as well. Lazzeri always played FOOTBALL PRAGTICE. town. Two of the local teams will faced with Cochet, the man who has S>!ITH NOW COACHING by others as expected because of The North End Football team play an exhibition game on Sunday shortstop in the minors. beaten him every time out. : That Bissell’s advantage in age and ex­ will hold a, practice to-night at the The big game starts at 3 o’clock. match alone is enough to harden “Sherry” Smith is about through perience. Last year. Ty was a bet­ UHLE FOLLOWS RULE North End playground. All mem­ the artery. as a regular pitcher with Cleveland. ter player than Cap but the latter bers and any others wishing to try COiMBS BEST LKADOFF MAN It is Tilden and Johnston that we He has spent most of his time this has improved immensely. He was ’";he two best leadof^ anen in the It is a matter of record that out will please be around promptly look upon today to defend the cup. year as third base coach and done also in better condition for the at seven. \merican League are Earl Combs pitchers, after leading the majors, They held it for six years and ac­ a good job toward earning his sal­ match, having practiced faithfully. of New York and Max Bishop of usually follow up with a poor sea­ cording to the popular American ary. The match was selLrefereed and GASTON l.MPROVES HITTING Philadelphia, with Combs having son. George Uhle of Cleveland is version > they are good enough to both contestants displayed fine the edge' because of his superior certainly living up to that p^ce- hold it some more. HARD TO L.AND JOB This photograph of the ex-heavyweight champion was taken at his sportsmanship. Only one question­ hitting and grsateii speed. able decision arose and that point Milt Gaston of the St. Louis dent. Still, the approach of the chal­ training camp at Lincoln Fields. It shows Dempsey having a little chm Browns, always a pretty good lenge rounds finds many Americans Ernie Nevers, former Stanford was replayed. The players changed pitcher, has developed Into- oue of BREAKS LEAGUE RECORD :i^OK AT THIS NAME filled with fear and forebodings. star- says he has discovered it is a session with his new pals, stable boys. They have something in com­ courts after every game. the best batsmen in the American more difficult job to win a pitcher’s mon-horses! Dempsey, you know, owned a string not so long ago, Bissell won the toss of coin and Bill Barrett, Knoxville catcher, They recognize the fact that Til- elected the south court with Hol­ j I eague as far as hurlers go. established a new Sally League rec­ A Texas League club has annexed den’s tour of foreign courts result­ ■jerr.li in the majors than to win a and he’s telling the lads all about his trouble .in getting ’em to., win. ord recently by clouting his 36th a rookie hurler named Chris Kolod- ed in only one victory over Lacoste place on a college football team. home run. ziejezyk-.

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-A CO under a like quota would PWIUl.t sidered “more desirable,” The. last THE GREAT WAR TEN Uux of aliens . from th at country aliens airrlving from Canada , and would be reduced more than 95 per the entrance of only 1,557 ;^Hexl- YEARS AGO TODAY cana every year. eight years have seen 806,250 cent. The Mexlcan-bom population Newfoundland, which is at the rate of the United States In 1890 was Immigration oflSciala recognize By United Press that extension of the..4iupt|i reat.rio- .of apprpximately 100,000 a year. A medicine dropper was used to 77,863. The 1924 act.places the Under the two per cent quota, feed a London baby that weighed September 8, 1917 European quotas at two per cent tions to the other western hemis­ When the (jermans bombed phere countries would hit Canada, Canada and Newfoundland , who only one pound and six ounces at of their native- born populations in had 980,938 natives resident here birth. an American hospltol in France this country in 1890. Putting Mexi- the immigration from which is con­ pfennig pieces were dropped as souvenirs along with the bombs. The State department an­ nounces it has evidence that BAM GE1S nVE Sweden Is violating her neutrali­ THESCOREBOARD I National League ty by acting as secret agent At St. I.onisi— „ „ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS C A R D S 0, 4, CUBS 2, 8 against Argentina. (Pint Game) HOMERS IN TWO Eastern League CHICAGO Bridgeport 3, Hartford 2. AB. R. H. PO. Pittsfield 12, Springfield 0. Adams, 3b. 8S ...... 5 0 0 0 English, ss ...... 3 0 1 1 Prices at Garber Brothers Albany 5, New Haven 4 (11). Voter. 3b ...... 1 » 0 0 DAYS; 4 AHEAD REVISE QUOTAS Providence 6, Waterbury 2 (1). Heathcote. rf ...... 4 0 0 2 Providence 12, Waterbury 4 (2). Stephenson, If ...... 3 0 i 2 W ilson, cf ...... 3 1 2 4 American League Grimm, lb ...... 4 0 1 12 TO LOWER LIMIT New York 12, Boston 10. Hartnett, c ...... 3 0 0 3 Other-teams not scheduled- Beck, 2b ...... 4 1 1 0 Has Now 49 For Season; National League Carlson, p ...... 2 0 0 0 are as Nehf. P ...... 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2 (1). Webb, X ...... 1 0 1 0 Yanks Now Have the Pen­ ON IMMIGRATION Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 1 (2). Scott, XX ...... 1 0 1 0 St. Louis 6, Chicago 2 (1). 34 2 8 24 12 1 Chicago 8, St. Louis 4 (2). ST. LOUIS nant Clinched. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Extension of Restrictions In they were in August Other teams not sch ed u led . Orsattl, cf ...... 5 0 4 3 0 0 B ottom ley, lb ...... 4 0 0 10 1 0 Frisch, 2b ...... 4 1 0 If b t BY LES CONKLIN. Western Hemisphere to THE STANDINGS Clark, rf ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 New York, Sept. 8.—As far as Eastern League Holm , rf ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 H afey. If ...... '...... 3 2 2 3 0 0 the Pittsburgh Pirates are con­ W. L. L. B ell, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 cerned the sizzling National League Halt Undesirables. called discount another Albany ...... 81 60 O’F arrell, c ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 race Is getting to be too close for T r we had held an August Pittsfield ...... 74 63 Schuble, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 5 0 comfort. The Pirates were cut down Frankhouse, p ...... 3 0 2 1 2 1 . . . the economic con­ Springfield ...... 75 65 H aines, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 from an unexpected quarter yester­ ___73 66 Washington.—Extension of the i-I “sale” and offered so- Bridgeport ... day when they lost to Cincinnati, immigration quota restrictions to Hartford ....___67 68 Blades, z ...... 1 1 0 0 0 ® 6 to 5. The Bucs are now only half 72 St. Louis ...... 00 003 30x— 6 include all countries in the west­ ditions under which we New Haven ... ___67 C hicago ...... 000 100 100— 2 a game in front of the Giants, who ___ 61 76 were idle yesterday. ern hemisphere will be sought in called discounts of 20, 30, Waterbury .. Two base hits. Schuble. Scott; three a renewed drive to he made in the Providence ... ___55 S3 base hit, Beck; home runs. Bell; sacri­ Charley Dressen, Cincy third operate this business en­ American League fices, Bottomley; double plays. Beck baseman, clouted two timely dou­ next Congress. This campaign, aim­ to English to Grimm, Frisch to ed particularly at Mexico, w^l be 40 and 50% . . . our W. L. PC. 1Schuble to Bottomley, Schuble to bles which put the skids under Car­ 40 .699 Frisch to Bottomley: left on bases, men Hill, Smoketown’s crack twir- led by Secretary of Labor Daevs and New York ...... 93 Immigration Commissioner Hull. able us to sell at the lowest Philadelphia .... .76 65 .576 Chicago 9, St. Louis 8; base on balls, ler. The Pirates made three errors prices would now have to 61 .530 off Carlson 1. Frankhouse 4; struck which were equally timely—for the The immigration authorities take Detroit ...... 70 out, by Carlson 1, Nehf 1. Frankhouse the stand that the 1924 quota law .62 68 .447 1; hits, off Carlson 9 in 6, Nehf 4rvln 2, Usds possible prices EVERY Cliicsiso ■••••••• Meanwhile the Cardinals and the effectively closed the doors to “un­ Cleveland ...... 59 73 .447 off Frankhouse 7 In 7, Haines 1 In 2; go up 20, 30, 40 or 50 %. .412 winning pitcher, Frankhouse; losing Cubs were getting nowhere with desirable” aliens from Europe, but St. L o u is ...... 54 77 pitcher, Carlson: umpires, Klem, great velocity by splitting a double at the same time left plenty of side DAY in the year. Boston ...... 42 89 .321 Reardon and McCormick; time, 1:51. bill. In the opener, Frankhouse, a doors open along the Mexican bor­ National League z—Blares batted for Clark in 7th. X—Webb batted for Carlson in 7th. rookie pitcher, won a 6 to 2 deci­ der through which other “unde­ W. L. PC. XX—Scott batted for Nehf in 9th. sion oyer Hal Carlson of the Cubs sirables” could enter and are enter­ Pittsburgh ...... 76 53 .589 (Second Gnme) with the aid of four hits by Orsattl, ing without restraint. This leak­ It would be unjust to New Y o r k ...... 75 53 .586 C hicago ...... 105 320 101— 8 And August was our St. Louis ... ..4^...... 010 000 300—4 another St. Louis Rookie. age, the officials say, is upsetting St. Louis ...... 73 .54 .575 Two home runs by Hack Wilson the equilibrium which it had been Chicago ...... 75 57 .568 the public to continue to At Phlindelphin:— gave the Cubs the nightcap by an hoped the 1924 law would establish greatest month in spite of Cincinnati ...... 60 68 .469 DODGERS 9. 2, PHILLIES 1, 3 8 to 4 score. Wilson now has 25 and is bringing Into the country Boston ...... 55 73 .430 (First Game) circuit smacks and is only one be- great quantities of cheap labor, .424 PHILADELPHIA offer discounts during Brooklyn ...... 56 76 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. hi-nd Cy Williams, the league lead- thus defeating the primary pur­ the “sales” held every­ Philadelphia ... . .48 84 .364 Sand, ss ...... 3 0 0 3 4 0 poses of the quota act by keeping Thompson, 2 b ...... 4 0 1 3 1 0 ^'*’Babe Herman of Brooklyn also down the standard of living. September or have a “sale” GAMES TODAY Williams, rf ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 hit two homers, the Robins beat the W ilson, c ...... 4 1 1 4 1 0 In Central States where except at Garber Eastern League Wrightstone, lb ... 4 0 1 5 2 0 Phillies, 9 to 1, after the Phils had This situation, according t6 As­ ,won the opener, 3 to 2, by a ninth Hartford at Bridgeport. Attreau, z ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 sistant Commissioner Husband, is in September under Albany at New Haven. Nixon, cf ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 inning rally. especially true with regard to the Brothers. We asked the Pittsfield at Springfield. Leach, If ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 Alter having walloped three ho­ Mokan, If ...... 1 0 1 1 0 0 mers the day before. Babe Ruth North Central States such as Mis Waterbury at Providence. Scott, zz ...... 0 0 0 0 0« 0 another name. broke loose with two more, tying souri, Iowa, North and South Da­ public to compare our American League Friberg, 3b ...... 3 0 1 1 2 0 kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illi­ Detroit at Philadelphia. F erguson, p ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0 the World’s record of live homers Sweetland, zzz ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 in two successive days. He now has nois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and St. Louis at New York. 49 lor the season and is four ahead Pennsylvania. ’ In that section the EVERYDAY prices with Chicago at Washington. 30 3 7 27 11 0 BROOKLYN of Buster Gehrig. With the aid of Mexican immigrants have found An August “sale”, you Cleveland at Boston. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. these hits and wallops by other in­ their way into the steel, mine and National League Statz, cf ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 mates of Murderer’s Row, the Yan­ sugar beet industries and into rail­ so-called discount prices; Chicago at St. Louis. Carey, rf ...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 road work to the economic detri­ dis- '■1 Hendrick, If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 kees took a 12 to 10 slugfest from know, is a pledge of Other teams not scheduled. Herman, lb ...... 4 1 2 11 1 0 the Red Sox alter having staked the ment of the laborers already on Barrett, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 3 0 beaneater to a seven run lead. hand. Partridge, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 6 0 Other teams were idle. The wes­ As evidence of the “undesir­ counts for August only. Butler, ss ...... 4 0 1 4 2 0 The public did compare Henline, e ...... 2 0 2 2 0 0 tern clubs of the American league ability” of this class of immigration American Lea^e P etty, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 begin their final invasion of the figures for the fiscal year 1925-26 Ehrhardt, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 east today and the Yanks probably are cited. In that year more than and found that while dis­ At Boston:— will clinch the pennant in short or­ YANKS 12, RED SOX 10 ] 32 2 8 26 13 0 42.000 Mexicans entered the coun­ N EW YORK I Philadelphia ...... 000 000 003— 2 der at the expense of the St. Louis try, of which only 408 were of the But Garber Brothers AB. R. H. PO. A. E. I B rooklyn ...... 000 200 000—2 Browns, who have not beaten New professional classes and 2,785 were counts may sound good Combs, cf ...... 3 2 Q 3 0 0 "Two base hits,. Herman, Henline: York all season. skilled laborers. Of the remainder Koenig, ss ...... 4 1 0 2 3 0 three base hit, Carey; home run, Her- did not have an August Ruth. If ...... 5 3 4 2 0 0 |man; sacrifices, Friberg; double plays, 840 followed miscellaneous lines of Gehrig, lb ...... 5 2 2 S 0 0 I Thompson to Sand to Wrightstone, employment, 11,475 (including . . . Garber Brothers' Jlciisel, rf ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 I Partridge to Butler to Herman, But- women and children) had.no occu­ Lazzeri, 2b ...... 3 1 0 1 3 0 i ler to Partridge' to Herman; left on “sale” . . . and happily Wor.a, 3b ...... I 0 0 0 0 0 bases, Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 6: Hartford Game pation, 26,199 were listed as com­ EVERYDAY prices rep- r Durst, X ...... 1 0 1 2 0 0 bases on balls, off Petty 2, off Ehr- At Bridgeport:— mon labofers, 367 as farm laborers Gazella, 3b ...... 1 0 1 2 0 0 ! hardt 1. off Fergusom 2; struck out. BEARS .3. SENATORS 2 and 564 as servants. Bengough, c ...... 5 0 1 7 1 0 by Petty 2, by Ferguson 3; hits, -off BRIDGEPORT therefore, it is not neces­ Thom as, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Petty 7 in 8 1-3 innings, off Ehr­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. While immigration from Europe resented common-sense tMard, p ...... 1 1 0 0 0 0 hardt 0 in 1-3 inning; hit by pitcher, Emmerich, cf ...... 4 1 2 4 0 0 has been cut down from more than Shaw key, p ...... 1 1 1 0 1 0 by Petty (Sand); losing pitcher. Pet­ Fuller, 2b ...... * 0 0 1 0 0 a million in 1914 to approximately sary to increase our prices ty; umpires, McLaughlin, O’Day and 34 12 10 27 8 0 Belanger lb ...... 3 0 0 4 0 ^ 156.000 in 1926, immigration from ECONOMY. Jorda; time, 1:40. Roser, If BOSTON x—Two out when winning run was | Lacey. 3b Mexico has been gaining at a pro AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 2 2 portionate rate, 399,^03 in 1926 in September to prove that Rothrock, ss ...... 5 0 0 2 3 0 scored. | gartell, ss z—Attreau ran for Wrigiitstone in Sperber, rf persons having entered this coun R ogell, 3b ...... 2 3 1 0 2 0 9 th. Flagstead, cf ...... 4 1 3 2 0 0 M acklin, c try from Mexico in the last eight And in September, Gar­ zz—Scott batted for Mokan in 9th. ■(S'arhop, P R egan, 2b ...... 5 1 3 2 4 1 zzz—Sweetland ran for Scott in 9th. years. In the fiscal year ending our August “sale” was Tobin, rf ...... 5 2 2 5 0 0 (Second Game) 25 3 3 27 5 Shaner, I f ...... 5 1 3 3 0 0 June 30, 1920, Mexican immigrants Brooklyn ...... 006 000 003— 9 HARTFORD „ numbered 52,361; in 1921, 30,758 ber Brothers’ prices go on Todt, lb ...... 5 1 0 10 1 0 Philadelphia ...... 100 000 000— 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hoffman, c ...... 2 1 1 3 1 1 genuine. Schniehl. 2b 1922, 19,551; 1923, 63,768; 1924 Myer, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 89,336; 1925, 32,964; 1926, 43, Hartley, c ...... 0 0 0 0 9 0 At Plttslinrgh:— Davis, cf . . .. as usual. So it is easy to Rollings, zzz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 REDS (t. PIRATES 5 Schinkel, If 316, and 1927, 67,939. Besides ilacFayden, p ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 CINCINNATI Keesey, lb .. these at least a quarter of a mil H arriss, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hermann, 3b lion others, if not a great many Moore, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 D ressen, 3b ...... 3 1 2 2 2 0 Comlskey, ss Garber 'Brothers NEV­ see that in September The Crimmlns, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Purdy, cf ...... 5 1 1 5 0 0 Nielzke, rf . more, hav^ slipped over the long Pipp, lb ...... 4 0 1 10 0 0 Ham by, c ----- Mexican border without being reg' 39 10 13 27 12 3 Bressler, If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 JablonowskI, istered. N ew York ...... 100 006 320—12 Allen, rf ...... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Krahe, x ... ER have “sales”. Instead money saving opportuni­ Boston ...... 000 800 110— 10 Ford, ss ...... 3 0 0 4 4 0 ■Beall, XX . . . To Stop Influx P ittinger, 2b ...... 4 1 2 2 3 0 Two base hits, Ruth, Gehrig 2, 34 2 6 24 7 1 If Mexico were placed under Gazella, Flagstead, Tobin, Shaner. Sukeforth, c ...... 2 3 1 1 0 0 quota restriction, and presuming ties at Garber Brothers arc* Kogell, Regan; three base hits, Regan, Lucas, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Bridgeport ...... 210 000 OOx 3 of selling at a high price Shaner; home runs, Ruth 2; stolen H artford ...... 020 000 000-—- that the boundary could be proper­ bases, Meusel, Gazella; sacrifices. 32 6 8 27 10 0 Two base hits, Lacey, JablonowskI, ly covered along its .entire length Combs; double plays, Gazella (unas­ PITTSBURGH Emmerich, Schmehl, Schinkel; stolen by immigration officers, the in- one month and at a so- even greater than ever. sisted), Rothrock to Regan to Todt, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. bases. Warhop, Lacey, Belanger: Rogell to Regan to Todt, Todt to L. W aner, cf ...... 4 1 1 6 0 0 sacrifices. Fuller, Roser, Schmehl; left Rothrock to Todt; left on bases. New Barnhart, If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 1 on bases, H artford 10, B ridgeport 5; York 5. Boston 7; bases on balls, off P. Waner, r f ...... 4 f) 2 0 0 0 bases on balls, off JablonowskI 5. Thomas 2, Giard 3, MacFayden 6, Wright, ss ...... 4 2 2 2 6 0 Warhop 4; struck out, by JablonowskI Harriss 2; struck out, by Thomas 1, Traynor, 3 b ...... 4 0 1 2 3 0 2, Warhop 1: umpires, Kuhn and Giard 1, Shawkey 1, Harriss 3; hits, Grantham , 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 4 0 Bradley; time. 1:20. FILMS off Thomas 5 in '3 (none out in 7th), Harris, ’b ...... 4 1 1 9 0 1 X—Krahe batted for JablonowskI In Shawkey 3 in 3, MacFayden 4 in 5 Sm ith, c ...... 3 0 1 3 1 1 9th. 1-3, Harriss 5 in 2 2-3, Crimmlns 1 In H ill, p ...... 1 1 0 1 1 0 XX—Beall ran for Krahe In 9th. Developed and 1; hit bv pitcher, by Harriss Comorosky, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 (Koenig): passed ball, Hofman; win­ D aw son, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 0 Printed ning pitcher, Shawkey; losing pitch­ Brlckell, XX ...... 1 o 0 0 0 0 er, Harriss; umpire.?, Nallin and NEAR EAST HALTS 24 Hour Service Dineen; time, 2:31. 34 5 8 27 15 3 X—Durst batted for Wera in 6th. Cincinnati ...... 003 201 000—6 z—Myer batted for Hoffman in 7th. Pittsburgh ...... 002 001 011—5 zz—Moore batted for Harriss in 8th. Two base hits, Dressen 2, Allen, SPREAD OF CHOLERA zzz—Roll'ngs batten for Hartley in Wright, Fittlnger; three base hit, KEMP'S 9tli. ^ Harris; home run, Wright: stolen bases, L. Waner, P. Waner, Pittinger, Sukeforth; sacrifices, Pipp, Dressen, Cairo.—To control the spread Film Deposit Box at Bressler, Smith; double play, Gran­ of cholera, a sort of sentinel has Store Entrance. General tham to Wright to Harris; left on been established in the middle bases, Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 4; Auto Repairing and bases on balls, off Hill 5, off Lucas 1, East, which records the occurrence off Dawson 1; struck out, by Hill 2? of the disease in any corner of this hits, off Hill 7 in 7 Innings, Dawson part of the world. The Quarantine Overhauling 1 in 2; losing pitcher, Hill; umpires, SHELDON’S GARAGE Wjlson, Quigley and Pfirman; time, Board In Alexandria is the center Wc GuARANTCe Hear of ’id Hollister .Street. 1:55. of this Health Intelligence for the Phone 2328-2 Residence 2328-3 X—Comorosky batted for Hill In Near East, and puts' the quarantine Au OvR Work 7 th. authorities on their guarij against We NEVER have XX—Brlckell batted for Dawson In 9 th. the outbreak and spread of the DAVID CHAMBERS disease. The efficiency of this Intelli­ CONTRACTOR gence was tested here when chol­ W e ALWAYS sell for less era appeared at Abadam, a Persian EVERGREEN district on the Persian Gulf, and and extended to Basra In Iraq. The first cases were reported to Bag­ BUILDER dad on July 27, and in the evening Planting Time of the same day the report was re­ 68 Hollister Street, ceived by the Quarantine Board in Alexandria. Precautions were Manchester, Conn. It is now the best time of the Every repair Job or taken at Heliopolis against air ar­ new work made by us First and Second Mortgages entire year to make evergreen rivals, also at Suez, Alexandria and is the product of skill arranged on all new work. plantin ?s. Kantara. and experience, and ( The latest report from Bagdad must stand the Test of If you need assistance we will shows that up to August 3, 41 our customer’.s idea of help you to lay out your grounds. cases including 37 deaths have service. In the final occurred at Basra, 187 cases in­ analysis, it is you who I cluding 149 deaths at Abadam must decide the quail- Our Nurseries are one of the (Persia) and 23 cases including 17 ty of our work. FINE FURNITURE most complete In New England. Fitzgerald Bros. deaths at Mohafnmara (Persia). “A Perfect Service” Visitors always welcome. direct Fu pru R E CARL W. to th e Shdibsio (Open Evenings) ANDERSON and Seconij Mortgage |Plambing and Heating Contractor. PIANO MOVING Money 157 Bissell St. Tel. 1433] Now On Rand Hartford One Block From Main Street Hartford Office: 46 Pearl St. C. E. Wilson & Co. Telephone 1890 Arthur A. Knofla Nurseries, 875 Main Bt. 802 WOODBRIDGE ST* Phone 782>!L MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1927. PAG E EIG H T FEATURE ARTICLES LATEST FASHION ABOUT INTERESTING h i n t s b y f o r e m o s t WOMEN AUTHORITIES THE much more than the lack of mar­ riage to stifle it. It is Jostr.RxaietlF as natuifal for an unmarried .woman to want her own home, a place ex­ pressive of her own self, a place pf WOMANS privacy, when that Is what ^8he This And That In wants, as it Is for a marrfed one. I am convinced that the^-tradi- tlonal bitterness and sharpness' of the old-fashioned "old maid" of a Feminine Lore ^ ALLENE 5UMNE1L generation ago was not becaiise she d U S titl ©1927’/>ykA Service was" unmarried so much as becanse anne “ I ’T e explained the whole Bitua* We modern, even the oldest of she lived in an unnatural situation H E R S T O D A Y tlon to Miss Crandall, and she does us, pride ourselves on our “ modern — she, an adult human belni^, ll'Hns VCRA CAMERON alloTrs her­ s viewpoint.” We think things self to be transformed from a not blame yon in the least, Vee- In other adult beings’ homes— ^liv­ plain bnslneas strl Into a beauty Vee,” hejassured her. through,” we say; we are not inhib­ ing their own lives and not her by JERRY MACKIiYN, her boss, Jerry, seated on tte edge of the ited by prejudices and traditions own life; enduring the social llfs adrertlslns manaser for Peach and taboos of one sort or another. Bloom Cosmetics Co., vrho pro­ rotting welRop, wlHi a green-eyed, of the family and not having any copper-haired gdrl on each side ot Miss Margaret Robinson wishes^charm for every woman— hammer We reason things out and decide chance to develop a social' life of poses to ose her photographs in ed brasses, wrought iron decora­ advertising booklets. Jerry falls him, told his story first. me to announce that she has resum­ cases individually rather than gen­ her own; living In a standard ot in love with Vera, also known as “ So no one knows yet but us and ed instruction in piano and theory tive articles, so popular just now, in erally, applying common sense living set by people a generation Vee-Vee, and his love continues fact everything to beautify the rather than demanding the conven- even after he learns she consents the prince that I’m not Vivian, this week and prospective pupils her elders rather than living the to the transformation only be­ Crandall?" Vee-Vee demanded, may consult her at 109 Adams home and to gratify a discriminat­ ventioual act from every human standard of her own times. t cause the man she falls in love amazed but doubting^ when Jerry street. Tel. 155-5. Miss Robinson ing taste. being. with, SCHTJYIiER SMYTHE. Ig­ Maybe so, and yet in some re­ I am convinced that the happi­ n ores her. had finished. received a thorough musical train­ Vera spends her vacation at ing abroad, and is not only a com­ As long as tomatoes are so plenti­ spects we are such old fogies! The ness and contentment of today’s “No one,” Vivian Crandall as­ prejudice which peeves me most liake Minnetonka, because Smythe petent teacher but an accomplish­ ful, there is no vegetable salad that unmarried woman springs largely is vacationing there. He and sured her. “Now tell us your story, and which I see exhibited most fre­ from not only the fact that phe has other guests mistake her for please. It was Ivan’s choice little ed concert pianist and accompanist. can surpass them. If a more elabor­ VIVIAN CRANDALL, ex-prlncess, ate one is wanted when entertain­ quently is the prejudice against un­ her own job, but that she has her scheme, of course. But tell us how married young women, who have own home, ker own four walls who after a Paris divorce Is in Dr. St. Louis Estes, president of ing, smooth, uniform sized tomatoes hiding. Vera insists upon her true he managed It and how the kid­ parents, setting up establishments about her, friends of her own identity, hut when she realises napers happened to be mixed up In the American Raw Food and Health may he filled with any preferred combination of vegetables, fish, or of their own. choice, and not merely the.‘ rela­ Smythe is in love with the girl he it " association, and gives free lectures tives.” thinks she is, she puts further on the subject claims that most of fruits, either jellied or plain. confession from her. Vee-Vee narrated her adventures Oh, we make exceptions; we ad­ We hear much of the beauty of the body building value of foods is N E Learning of their supposed as brlefiy as possible, but aho was mit that if Mary’s job is away from family solidarity, and, in many daughter’s whereabouts, the Cran­ lost and destroyed by cooking, and As a change from tomatoes ?tew- home, it’s all right for Mary to live dalls send detectives to the Minne­ frequently interrupted by exclama­ cases, it is beautiful. But In the that if mothers would confine them­ ed or chilled, one may make a bat­ away from home. But even so, we majority of cases there is just as tonka. They arrive late one night. tions of pity. Incredulity and anger ter and serve them grilled. One egg, Vera and Smythe flee in a stolen from both her hearers. When she selves to pure raw food, not ex­ feel much less outraged if Mary much, if not more, beauty In a car. Smythe confesses his love ceeding two or three kinds at a beat white and then the yolk; one rooms or hoards than if she “keeps family strong enough to permit and insists they be married at had concluded, Vivian Crandall cup of fiour in one cup milk soak. once. Vera tells him the truth rose and came to her Impulsively, meal we could soon produce a super an apartment.” its individual members to "live One heaping teaspoon of butter Right now I insist on dropping their own lives” singly rather than about herself. He is furious, stooping to kiss her cheek. race. Ten years ago was given up proving himself to be an nn- by doctors and today he is the pic­ add; one-quarter teaspoon of salt’s that “we” business, for I refuse to a la community plan. sernpulons fortune-hunter. “My dear, you were unwittingly not bad. Beat all together till They are stopped by two mask­ ture of health, due to his “back to affiliate myself with the gang who ed men who kidnap Vera and take doing me a very real service,” Viv­ nature” methods of living. smooth and light. They must have think a girl must and should and her by airplane to a shack In the ian Crandall said softly. “Didn’t something to raise them right-^of shall live “ at home” unless and mountains where PRINCE IVAN. it occur to you to wonder where I Vivian’s ex-husband, awaits them. Mrs. Nellie C. Sherman of Astoria, baking powder one teaspoon, small; until she Is married. And that “at The kidnapers doublecross the was all the time, why I didn’t come L. I., has won for herself the title slice in ripe tomatoes and fry—^ home” means in mama’s and papa’s B ridge M e prince and announce they will forward when detectives were of “Champion Selling Grand­ that’s all. home and not in one of her own hold Vera tor a ransom from the choosing and making. Crandalls. Vera convinces the searching for me?” mother,” and the strange part of it that’s all.— Cook Book Carols. prince he muat hide his fury at “ Of course It did," Vee-Vee smiled is she did not embark on her A n o th e r the dlscavery of her ’ Identity, It’s easy as pie to understand this qulverlngly. corset-selling career until she was a You must have a fiare somewhere warning him of the consequences ultimatum. Parents of today’s BY W. W. WENTWORTH ahonid the men And she was in- “The truth Is that I was Imper­ grandmother. When she gets her about your new frock, either all canahle of bringing a ransom. sonating you!” around or only a small one at the grown daughters belong to a gen­ (Abbreviationsf A—ace; K— In New York Jerry’s stenog­ eye on a corset prospect the deal is eration when unmarried daughters “I—don’t understand!” Vee-Veo as good as closed. Though 63, last side. Perhaps easier for the home king—Q— qneen; J— jack; rapher tells him she saw Vera gasped. “You had never seen me, stayed home till wed because there any card lower than 10.) I that morning and gave her an year in a company that employs dressmaker to achieve, are frocks was nothing else for them to do, ndvertising booklet writh her pic­ any more than I had seen you—” which Introduce the circular fiare at tures In It. Jerry gets a phone 2550 salespeople she won selling unless they were sufficiently ad­ call and going to a given address “Let me explain." Vivian sat honors. She is a southerner with 'the sides, with straight one-piece vanced to earn their living in the finds the real Vivian whom the down beside Vee-Vee and took her the belief that woman’s place is in back and front sections. 1— To bid originally, how stenographer mistook for Vera. great world by being a milliner or She agrees to help him find Vera, hand, which she stroked caressing­ the home, but reverses came and dressmaker or hired girl, and even many probable tricks should nnd tells him of the shack in the ly as she talked. “You have had a she did not enjoy her grandmother- Printed patterns In all sorts qf then, they generally lived at home fourth hand? mountains nnd her husband’s in­ brief experience with fortune- hood. She decided to sell corsets fabrics continue ia favor; usually terest In It. or with a married brother or sister. ^^g-Partner bids nO-trump. Meantime at the shack Vera so­ hunters. You know what It means but she knew she could never go the designs are small, not over an And the very very rare girl who licits the aid of HAPPY, one of to fall in love with a man and find from house to house. Seeing at the inch and a half in diameter and as went forth to earn her living in What is the weakest-major the kidnapers who honestly ad­ ways other than millinering or mires her, to protect her from the that be is thinking only of the theater a famous actress who bulg­ a rule in two colors, the darker suit with which you may take advances of the prince. Satan, the money be thinks you have. 1 have ed all over her waistline, she secur­ color being the background. hired-girling or working in a out partner, when you hold no other kidnaper, returning from had a lifetime of what you have ed an appointment with her and creamery, and who didn’t live at New York In an airplane, crashes home, was generally not sans peur stopper in any other suit ? on a hill near the cabin and Is gone through in one week—so far made her first sale. One would tell The between season clothes worn killed. Happy. In fear, flees, leav­ as fortune-hunters are concerned," another how she had been slender­ by fashionable women at the races et sans reproche, which explains . 3— ^When has a player burn­ ing Vera nnd the prince alone. she went on. “I had lost all my ized so that now her business is and horse shows are unusually gay how the idea started. ed his bridges? Vera runs nnd hears .Terry’s voice But today—well, very contem­ calling after her. faith in men and love. I had never more like a series of calls on in­ and interesting just now. The sun­ The Answers plation of the many many reasons NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY even bad the great good fortune to teresting people. shine after the continued rains 1— At least six. brought out the most gorgeous cos­ why the utterly different life of 2— K Q X X X be In ..‘love. Every time 1 was In today’s young woman makes it very CHAPTER XLI ^ danger of losing my head and my Since time immemorial woman tumes, although plain colors seem 3— When he has exhausted hit W /’HEN Vee-Vee heard Jerry often proper and necessary and al­ heart, the man betrayed himself has , sought beauty. Sunburn, to be in the lead. They are not together sensible and desirable for re-entry cards. and showed that he was worshiping plain, however, but in luscious Macklyn’s voice she stopped as i freckles, sallowness and wrinkles her to have her own home, whether suddenly as if she had been jhot, the golden image and not the Qesh- have been her arch enemies. Mrs. pansy, wspberry, lovely blues and she is married or single, is so over- i ••I knew you’d come, oh, I knew you’d come,” she told hini over and and-blood girl." Robinson through her scientific pinks, and browns, with an oc­ stretched out her arms, whirled '* 1 it whelming that any furore at her ' Snake Bracelet over. “And yet you ate the most lov­ treatment can erase blemishes and casional all white or black. doing it seems merely funny! blindly as If searching for blm, restore smoothness and fairness. MARY TAYLOR. If mothers feel it abnormal for get a new private secretary,” Jerry wreckage entangled in the tree tops able woman I have ever seen,” Vee- then sank, a crumpled heap, tc the Vee Ihterrupted her. She’s at the Lily Beauty Shop in the unmarried daughters to leave their laughed boomingly. “Yes, ma’am. above them. own homes and have their own tall, lush grass over which she had “ You are a real girl, Vivian Cran­ House & Hale building. Tel. 1671. Miss Vivian Crandall in person, not “Miss Crandall and 1 saw that little homes, I feel It equally ab­ been speeding toward freed<>m. dall told her, her hand tightening a movie. She’s waiting in my car and guessed what had happened," Mocha Tari normal and selfish and foolish and Jerry had come! its clasp upon Vee-Vee’s cold fin- unwise for a single woman to be on the road below. I told her I’d Jerry said soberly. “In fact, we in­ g;erg. j’^ n d you will never know 4 eggs. She was murmuring those worts, Ic. pb!wdered sugar, "’ - . kept In her parents’ home against vestigated and found the -pow hojw lucky you are that you are a Lifers Niceties betterj tilt with the prince alone. 1 c. fiour.’ her own wishes, if conditions per­ brokenly, when his arms went penny -princess and ngt a dollar By the way, where is he?” devil Was dead. So the other one 3 tsp. baking powder. mit her to go. .''about her, lifted her, held her close princess, that you can love and lit out, did he? That simplifies 3 tbsp. cold water. HINTS ON ETIQUET against his breast. “I locked him in the cabin, after marry whom you please, sure that 1-2 tsp. vanilla extract. The home instinct is a basic one. —after—” Vee-Vee shuddered. matters a whole lot. We have only the man loves you for yourself It is so basic that it would take “I knew you’d come, oh, I knew 1 tbsp. essence of mocha. “Judas Priest, child!” Jerry the prince to deal with now, and 1 alone, and not for a golden crown." you’d come,” she told him over and rather imagine Miss Crandall can Beat the yolks of eggs until very over, sobbing against his breast like scolded her. “'fhat might have been true—last light: add the sugar slowly, beat­ 1. If introduceti twice to make short work of him. There week.” Vee-Vee confessed misera­ a child waking from a nightmare. “I’m sorry," she giggled helpless­ she comes now! Look at her, Vee- ing continually; add the flour sift- the same person, is it better bly. “ But now—who will have the ed with the baking powder, then the | “Aren’t you curious to know how ly. “I stabbed him, too, with a can Vee! She’s not a princess, she’s a to recall the first introduction ? NOW courage to love a girl who has been cold water, vanilla and mocha. Mix I found you?” he asked gently. opener, and he’s probably in a rot­ queen!” so unfortunate and so foolish as to 2. When is it correct to Vee-Vee was too bewildered to well and add the stiffly beaten Is the Best Time to G*t Your "Not much,” she confessed, sigh­ ten temper. Have you got a gun?’ get herself into the scrape that 1 whites of eggs; mix batter speak without introductions? speak. The one person in all the am In? Tomorrow the whole coun­ 3. If a passing friend stops Order In For ing with profound contentment. “How can you ask?” Jerry chuck­ world who had legitimate cause to thoroughly without beating. Bake led, shifting her in his arms so try will read my story and laugh at in two 'greased layer tins in mod­ to greet a woman who is walk­ “But—how did you find me? I knew hate her and reproach her had me and scorn me—the Cinderella that be could take a small auto come personally to rescue her. erate oven about 25 minutes. When ing with a man, should the NU BONE CORSETS you would,” she added childishly. who played princess for a week— “Miss Crandall, this is Miss cool, spread between layers and on man saunter on and wait for “Your roughneck boss has been matlc from his coat pocket. Then ai^ was caught because she did not top of cake the following mixtvre: 50c off on every corset ordered hla face became suddenly serious, Cameron,” Jerry’s voice broke in on leave when the clock struck the woman to catch up or hobnobbing with a princess and an her dazed speculations. “W^ell, Add one tablespoonful mocha es­ during September twelve." should the woman present heiress worth 40 million , dollars,” as he demanded: “You’re sure he sence, 1 1-2 tablespoons powdered now, what do you two think of each Jerry, Macklyn and Vivian Cran­ him? didn’t—harm you? I’ll kill him if other? Do you think you’d get sugar to,1-2 pint cream. Whip until he grinned down at her. “As a dall exchanged a long, significant Mrs. A. M. Gordon Silver scales form this new., three- mixed up as to which was which stiff; spread between layers and on The Answers t matter of fact, the princess and I he did, and leave his blue-blooded smiling look, then the woman who 689 Main Street inch flexible bracelet'" ■ if you were shut up in a room to­ top of cake and garnish with chop­ 1. Unless the other person shows carcass .to rot in that shack he fan­ had been a princess asked a start­ are |he best of friends. We go gether?” ped and browned almonds. signs of recognition or unless the I ling question in her cool, sweet driving together before dawn—” cies as a rendezvous.” “ I’m awfully glad we found you. first introduction was of some mo­ voice: , “Jerry!” she cried, lifting her “He didn’t have a chance to Miss Cameron.” Vivian Crandall Several have told me of the suc­ ment, it is better not to mention H. harm me,” Vee-Vee told him, color spoke as matter-of-factly as if the “Would-you like to be the Prin­ cess they have had in planting 2. At any large function where head from bis breast and staring cess Vivian for a little while Easter lilies in the garden, many of individual introductions all around flooding her cheeks. “My friend, two girls had met in a drawing BEST BY USE into his blue eyes Incredulously. room. longer, Vee-Vee—for my sake?” them being in bloom just at this are out of the question. ‘Happy,’ one of the kidnapers, 3. The latter. “ Vivian Crandall came with you? Vee-Vee tried to speak, but tears (To Be Continued) time. A Vine street gardener tells The way to test-use it-ta*te it 1 Bake a Not her, Jerry!” guarded me last night. The other choked her voice, and she turned of one that was forgotten and left of biscuiU with Rumford and anoUer with just one is dead,” she added simply, and helplessly to Jerry, who put his Vivian Crandall anfolda a atranK* out in the ground all winter, and baking powder—then compare—r^ing, ap p w - “If you’re going to use grammar alory and a atranaer plan. Read tha strange to say blossomed this pointed to the twisted mass of arms about her again. next chapter. CLEAN BOARDS pytrat, texture, flavor, odor—and the absolute like that I’ll have to fire you and spring, which is quite unusual in piiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiniiifflnwiiniBBiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii superiority on all counts of these lilies which are natives of the _ To keep pastry boards, rolliu., Bermudas and Cuba. pins and kitcheq table tops sweet. going into park-plan dances and and clean, cleanse weekly with lem- sundaes named like Pullman cars. Suits and dresses intended for j on and allow to dry In the sun. RUMFORD Home Page Editorial The urge for spending-money is a formal afternoon wear, particularly The Wholesome good thing. Nine times out of ten those of fine wool fabrics have CREAMING BUTTER it starts the boy to work. Then taken on the uneven hemline, so baking powder Daily Health Service popular in the evening gown. Reviewing comes the evolution of habit, rfe To cream butter for sauce or a begins to buy thtags for himself, HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL College cake, use a perforated spoon in­ and, liking the feeling of being his Natty outfits of jersey have stead of a fork or your hand. It by World Famed Authority Vacations own man, with proper suggestion two-thirds lengths jacket, striped speeds the process and does a bet­ behind him, he saves. And he saves blouses and scarfs that may be ter job. enough to help considerably at By Olive Roberts Barton manipulated in any number of OAf Teieaners ihat 'Clean school. Often he earns the entire ways. amount himself for board and tui­ The foreign population of Lon­ a predominating suicide tendency. -J don is estimated at 166,000 persons SUICIDES INCREASE WHEN tion. It used to be that the ricli Next time you are motoring out It is a significant fact that sui­ man’s son went to college. Nojv over 16 years of age. BUSINESS FALLS OFF Now’s the time to summarize the through East Center street, turn in cide rates for persons in military boys without two cents to rub to­ GRASS STAINS college boy’s vacation. at Pitkin and you are right at the This Is the fourth of a sqHes of service will invariably be higher An editorial writer says, “ In my gether, enroll themselves on college than those of the general populace. registers, with breathtaking assur­ Old ’Wood Shop with its “ atmos­ The wet summer has made the grass nice and articles on suicide. Tomorrow: day nearly all the boys worked phere”, antiques that have such a Racial Relationship to Suicide. This is true of the United States through the summer to pay for ance, knowing they can “work Ladies’ Shoes green and juicy. The most cautious CY^’ ^he^ army and navy, as well as for their college tuition and thought their way through.” ' nrevent a grass stain once in a while. And then BY DR. MORRIS FI8HBEIN those of all other countries, al­ nothing of it. That seems out of I actually know dozens of college Repaired with great care, f j r a case of DOUGAN’S—if you want to know the though the rates for our troops are fashion today.” boys who in the old days would Thin soles, new lifts on small, easiest and best cure for grass stains. low as compared with those of the I thought it was the other way. have plunked mandolins, but no^ Editor Journal of the American military services of the European I suppose most of us judge things strip off their good clothes when CO high heels, etc. Medical Association and of Hygeia, races. by our own experience. As the edi­ they come home and dive into all Cleaning and dyeing promptly and perfect­ the Health Magazine When there is a financial depres­ tor is evidently judging by his, so sorts of hard work. Mills, mines, o}l Bring them to me. ly done. Ydur orders called for and deliv­ An investigation relative to occu­ sion, the suicide rate increases, al­ may I perhaps be permitted to wells, road-work! Any and every­ pations some persons pursue several though in a few instances it has judge by mine, and to pass my opi­ thing. Don’t tell me the college boy ered. They>are taken care of as your indi­ occupations: because the classifica­ decreased In relationship to a short­ nion along. doesn’t work! vidual things— not huddled together in a su­ tions of occupations are frequently age of money and a demoralization The college boys I knew twenty- LOUIS DELL burban bundle.” doubtful and because some occupa­ of business. Five times out of six odd years ago came home in the tions are illegal as, for example, summer, wore peg-top trousers and a depression of business in the his­ State Theater Building Telephone 1510 that of professional bootlegger, tory of the United States was fol­ bull-dog shoes, smoked pipes, hired gambler, tramp or criminal. lowed by an increase of the suicide rubber-wheeled runabouts from the New Way Instant Relief A man who may have been a liveries to take their girls driving, Dr. i^choll’s Zino-pads stop all pain rate. Not so much the ups and down plunked mandolins, and occasional­ TUB banker all his life fails when well of the national prosperity are con­ quicker than any other known advanced in years; he takes a posi­ ly collected in bunches and yelled to Relieve Tired^ method. Takes but a minute to quiet cerned as the sudden loss of con­ to an admiring world horrible war- Colonial Furniture lDOUGAN dye w o r k s tion as clerk or bookkeeper and siderable amounts rf wealth. the worst com. Healing starts at INC. after trying this for several months cries called college-yells. These war Aching Feet once. When the com is gone it never HARRISON ST. he commits suicide. _ cries are now kept on ice for the comes back. If new shoes make the football season. Neither has the av­ spot "touchy” again; a Zino-pad Shop SOUTH MANCHESTER, * His death is credited to the occu­ Did you know that you can in­ CONN. pation of clerk or bookkeeper, but * DIPPING CHAPEAU erage college boy time for mando­ stops it instantly. That’s because A new rust-colored soft felt hat lins or sporty "poses. He has more stantly take the sting out pf burn­ NEW LOCATION not to hanker, although obviously ing tired feet by simply bathing Zino-pads remove the cause— for autumn has a low crown and a to do than idle the summer away! pressing and rubbing of shoes. 333 CENTER ST. the latter occupation and Its failure them in hot water to which you brim that dips pertly and percepti­ Dances? Cars? Girls? "With Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are medicated, You are invited to inspect my l o n e Is more tiirectly related to the sui­ bly on both sides of the front. every concession to your side of the have added a little Sylpho-Nathol— antiseptic, protective. At all druggist’a cide. \ argument, that if the college boy one teaspoonful to a quart? Sore­ and shoe dealer’s—35c. stock of Antiques. W iiiil 1 5 1 0 . In old statistics saloon keeper! VIONNET BLOUSE works, he works, for spending ness vanishes like mjigic! Swelling^s Repairing and Restoring of ranked highest of all persons com­ The neck o f a Vionnet -blouse 6t money, I shaM ndd".that whatever reduced.^- This iyonderfully sooth­ D S S c h o I T s Antique and Modem Furniture. mitting suicide, More recent statis­ gold and silver takes an unexpect­ the incentive may be, the result is ing solution banishes corns, bun­ tics submitted to careful analysis ed V dip in the center of its that^ he is not only learning to work ions and callouses, ,too," and is re^ Indicate there is not any particular straight front which is -..outlinftd-- freshing;? ihyfli^i^la’t^.-"'.' B^pho- Victor Hedeen etiyiflatioMl group that rofliUteatfl I with ggid. tion. .4ud all' oX ~ hls_mbney la uot Nathii at lii Jlfitiiab

^>1 ■HQQTOHEOTER'XCONN.) e v e n in g herald. THCESDAT. SEPTEMBER 8 ,192T. room three feet by^yetiBkhwAndr ece But leaders on both sides of the est restaurant in the world has League because of what he alleges closed, a financial failure- after commodated only one customer at ’ are its “corrupt political methods.’* fight agree that the election will a time. ; , be somp sort of an Index o* the. yeays of success. It operated in » OHIO TO HOLD Clear Gat Israe sentiment of,; the state on prohibi­ DAILY RADIO PROGRAM The Anti-Saloon League, how- tion, and should reveal whethet ever, has declaf'ed the Marshall Buckeye voters are as heartily In 8:00 7:00—Studio program . Leading DX Stations, REFERENDUM ON bill referendum Is a clear-cut wet favor of It now as they were vten Thursday, September 8. 9:00 8:00—Dance orchestra. and dry issue, bas taken- active R. W. Joyner 10:00 9:00—Studio program . years ago. Memories of the trenches, of the '“ ■ 'yS sB , .TLANT*-6=0. sponsorship of the fight to enact \ training camps and of anxious days at 12:00 11:00—Lombardo's orchestra. 9-30 8:30—Anniversary features. . AD miikes. Sold, rented,^ ex* home, as ^’ell as the rejoicing which 440.9—W eX -W JR , DETROIT—680. 10:30 9 :3 0 -Mrs. Bateman’s program. WET QUESTION the Wll, and In a. sweeping public SLEEPS, LOSES CLOTHES 7:00 6:00—Goldkette’s ensemble. 12:45 ll:45-O rgan recital. stat'ement,"^ has stigmatized support­ New York.—It was a nice night Contractor and changed and overhauled. Krectod the armistice, vrili be recalled 8:00 7:00—Goldkette’s Symphony Or. to radio listeners when “Our 1:15 12:15—Anniversary features. ers of the referendum as “boot-^ in Central Park, so Christopher United States” is 8:30 7:30—Song review : musical. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. and the . This program 10:00 9:00—Goldkette’s dance orch. 8:00 7:00—Studio'program. leggers and their friends," and Dandrund lay down for a nap be­ Builder Special Discounts to Studen^ which Is in commemoration of the 635.4—W T 1C, HARTFORD—560. 9:00 8:00—Programs with VNJ/i. neath a clump of bushes. Later he * 7:00 6:00—D inner m usic; baritone. called upon all church members to visit of the second A. E. F. to France 10:30 9:30—Musical program. Buckeye Voters to Show Na­ oppose .the . referendum. awoke and tried to pull his coat this summer, will be composed entire- 7:30 6:30—WEAF orcliestra. 11- 30 10:30—Orchestral m usic._____ Iv of songs popular during the ''orui 8:00 7;00—Music pupils recital. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. The issue, is further beclouded closer about him. To his horror, he Alteration and Repair Work Telephone 821 AVar. Selecting the most beautiful 8:30 7:30—M arj and Ted. g.po 7:00- Hawaiian music, artists. by the fact that many automobile found he had no coat, nor shoes, girl in evening gown will be the colos- 9:30, 8:30—Municipal orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra: artist.s. tion Swing of State Senti­ nor trousers. A taxi drivertook him .«=al task of the judges of the Atlantic 422.5—WOR, NEWARK—710. 12- 00 11:00—H ank’s th eater Bang. clubs, mindful of»the fact that mo­ Given Prompt Attention. Citv Beauty Fageant, the events of 7-00 6:00—.Tacobs’ ensemble. 365.6—W E B H -W JJD , CHICAGO—820. torists too, were preyed upon by to a police station in a blanket. Kemp's Music which will be broadcast by WPG. 7:30 6:30—The I’cpper P otters. '.1:00 8:00—Mooseheart hour. Residence 71 Pitkin Street. 7-00_Piano duets: band. 12:00 11:00—Victorian trio. ten<^. ment on Liquor. the country squires, have actively "I'oemen of the Guard,' a ccra'c 8:00 gisO—GoldUotte's orchestra, SMALLEST cAFB CLOSED opera in two acts by Gilbert and Sul­ 9:30 305 9—WGN-WLIB, C h Ic AGO 980. taken up the fight against enact­ South Manchester. Phone livan will be presented before the 10:15iv, 9:15—Balalaika Boyars. 9:00 8:00—W E.^F Eskim os; music. ment of the Marshall bill. Minneapolis, Minn.— ^The small­ House microphones of WE.\F and the Red 11 •an 10-00—S tern’s orchestra. 11-00 10:00—Sam ’n’ Henry: music box Network. A nVusical prograni under 333 1—WBZ. NEW ENGLAN.- -00. 11- 30 10:30—Musical prog: songs. Columbus, O.—Wet and dry the auspices of the Eastern Carelina •6:00' 5:00-B aseball: organ. 12- 00 11:00—Organ: orchestra; songs. 5:30—Radio rodeo, talk. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. leaders throughout the nation are Chamber of Commerce, featuring an 6:30 5:58—Baseball; talk; ensemble. orchestra, soloists and a promin^t 6:58 8:!5 7:45—WLS pl.a.ver.s. 6:30—Lowe’s orchestra. y-00 8:00—Verso, music, players. looking to a referendum election in speaker will be WRVA’s big highlight 7:30 7-00—WJZ Shannon quartet. and the Elks Double Quhrtet will 8:00 447.5_WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Ohio, which probably will he held tempt the lovers of choral music to 9:00 g';00—WJZ program. 9:00 8:00—Orch; trio; players. 8:30—Trumpet recital. 11:00 10:00—Theater revue; orch, this autumn, as a barometer which tune to AVNYC. Through the after­ 9:30 g.45—Senator Moses, talk. noon .and well into the wee fuia 9:45 12:00 11:00—M'QJ program . may indicate the swing of the 10:00 G-oo-Bass, contralto. 499.7— VVFAA, —600. hours, KHJ will radiate the events of '491.5-^WEAF, NEW YORK—610. the l.os Angeles Radio Show. 8:30 7:30—Shelton’s orchestra. sentiment of Buckeye voters on the 6-00 5:00—Waldorf dinner music.^ 10:30 9:30—Operatic selections. 6:00—Mid-week hymn sing. wet-and-dry issue, for the first Wave lengths in meters on left of 7:00 352.9—w o e , DAVENPORT—850. 7:30 6:30—L a Salle Symphony orch. 10:00 ‘J:00—Studio program . time in five years . station title, kilocycle on the right 7;(30—"Yeomen of the Guard. Times are Eastern Dayli^t Saving 8:00 11:00 10:00—Male quartet. Added importance is given tne 9:00 8:00—Eskimos. 535.4__WHO, DES MOINES—560. and Eastern Standard. Black tjpe 9:00—David Law rence. talk.__ contest because Ohio, one of the Hartford Indicates best features. 10:00 9- 30 '8:30-Younker’s orchestra. 10:10 9;10—“Old Bill’s W orkshop. 11:30 10:30—Soprano, baritone, drama. strongest dry communities of the 10:40 9140—Two dance orchestras. 449.7—W BAP, f o r t W ORTH—600. Union heretofore, was the birth­ Leading East Stations. 455-^WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 9:30 8:30—Songs: pianist. 1:00 12:00—Astor trio. 11:30 10:30—Musical comedy program. place of the dry movement, and ^2!*^WPQ. ATLANTIC CITY--110Q 2-00 1:00—Weather; home talks. 1:00 12:00—Organist. __ still is the national headquarters 4-30 3:30—Manhattan trio. 384.4— k THS, h o t SPRINGS—780. of the Anti-Saloon League, and the Citrseauty Pag 5:30 4-30—Baseball: markets. 10:30 9:30—Solo hour. Women Who Demand World League Against Alcoholism, 6:50 5:50—Baseball: time. 370.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. 2g5.5_WBAU —1050. 7:00 6:00—Bill AVhipple. talk. 10:00 9:00—Band conceit; dance. the two leading dry organizations. 7:15 r,;X5—Pennsylvania orchestra. 1:45 12:45—iN'igbthawk frolic. 7:30 C-.30—D inner ofc'’®®tra. 7.OO—Shannon quartet. The referendum, which probably 8:30 7:30—Soprano, tenor, piano. 8:00 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. will be ordered as soon as official 9- 30 8:30—Pianist, violinist. 9:30 j-30—Our Musical U. fa. 12-00 11:00—Popular prog: contralto. That Which is Correct in 9:30—A bram ’s orchestra. 10:00 0:00-Dance orchestra. 10:30 12:30 11:30—N. B. C. program . checking of some thousands of 302.6— WGR, BUFFALO—990. 608_WIP, PHILADELPHIA—590. 2-00 1:00—Modern classical music. signatures is completed and certl 6- 30 5:30—Carpenter’s orchestra.6-10 5:10—Concert orchestra: talks. 405.2— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—740. fied, is upon a state law, passed by clna 7:00—WEAF programs. 8:00 7;00—Calvert m usic hour. Los Angeles Radio Show. 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO-^550. 8:00-Radio Forum. 340.7—WSM, NASHVILLE—880. Marshall Bill. It is designed to Fashionable Attire 9:00 G-.30 5:30—WGY dinner music. 10:00 g;00—String ensemble. 10:15 9:15—Trio: studio program . cure the fatal legal defects of the 7- 15 6:15—Baseball: race results.11:05 10:03—L anin’s orcliestra. 12:30 11:30—Pipe organ concert. 6:30—Studio program; talk. 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—780, “fee” courts of village mayors and Will Find the Following Offerings of Particular Interest 7:30 315.7—KDKA, PITTSBU RG H-950. justices of the peace, which were 9:00 S;00—Musical program. 6-00 5:00—Baseball; dinner conceit. 12-00 11:00—D ram a hour. 10:00_ 9:00—WGY program s. 6:55-Baseball: concert. 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. program . outlawed by a recent decision of 352.7— WNAC, b o s t o n —850. 6:55 2-00 1:00—Orch; artists: violin. , Second Floor 7:20 6:20—Road talk; sketch. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. the United States Supreme Court. 6:33 5:33-rDance orchestra. 8:00 7-00—AVJZ Shannon quartet. 7- 30 6:30—Talk; piano soloIsL g;00—W JZ program . 11:00 10:00—Feature program. Fines Were Split 8- 15 7:15—T heater program . 9:00 12-00 11:00—B urnham ’s Rhythm K ings These petty courts formerly 379 5—W GY, SCH EN ECTADY—790. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. 9- 15 8:15—T h eater presentations.:3o'l1:30—Markets; time; weather. reaped a rich harvest for judges, 10-‘'0 9:20—Dance music. 12: 10:00 9:00—Cham ber of Commerce 2-00 1:00—One-act play. musical program. constables, clerks and other at­ " 428.3—W LW , CINCINNATI—700. 6:00 ' 5:00- Stocks: baseball: races, Sports Coats 9 00 S:00—Mandolin quartet. 422.3— KPO, —710. taches, by “splitting” enormous 6:30 5:30—Orch; baseball: races- 12:00 11:00—Program . 9:30 8:30—Johnston’8 program, 6:30—Americiv’s story; celli^. sums of money collected as fines 10- 30 0:30—Zoo music, Cossacks. 7:30 1:00 12:00—N. B. V. program . For Early Fall Wear 8:00 7;00—Program s w ith W EAF. 2:00 1:00—James’ orchestra. for liquor law violations, the 11:30 10:30—Plano recital. 9:00—P iano selections. 12:00 11:00—Tommy and Irene. 10:00 344.6—WCBD, ZION—870. “split” being designated as “fees.” Shown in smart mixture fabrics attractively 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 10:30 9:30-N cws from ’Time. 10- 00 9:00—Male quartet, celestial 11:00lliUU X0;00—Orchestra lU.UU--v/i ov* tv wi.n ...V.. M - -EAF, bells, organ, artists. The Supreme Court held that no furred and in the soft shade of brown which Fashion 1:30 12:30—M asqueraders. 11:30 10:30—Then ter organ recital. judge could give defendants a fair 7:00 0:00—ClevclanclCl orchestra.orenesuu. 4.x.uv ----- Secondary DX Stations. has decreed for Fall. . Secondary Eastern Stations 275.1—WORD, BATAVIA-1190. trial, when his compensation de­ 10:00 9:00—Hour of music. 8- 00 7:00—M usical; talks, pended entirely on the fees he ob­ You would not judge that the price of theso 272.6—W HAR, ATLANTIC CITY-1100 394.5—W HN, NEW YORK—760. 7:55 6:55—Seaside trio. lo 'o o 9:00—O rchestra: Bible talk. tained from fines assessed when he 8:00 7:00—Artists, music (4 hrs.) ' 288.3—W ENR, CHICAGO—1040. coats is as low as 447.5—W EEI, b o s t o n —670. * 348.6—WGBS. NEW YORK--8W. found the defendants guilty. 7:30 6:30—W EA F progs. (2 hrs.) 7:00 6:00—Organ: talks; stocks. 7- 30 6:30—O rchestra, artists (5 hrs.)9- 00 8:00—Orchestra: artists (2 hrs.)The Marshall Bill plans to meet 333.1— WKRC, CINCINNATI—900. 636.4— WNYC, NEW YORK—560. 8- 00 7:00—Dance orchestra. • 416.4—W HT, CHICAGO—720. this decision by what its opponents 8- 15 7:15—Talk; concert violin.8- 15 7:15—Trio, entertainers, 8:30 7:30—Artists program. 9:30 8:30—Elks Double Quartet. assert is a mere"subterfuge, limit­ 9:01 8:01—Oriole orchestra. 405.2—W FI,.PH ILA D ELPH 1A —740. 9- 00 8:00—Musical program . 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 10-00 9:00—Your Hour i.eague. ing the salaries of the judges to 6'20 5:20—Baseball: orch; questions. 12:00 n :00—Piafiist, tenor. 9- 00 8:00—Accordion soloist; artists. 8- 00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) fixed sums, but making the “salary 10:10 9:10—W EA F program s, 516.9—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—580. money” come from the fines. ^ 11:00 10:00—Studio program. ^ '■ 2m !i -V ^ ^ K H O ME WOO D-1090. 7:00 6:00—O rch; baseball; songs. 10-00 9-00—Orch.. Hawoilans, “Wet” opponents of the bill as­ Attractive Sport Coats 265.8— W H K , CLEVELAND—1130. 8:00 7:00—Kaybee; book chat. 8:30 7:30—1. B. S. A. orchestra, 340.7— WHAS. LOUISV1LL E -650. sert that* there has been a strong 9- 00 8:00—W EA F program s (2 hrs.) <1-30 8-30—Studio concert. In Furred and Tailored Models 10:45 9:35—Vocal selections. 11:45 10:45—Flotilla Club revue. reversal of opinion by many voters 11:00 10:00—Allerton orchestra. 40i2—WCCO. M1NN-. ST. PABB 740. Many New Mixtures and Plaids 374.8—W W J, DETROIT—800. 361.2—W eSH , PORTLAND—830. 8-00 7:00—Orohfslia: V'lntiallo. on the prohibition question since it 7:30 6:30—W EA F orchestra. oIqo 8 :0 0 -W E .\F Eskirrios; a'C®'®- became the national law, and tha. 7:00 6:00—D inner music. 468.5— WRC, WASHINGTON—640. nO—Violinist: ’coilisr. piani.st. 8:00 7:00—Concert w ith WEAF. ^46L3-K f1^F SHENANDOAH-650. the elections returns will refiect $19.98 325.9— WABC, NEW YORK—920. 7:15 6:15—H our of music. 8:00 7:00—Sam e as W E A F (2 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—Musical program. this. But the Marshall bill num­ 7:30 6:30—Talk; Dr. Mu presents. 11:00 10:00—Le P arad is Band. 9:00 8:00—M usical melange. bers not only the wets, but many “dry” among its opponents, includ­ been hunted down and killed along MAD CATS ATTACK ing Senator J. H. Bender, of I the waterfront .here after five per- Cleveland a prohibition leader who of sons had been attacked. There were I has broken with the Anti-Saloon Satin Frocks wnc Som ^ abS baq"aboat"a'doaea la the group. The Vogue Travelers Insnnmce Co.. Hartford, Conn. Embodying the newest silhouette models in 467. Autumn’s harmonious colors.

Program for Thursday 6:30 p. m.— Dinner Program — Sea $ 16.98 Gull Dinner Group, Ben. Irving, A New Power — — —^ Director 6; 50—News and Baseball Scores 7; 00—Dinner Program continued— Afternoon Frocks Sea Gull Dinner’ Group Of satin, featuring the new plaitings and side 7:15—Baritone Solos— a. Thank God for a Garden drapes. Shown in the darker Autumn shades. Del Riego h. Little Town in the Quid Coun­ in M otord om / ty Down c. Just An Ivy Covered Shack Ruff d. Ripianto ...... Toselli Jhe smooth and mighty power o f the steam engine e. L ittle Mother of Mine Burleigh Smart Silk Dresses John J. McDonald, Jr., Baritone ■ and obtained w ithout the In the Large Sizes Laura C. Gaudet, Accomp. 7:30—Coward Comfort Hour use of specialfuels - - The newest style notes expertly adapted to the This program which WTIC will larger figure. - 1 broadcast in association with the Red Network contains some fine musical selections. WTIC fans There is a new power in know from past broadcasts that motordom—totally different $ 18.98 these programs are well worth while, and this one will be no e.x- in development and expres­ ception to the rule. The numbers for this program have been care­ sion—totally new in range fully selected with a view to and efficiency—the smooth In the Misses’ Shop pleasing everyone, so be sure to tune in and mighty power of the For the Misses and Small Women 8;00—The Marcosano Studio En­ Second Floor tertainers steam engine delivered with For lovers of vocal classical mu­ the silky ease, dash and sic, here Is a program for the “ m ust list.” A capable group of vivacity that stand out from , Fall Dresses eight, singers will broadcast this all performance with bril­ sm artly tu»I=ed and Pleatei m ,he program from WTIC. Certainly IDK the sunburst and colors Includ- there is no music more inspiring liant luster. than the “Pilgrim’s Chorus” r„ rcro '/M » o :“?r.raW ^av. Btue, p«eed Coats from “Tannhauser,” sung by a The basis of this great Hudso^n capacity at double quartet. Krelsler’s “The At Advance Sale ' Old Refrain” is a most beautiful is a new companion invention to the $10.95 melody with which almost every­ Super-Six principle which turns waste one is familiar. The other num­ Savings Of bers are all of high merit. The heat to power. Together they"combine personnel includes: the highest efficiency in power generation and transmission ever The Straight-Lined Tailored Frocks Rossa Marchetti, Soprano Esther Mahler, Soprano achieved within our knowledge. It makes Hudson the most eco­ Florence Doyle, Contralto nomical car per pound weight in the world. • ^ ^ Alice DeCrosta, Contralto Blues. Greens and Tans. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 25% to 33Vs% Ralph Pasealo, Tenor In the new Hudson motor, spark knock heretofore characteristic Frederick Welch, Tenor of the high-compression motor is eliminated. $10.95 Attractively Priced Earle Texide, Bass Groups Include William Burwell, Bass Ordinary gasoline gives the performance results sought through Jflclnte F. Marcesano at the special a n i higher-priced fuels. ^ . . piano Crepe Back Satin Dress Frocks Silver Muskrat Fur Coats Double Quartette— The New Hudson is receiving the greatest public rece^on in The Sword Song from “Faust” Hudson history, because in all ways it is the greatest Hudson Alluringly piped cLolce'rf Golden Muskrat Fur Coats Gounod ■“ .•MaTpu o U “ oo*,p.r Leal, Golden On.etnnt or (Incidental solo Ralph Pas- Super-Six ever built. Dark Muskrat Fur Coats cale) With the new high-compression, anti-knock motor All With Fox Collars Ladies’ Trio— The Road That Brought You that turns waste heat to power $10.95 to ...... Hambleln Misses Marchetti, Doyle and DoCicsta See the Lovely Two-Piece Sweater Suits At $, Double Quartette— with pleated Jersey skirts ...... , ^ $6#95 Old Black J o e ...... Foster Super-Six at Soprano and Mixed Quartette HUDSON Funicull-Funlcula ... Donza Caracul Paw Fur Coats Miss Marchetti, Soloist me-inchtvheeibojS) Standard Models air-tnch whetiboM) FaU Coats Pretty Tweed Coats Double Quartette— Coach $1175 Sedan $1285 Coach $1285 Sedan $1388 With Shawl Collars In Beige and Cocoa Shades with Fur Collars to Har- The Old Refrain ----- K reisler Misses’ Pall Coats with or Nicely blended weaves of monize Male Quartette— Custom-built Models {izy-tnch tvhulbasS) without Fur Collars. A Song of ths Volga Beatman smart tailored coat of Zlz- Brown, Tan and Blue. In the (Russian Folk Song) Brougham $1575 7-Pass. Phaeton $1600 7-Pass. Sedan $185$ Zag weave with the bright straight wrap-around mod­ els with one pocket. Misses* Ladies’ Trio— All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax plaid backs. Double breast­ Lullaby .... Dvorak-Dresfilcr ed, mannish models with sises. 14, 16, 18, 20. Junior $ i)6uble Quartette— deep patch pockets, at sizes, 13, 16^17, 19. Pilgrim’s ChoruH from “ Tann- hauser” *...... Wagner $29.75 8:30— Studio JTrogrim, To be an- w . R. TINKER $19.75 ' nounced " Tel. 1000 South Manchester D: 30—Colt Park Municipal-Orches 130 Center Street tra 10:00~Newa .

i eUEAD MARLBOROUGH WAPPING Gentlemen, The Eyeis Have Itl SUMMARY AND ESTIMATES Schools In town began Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George West and morning with teachers as follows: son Leslie West motored to Waldin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter and Miss Dwyer of Marlboro, Mass., New York state, the first of the sons spent the week-end and Mon­ teaches the North School; Miss week and visited their cousins. Mrs. OF TOWN’S EXPENSES day in Brooklyn, N. Y., with her Margaret "Walcott of Leominster, Atherton and Mrs. Leila "Veits re­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Pres­ Mass., the Northwest School; and. turned with them for a visit here. ton. Miss Ruth Murray, of Colchester the Margurette Pulford who has been Schools In town opened today. Center School. having a t^o weeks’ vacation, re­ FOR 1927-28 Miss Ruth Ellis will teach at the Miss Josephine Pasanl of Nor­ turned to her work in Hartford Hill .school and Miss Edwards wich, Miss Adeline M. Pasanl of Tuesday morning. She has had her from New Haven at the "White East Green'wlch, R. I. and James tonsils removed during her vaca­ school. E. Pasanl of Point. Judith, R. L, tion. Estimates for Proposed were guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ I Miss Doris Hutchinson, from the ApproprlattoB 1926 Net Cost 1927 Sel. Orders Cuts Fred Post and Miss Edna Post and Other Exp. 1927 Net Cost year 8-15-’28 attended the Comiecticut Fair Mon ard B. Lord the first of the week. Waterbury hospital, has been Rev. and Mrs. ' George K. Mac spending the week-end and over I 6,916.05 : 5,382.98 day. Naught and daughter, Miss Fran­ Alrattfiouse . . . • • • • • I 5.385.34 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish and Labor Day at the home of Mr. and 14,2338.39 20,190.25 16,925.88 ces Mac Naught of Harrison, N. Y., Mrs. Walter Battey. O. Alms and Hosp . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fogll attended are at their summer home here. 20,000 the Elks fair in Willlmantic Mon­ Miss Ida Richenbauch, of Dem- 27,106.30 22.308.86 22, 000.00 The School and Town Fair will Charities Total .. 19,623.73 5,700.00 4,00p day afternoon. mlng street was taken to the Mem­ 7,750.93 3,380.74 be held Saturday September 17. orial hospital last Monday for an Cemeteries...... 2,441.98 66,186.30 70.000. 00 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Post enter­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Allan Blish at­ 70,852.42 66.986.24 tained over the week-end and Mon­ operation for appendicitis. H ighways...... 10,080.82 10,080.82 10. 000. 00 tended the wedding of their cousin. Concrete Gutters . . . 9,996.89 0.00 day Mr. and Mrs. Louis Twining of The Blue Triangle or Business 146.70 0.00 0.00 Miss Ethel Ross to John Lewis Girls’ Club met at the home of Miss Dry Brook ...... 15.484.87 20, 000.00 Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post Martin in Providence, R. I. Wed­ 14,414.93 i s ,484.87 and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Post and Josephine Congdon, of Laurel Hill O ilin g...... 0.00 0.00 10.000.00 nesday. Mrs. Martin is a daughter Wlk & Crb ’24 & ’27 4,451.61 son Wallace of East Hartford, Tuesday evening and gave a party 16,399.61 19.567.22 4.896.70 of Rev. David Ross. in honor of Miss Edith E. Lane, Walk & Curb ’25 .. 21,805.67 7,268.56 2.731.44 Miss Lovina Foote will return to The teachers from this place at- Walk & Curb ’26 . . 0.00 the South Manchester High school tended a T ether’s Meeting in Col­ who is to be married to Walden V. 13.571.24 10,260.15 Collins on next Saturday afternoon Parks T. W. & Spray 12,678,71 2,321.29 15.000. 00 12,500 this week. chester Mona'ay afternoon. Prks, T. W. & S ’26 B 0.00 0.00 25.000. 00 Miss Ruth Ellis entertained at Charles M. Larcombe of Willi- at the Federated church here. 24,011.85 24,257.58 24,257.58 The Congregational parsonage, Street Lights ...... 39,556.19 32,399.56 36.000. 00 33,000 her home recently the Misses Meri- mantic has been appointed super­ Police 33,420.63 401,550.00 395.000 am Wells and Mabel Wetherell of visor of the town schools in the which is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. 374,905.85 374,787.49 Fred H. Adams at the present Time Schools...... 367,151.22 375.88 500.00 Wapping and Miss Johnson of, place of Supervisor James W. Frost, 394.63 375.88 who has been transferred to the has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Memorial Day 5,109.96 4.667.71 5.000. 00 Manchester. Board of Health .... 4,329.16 1, 200.00 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Hills schools of Salem, Lyme and East thur Van Sicalin of Burnside. They 510.00 1,780.77 1,104.27 intend to make their home here In Building Inspector .. 7.671.31 7.671.31 8. 000. 00 and Mrs. Louise Fogil accompanied Lyme. ^ , County T a.\es...... 7,604.44 0.00 by Miss Louise Weiss of New York Robert T. Buell was a guest of the future. 1,734.50 0.00 0.00 his sister, Mrs. Clayton Fogil in T. H. & H. Rec...... 3,108.28 2,746.54 3.000. 00 City spent a few days on an auto­ Miscellaneous . . . .. 26,495.69 2. 000. 00 mobile trip to Lake George last Hockanum the first of the week. 2, 000.00 2, 000.00 Child W elfare------2, 000.00 16.000. 00 Miss Fanny A. Blish returns to NO PROHIBITION 15,784.33 14,962.15 15,323.95 TV66k« her school in Wassuc Thursday. He: Every kiss intoxicates me, Garbage Collection . 46.858.22 47,376.97 0.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Seyms and Admr. Building .... 135,941.82 0.00 daughter Miss Eunice with friends Miss Blish taught in the same darling. Would you like me to be 0.00 0.00 a drunkard? Summit St. Ext...... 1,259.88 0.00 0.00 from Colchester and Westchester school last year. 3.909.35 0.00 3,090 MlSs Cora A. Buell returned to She: Well, yes, on the condition Revaluation ...... 3.406.31 3.406.31 5.000. 00 spent Saturday at Savin Rock. her school in the Meadow district that you don’t mix your drinks.— New Bridges ...... 2,784.40 800.00 600 C. Daniel Hodge and son Hawley 10,935.46 805.41 443.61 on Wednesday. London Mail. Garage ...... 0.00 0.00 0.00 accompanied by Fred Finley of Miss Mary L. Hall who has New Cemetery...... 50.000. 00 6,230.93 5.000. 00 Somers spent the week-end and 131,884.56 6,955.93 taught Junior High School In Trade School ...... 5,011.12 5,011.12 73,532.58 60,000 Monday at Matunick, R. I. Bloomfield for the pa:st few years Center St. Imp...... 1.456.35 12,850.00 5.000. 00 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warner at­ 0.00 12.850.00 has returned to her school. Truck and Tractor .. 9,840.20 9,840.20 10.000.00 tended the funeral of her father at Mr. and Mrs. James Cunning­ Storm Sewers...... 0.00 2.500.00 0.00 2,429.75 2,429.75 his late home In Rhode Island, ham of New Haven and Mr. and Election Expenses . . 9.560.63 9.560.63 10.000.00 last week. Mrs. William Cunningham and son, Administration . . .. 0.00 3.000. 00 2,500 0.00 2.455.11 2.455.11 Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kenneth of Ottawa, Canada, were Adv. & Print ...... 8,618.10 8,618.10 10, 000.00 A. Hills’ over the week-end and recent guests of Miss Fanny A. Assess & Coll...... 0.00 7.500.00 6,000 0.00 7.741.11 7.741.11 Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ Blish and Mr. and Mrs. E. Allan Mun. & Court Bldg.. 630.99 . 630.99 800.00 as Carney and family of Westerly, Blish. Conn. River Brdg. .. 431.98 58.000. 00 30.000. 00 50,000.00 50,000.00 R. I., and Mr. and Mrs. King and Bond Paym ent...... 36,476.89 36,476.89 40.000. 00 family from Worcester, Mass. Interest ...... 29,215.26 2.200.00 the 2,065.80 2,195.60 2,195.60 Mrs. D. H. Hodge entertained FEmNINE AGE. These are the most beautiful eyes in southern California, acco^lng Dog Tax 75% State. 620.10 620.10 650.00 her mother and sister from Mans­ 8th Dist. Stock Tax.. 774.09 She: I’m not on speaking terms to a committee of artists who close them from a review of beauties. They 3,542.97 1.839.64 1.839.64 2. 000. 00 field City over the week-end. with Freddies. The mean thing belong to Jocelyn Blacklin, who is 22 and hasn’t as Y®* ^®®®f^®f 9th Dist Stock Tax . . 235.14 250.00 Walter H. Hibbard of Manches­ 2nd List. Stock Tax 337.36 235.14 wouldn’t give me his seat at the movies. The judges were Stewart Robinson, painter; Ernest Klein, art 26.75 26.75 30.00 ter spent Sunday with Richard director, and Haakin Finn Froelich and Merrill Gage, sculptors. 3rd Dist. Stock Tax. . 0.00 30.00 barber’s this morning.”—Sydney g€«jnLiiijFi 21.41 28.29 28,29 Hubbard. Bulletin 4th Dist Stock Tax.. 605.58 600 00 Mr. an^ Mrs. E. E. Foote, Mr. 6th Dist Stock Tax. 622.05 605.58 819.94 352.21 352.21 350.00 and Mrs. Robert E. Foote and fam­ 7th Dist. Stock Tax.. 0.00 0.00 2,000.09 ily, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Buell and So. Man. Fire Tax., 0.00 22.000. 00 20,243.63 20.821.17 20.821.17 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Foote and State Tax ...... 4.217.14 4,’;17.14 4.500.00 Military T a x ...... 4.100.16 family joined with relatives and 1,500.00 1.500.00 1.500.00 1.500.00 friends at Mr. and Mrs. George B. Library ...... 7.289.01 7.500.00 State Pol. Orders ... 12.00 0.00 Miller’s in Colchester for a Labor 7.289.01 0.00 0.00 Day picnic. G illroy 7.451.16 Town Court ...... 0.00 0.00 0.00 ]\Ir. and Mrs. Leon Fogll have re­ Surplus ...... 12,808.83 14,218.91 Deficit...... turned to their home in South Man­ Temp. Notes Paid . 685,000.00 580,000.00 chester after having spent a vaca­ Balance 8-15-27 . . . 26.525.01 tion in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Links and 81,771,561.49 $1,505,976.67 $850,324.93 $937,842.88 daughters of Hartford were Sun­ day visitors at Mrs. Louise Fogil’s. Mr. and Mrs. QuiTtn of Rockville 1927 Net Receipts were visitors Monday at Mr. and Income for year 1926 Receipts 1927 Gross Rec. Mrs. Hart E. Buell’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson Bal. 8-15-’25 . . 18,979.22 719.38 719.38 26,525.01 and family of South Manchester Bal. 8-15-’26 ----- 719.39 were visitors Monday at Mr. and Bal. 8-15-’2 7 ----- 2,927.46 Mrs. A. W. Hutchinson’s. Dog Licenses...... 2,763.66 2,927.46 1,324.60 1,583.27 1,583.27 1,600.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ned Burt of Stam­ Dog. Lie. L'nexpend. 300.00 ford called on Mr. and Mrs. Hart Peddlers' Licenses 155.00 500.00 500.00 77.00 106.92 106.92 100.00 E. Buell Monday. Poll Room Lie. . .. 8,340.77 7.500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Porter Court Orders . . • • 7,283.52 8.340.77 326.39 145.93 145.93 150.00 and family spent the week-end and Int on Deposits . .. 785.16 0.00 Monday with relatives in Hartford. 7 Special Cars Penalty Tax ...... 1,413.81 785.16 27,706.28 20.724.90 20.724.90 21, 000.00 They also went to Lake Compounce. Stock Tax Corp . .. 4.900.00 Andrew Hooker has returned State-Common Schl. 4,646.57 4,911.75 4,911.75 569.33 1,405.24 1,405.24 1.400.00 home after spending several weeks offered each day State-Eve. Schls. . . 100.00 So W’indsor Tuition 0.00 ,677.34 677.34 with relatives in Williraantic. 0.00 430.24 430.24 400.00 Jlr. and Mrs. Roy Hooker enter­ Bolton Tuition .... 11,370.07 0.00 Sel. Cash Acet. .. . 17,115.33 46,240.72 tained relatives from New Jersey till Sunday 0.00 0.00 0.00 14,256.08 over the week-end. Bal due approp. .. 110.00 Deposit Fund .... 177.25 109.50 109.50 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buell motor­ Here Are the Ones State-Non-Engllsh . 411.09 489.33 489.33 475.00 ed over to the new lake in Andover Temp. Notes Reed. 695,000.00 635,000.00 Monday. for Today; 310.926.50 56,252.80 56,252.80 Mr. and Mrs. William Lull and Reed, on Bond Trst. 75,697.71 Down Weekly Trust Co. Imp Bal. ’daughters and Miss lone Berdick Was Special 681,966.56 724,625.96 724,625.96 762,629.08 of South Manchester were visitors Town T a x ...... 14.218.91 .$125 .$85 $25 $5 D eficit...... Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lyman’s. $125 $25 $5 $1,771,561.49 $1,505,976.67 $850,324.93 $937,842.88 The Republican caucus to nomi­ .$200 nate town officials will be held $85 $25 $5 Saturday at 2 p. m. in the town .$125 hall at Hebron. .$200 $125 $30 $5 PHIL SCOTT LOSES The Grange held its regular meeting at the hall Tuesday even­ .$150 . $115 $25 $5 ing. A very interesting program on TgcMnVIF.PFjOPLE WEIGHT IN ILLNESS; “Echoes of Summer” was prepared .$275 $200 $50 $5 by Mrs. Della Porter and carried out in songs and talks on vacation $95 $25 $5 <^bin going into the cafe...... Mary MAY DELAY FIGHTS .$150 Bv DAN THOMAS will soon be leaving for the United trips by members of the Grangp. Artists lot to work in D. W.. Grif­ -Other Good Buys—50 Hollywood, Calif.—Here and fith’s next production...... it’s London.—Phil Scott, the British From $25 to $1500 there about the celluloid hamlet, about time she was doing some­ heavyweight champion, who lost VIRTUE REWARDED Lon Chaney without any make-up thing...... she has almost died, more than twenty-five pounds since “I see Goldbaum had a fire last ALL M .^E S ___ and he really isn’t hard to cinematically speaking, in the last his recent illness, may not be in fit night.” look at despite the horrible charac­ year. condition to meet either Jack Shar­ “Veil, he’s a nice feller; he de­ SALE ENDS SUNDAY ters he sometimes deidcts key or Paolino in New York on Oc­ serves it.”—Tit Bits. movie cameras------West Holly Charley Farrell went home a tober 28, according to sporting ex­ Buyers Get Busy I wood, which is soon to become a few days ago. But that trip back to perts here. BOYS WILL BE GIRLS new studio center------Mack Sen- Massachusetts was more than just While it is pointed out that Scott Visitor: What is your little bro­ nett started the ball rolling by an­ a vacation. When Charley left home generally fights better on foreign ther’s name? A nouncing he will build ^ ® ^ to come to Hollywood three years soil than at home, his friends do Tommy: His name would be Bill Manchester Automobile there— -----then several others fell ago he was all but disowned by his not want him to go Into the ring In if he was my brother, but he isn’t, family, who wanted to see him New York unless there is consid­ so his name’s Alice.—American Le­ V % 1 ' ■ Steadman without any make something of himself. For a erable Improvement in his health in gion Weekly. Dealers stockings...... John while the cinema road was rough the meantime. For this reason It is ing to a Beverly Hills cop...... he and he almost gave up. Then came thought that Scott may not be able is on pretty good terms ^tth the a featured role in “Old Ironsides.” to accept the offer for an American that Scott Is a hopeless proposition 10 Day Used Car Sale uniformed boys out ttiere Mwaday His parents, believing their boy had fight this year, although it is ex­ as a challenger of Sharkey, pointing Helen Ferguson coming out made good, sent him the money for pected that he will be one of the out that Scott has twice beaten of Henri’s ...... wonder where she his fare home. Charley sent It back contenders if Tex Rickard decides George Cook, the Australian heavy­ HELD AT MASONIC LOT has been hiding o^it...... t ^ last . .he wanted to do something big­ to stage a world champion bout in weight, who fought and almost beat MAIN STREET time I saw her was in Las Vegas, ger. He did, in “7th Heaven.” So London In 1928. Sharkey two years ago, missing the AT THE CENTER New Mexico, where she left an east- now he has gone home for a brief British experts decline to admit victory by inches. bound movie special to return to visit. SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEH A short time ago, I quoted Con­ SKETCHES BY BESSJSX ^°Georgie Jessel and Clarence stance Talmadge as saying that the THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: (77) The Airplane i Brown buying cigars...... -George best way to get along in the world i

doesn’t have to act " was to be yourself. Today’s mall * .♦•v. X • . .'A smoking a cigar...... he always brought me two publicity stories buys the biggest one possible...... quoting actors as saying the same and the sight alone is for a thing. I hope they were sincere and - ■ ' V- laugh...... Marjorie Beebe, one of that more of the film folk will our bright prospects adopt the same idea. wonder what has happened to LoU* ta Lee...... immediately after bo o k EARNIN’ Barbara LaMarr’s death she was “Is he dumb?” touted as the girl who would carry “Dumb? Say, he bought a Web­ on” for the popular actress...... ster’s Collegiate Dictionary to learn but she seldom is heard of now.... to talk like a fraternity, man.”— There’s Francis X. Bushman, Just Judge. ' J' hack from a long sea-going vaca­ tion...... wonder what he will do next...... It’s surprising how some 'WILL RAISE CXJYOTES of our cinema players can keep go­ Kimball, Neb.—^Advertising for ing Indefinitely while others are up 100 coyote pups has started Dr. J. LANGLtY — — This picture represents the launching of one of Prof. for a few years and then pass on to E. Menter In the business of fur Prof. S. P. Langley of the Smithsonian Institution Langley’s earlier models at Quantico on the Potomac farming. The animals thrive even oblivion...... Jack Mulhall and earned the title of father of the flying-machine as we People laughed in de­ river. May 6, 1896. Prof. Langley called the machine his wife going Into the Montmartre better than foxes in caj)ttvity and When Langley'finally ...... Jack tells me that his fan the pelts bring top prices. Quality know it today. He failed in his efforts to fly a machine had his machine ready in cision at the inventor’s an aerdrome.'^ It was driven by a stearn engine and re­ mall is Increasing by leaps and of the fur Is Improved by regular with w in « and a motor, but his work started others in ,isl03 the machinery for vain efforts to fly and garded as a marvel of lightness for its power. The i feeding. bounds these days. the right direction. He won from Congress j,n the closing starting it went .WrongJ called *r any.| man ^ who model carried no “engineer’^, but was p^jected ^ ^ a On the Universal lot...... Laura dajfs of, the nineteenth century a $50,000 appropria­ would try to go up on a complicated apparatus. (To Be Continued)- LaPlante talking to Reginald Den­ Chicago^ called the “Windy There remained no more City,” is not actually as windy as tion to barry on. _ . « money for experiments “contraption” crazy. 9-5 ______8krtch«» tnd Synoptw. Cepyrlght. 19^7. Tl»« Croltef 8ecl«ty. ny about tho olden days when they i t By fhreugw Special Permitiion ef the Publl»h«n et Th« Book et Knewixin. CopyrllM. 1923.ZS. used to bo oo-itarred...... Hoot New York hlty.' The wind In New Gibson riding a new horse.. York averages 17 miles an hour. 15 mUea in Catlcago* P- v:-‘- yr/^TVfTprrcs’rMiK (C O N N .) E V E N IN G HERALD^ S Wl fK i-s S. S. VA Charles Scriboer's Boos. P H I L Q VANCE S X.Q .R t \

m A Fascinating A $tory Rare Detective-Mystery In the Annals Novel . . Opening .a. Of Detective A New Phase In the Introducing the School o f Brilliant \%5?^ 'liiC Fictional Uti6€ Crime Detection Philo Vance

PhUo Vance ■ u X. HE BENSON MURDER CASE is a detective^mystery novel which, while it ad­ heres to the best traditions of this type of ^tory, possesses a unique and fascinating, quality that lifts it out of the common run of detective fiction and confers ^P^n it a memorable distinction.... The plot opens with the sensational murder of A vin Benson, a well-known Wall Street broker and man-about-town, and the entire story is devoted, without a single irrelevant side issue, to the startling solution of the criminal problem invp ve .. New York’s district attorney and the best men from the homicide bureau work indefatigably on t e case, but the solution is achieved by Philo Vance, an intimate friend of the district attorney s^and t e ceritra ■n character of the book____Vance is a brilliant, debonair and cultured young gentleman,^ whose, astonish^ ing methods of crime detection are based on the solid foundation of learning and psychologica ana ys^, and his deductive approach to criminal problems, coupled with his vivid and magnetic persona ity, consti­ tutes an entirely new and better type of detective fiction. * . ■ ■ * . J - ' • ■ V . - * -\y. The Benson Murder Case Will Appear Only In

L"tr.< 7^- ■ First Installment on - , ' t r

i

\ M A N O ^TB R (C^Nliv) EVISNING HERALD. THCESDA3f, SEVrEMBBR ». PAGE T W B L V B And Many ^[Good Buys r f Used Cars A re Offered Here By Apartments— Plata— Tenements for Rent 4 » X' iGteragea— Service— Stora^ 10 =. ■-.■S': Lost'and Found }f Want Ad Information TO R EN T— 1081 MAIN street. 8 room s, all improvements, steam heat, near f o u n d — POCKBT^dOK—Qwne^ may FGlt HENT-rGARAQE for one oar. Mr. Used Car High school. Inquire Silk City Bar­ h ^ e same by, proving property 4nd Inquire at 90 'Walnut street ^ Manchester paying for adv. James Taylor,. 14 ber Shop. Tel. 2480. ______Cross street .Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 12 THe Market Place TWO, FIVE ROOM FLATS, newly ; Evening Herald decorated, rent reasonable, at 313 ¥ Classified Advertisements AnDOoncements Main street, south of Middle Turn­ Prospect:— AUTOS—will buy cars pike. Call 888-3 for appointments. THESE ARE AFTER-VACATION SPECIALS C ount Blx CITY SHOE REPAIR < Used parts for sale. G®°®rai for Used Cars Initials, numbers ana compound is located at 29 Oak street. pairing. Abel's Service SUtlon, Oa.. UPSTAIRS TENEMENT of five rooms, Thirty high grade late model cars offered at unbelievable Prices, your shoes need repairing see nie tor street. TeL 789. in four family house. Inquire at 111 r r V T \ w o w^rd^L ^ n lm u m cost WILL YOU own an automobile In 1927? If consid- Holl srteet or Phone Various makes and models on hand— tourings, coaches. 4 an special work. J i 5-passenger coupes, 5 and 7-passenger sedans. l3 price of three lines. Shoe Shine open every day Bnildlng— Contracting 11 ferlng the purchase of a good used car look over those ' Business Locations for Kent 64 for transient ^5a offered on this page every day. i OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Line rates per day, The Manchester Upholstering EASY TERMS. Is now located at ^ many cars of practically every standard make and type ads. 116 Spruce street , »—ready for Instant service— and frequently at remark­ TO RENT—OFFICE. suitable for dentist in State theater building. South^ Manchester ably low prices, HUDSON c ^ r r - , A “a% Apply State Theater. PONTIAC 1921 4-pass, coupe in very good 1 Consecntjv, Days ..j J o u lu eta STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of 1927 T w o passenger coupe, less 1592. ______1 These cars are offered by reputable dealers running condition. Good rubber. } consecutive ctsllS ots ^?he world. Ask for salUng Honses tor Rent than six months old, positively $150. rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith, Vlduals. The quality of cars is unusually good. Often like new throughout, $650. CADILLAC 1 Day i... a • • ifre^uiar insertions LET US CLEAN Xe one Is Included that is practically new; others have been All orders *2 oj^heone-tlm e rate. 1009 Main street. TO RENT—NEW 6 ROOM bungalow, STUDEBAKER 1922 m odel 61, 7-puss, touring, ^•111 be charged at the^on ^ ^ furnace. We largest 1921 Special Six 5-pass, sedan. Reconditioned and are attractive in appearance and oood never used yet, all ,Jr reconditioned and retlnished. Fi\;e rpeclal rates uooB reQuest, ^ '■ " ^ e X " s S ChfmneV cK ng Dougherty street. Apply 101 Main In perfect condition throughout, very good tires, fully equipped. Antomohlles tor Sale (or long service. $250. day three*^oi six days S l n y . 5? 5"> aln “ st/eet. Phone street. Sam Yulyes. Top and side curtains perfect, Ads ordered for inro 2-8004, Hartford. CADILLAC $600. and stopped ^®*°^*a‘ only lOr the ao- FOR RENT—SEVEN ROOM single 1926 series 314, 5-pass, sedan. CADILLAC dav will be p. ad appear- Florists— Nurseries 15 THE PRICES house. George A. Brown, corner D riven 14,000 miles. In excellent 1923 m odel 61, 7-pass, sedan in tual number of *i'™®* earned, but riEPENDABliH Cooper and West Center street. So. condition throughout and can be excellent condition througliout. ed. charging at the w Manchester. purchased at a great sacrifice. Duco painted. D riven 24,000 USED CARiS h e d g e s , California m iles, $1,000. b a r b e r r y AND TERMS See It and drive it. r „ i i r ” r s 5. • «» PPrVvVtrivet hed' fif^^h^day.^ forbids' display lines not OFFERED BY WILL INTEREST YOU THE BEST PLACE a b o u t OCT. FIRST—5 or 6 room 2 1922 M odel 61 4-pass. 2 1924 M odel V 63 4-pass. ^OR SALE—MIXED BOUQUETS and modern rent, single house preferred, Cadillac Coupes ...... $700 Cadillac Coupes ...... $1,000 IN HARTFORD must have fireplace. Location south 2 1924 Model-i.V-63 5-pass. advertisement , flnwers Astors 25c doz. Mrs. Petef Miller Jr., Tolland Turnpike, of Turnpike and east of Mam street. 2 1923 M odel 61 5-pass. Cadillac Coupes ...... $1,200 ■*“ TO BUY A USED CAR, References If desired. Address H. L. 1924 Model V-63 5-pass. Tel. 364-3. Cadillac Sedans ...... $975 care o f H e r a l d . ______Cadillac Sedan ...... $l,o00 T H E COLONIAL AUTO CO. Apartments— Flats— 1925 M odel V-63 5-pass. nified 'orD^ by cancellation of the Garden— ^Parm— Dairy I*roducts 50 Tenements (or Bent 63 1923 Series 314 7-pass. Custom Cadillac Coach . . . . ; . ••$L3a6 ebarge m^jo tor the service render- Apartment Buildings (or Sale 69 j Suburban. Driven 16,000 miles. Dd. ______t t h e y h a v e nTTRUOUB ROOFINO CO. Roofing of FOUR ROOM TENEMENT on Flower FAIRVIEW STREET, large 12 room All hd'^’ertlsementa must conform kffids. 24 Falrview street. South WANTED—CUSTOMERS for strictly street. Apply 20 Flower street or JPPECIAL LOW PRICES Manchester. T elephone^ 990^^ ^ _ fresh farm eggs. Telephone 19-8-— flat all modern Improvements, two in style, oopy and typog^^P^y^^jj^j^. Phone 1971 car garage, plenty of shrubs, a ways ■ cgulatlons enforced y t^^ to 'AT.T. TH IS W El^K Movlng—Trucklng—Storage 20 51 FIVE ROOM FLAT, first floor, on rented. Price Is low. Terms. Call Ar- Honsehold Goods West Center street. All modern im­ thur A. K n ofla, T elephone 782-2. 875 ] ers." « v l s o reTe^t any copy con- edit. ON THEIR LARGE STOCK U provements. Shades on all wini^ws. Main street. ______1925 Jordan V ictoria ...... $850 o t d r r r t T a n d GLENNEY-"*IiOcal FOR SALE—HERALD RANGE, good Vacant Sept. 15. Inquire at 237 West 1925 Hudson Coach ...... 1500 1923 H udson Coach ...... $300 1921 Lexington 7-pass. Sedan.$500 OF DEPENDABLE USED CARS and long distance moving and truok- condition, price reasonable. Inquire Center street or ca ll 1739. Farms and Land for Sale 71 j 1925 Lexington Brougham.. .$275 be published same d y g^tot^ays in J W ly express to H^tford. Uy- 18 L lndman street. Tel. 117-3.______1926 Hudson B rougham ....$ 9 0 0 eelved'br iz 'o’clock noon. 1924 P eerless 4-pass. C o u p e ..$600 1924 Single Six P ackard 5-pass. ery car for hire. Telephone 7-^ f o u r r o o m t e n e m e n t at '21 Sedan. D riven 23,000 m iles. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD furniture, FOR SALE—2 FARMS near Crystal 1 1925 Jordan Straight ” 8" ANY CAR CAN BE Ridgewood street, with Improve­ Lake with 30 acres of land, buildings Duco painted. THE EASY PAYMENT PLAIs-— 23 victrola and White sewing machine, ments. Rent $18. Inquire on premises. 5-pass. Sedan ...... $950 ' “'^erephone Your Want Ads Repairing Vn good shape. P rice $1700 apiece. | 1922 H upm obile 5-pass. _ 1924 V elle 5-pass. Sedan ....$ 5 7 5 SO YOU HAD BETTER ACT AT privilege of rent, 80 Bigelow street. 1921 Steams Knight Sedan ..$300 ONCE. IN SELWITZ BUILDING three room Wm. Kanehl. ______j tou rin g ...... $175 “<^?Ia RGe 1 a TE ^ gWen^abovS e x p e r t KEY FITTING. I^'wn f o r SALE— o n e CRAWFORD range, apartm. >t. all at the to advertisers, but ers sharpened and repaired, *1*® Inquire Selwltz Shoe Shop. Tel. 835-,. sTToOO l ^ L BUY a five acre farm, 5 All Cars Guaranteed As Represented. 1 four burner gras stove, practically room house, new, about one mile rixE S will benccepied as ‘•EVERY DEAL A PLEASANT scissora knives and saws brand new. Phone 1475 after 5 p. m. the OASa Jo tne busl- MEMORY” Work called for and delivered. SIX ROOM TENEMENT, cortiur Main from Manchester Green good loca­ FULE 1 a YMENT ir p u aaventh tion. See Stuart J. W asley, 827 Main ness office on or ‘jefore r j H arold Clem son, 108 Wanted— To Buy 58 and Wadsworth streets. ^P^?'’®’ day following the flrst^ins^^^ street, Manchester, Conn, Teleph> ne ments, steam heat. Call 459 Main St. street. ' each ad. othe responsl- THE COLONIAL AUTO CO- 462. ______Brown, Thomson &. Co. Studebaker Distributors Since 1914 lUNK—1 win pay hlghMt P^'®®® SIX ROOM TENEMENT on Newman .tSSOO WILL BUY a small cottage, one r a TE ' ' 1''^®*=°"®^ telephoned ads MOWER SHARPENING, kev making, all kinds of Junk; also’^uy all kinds car garage, good location, near | bllUy for errors their accuracy street, modern improvements, steam will be assumed and ttieir THE LARGEST USED AUTOMOBILE phonographs, clocks, of chickens. Morris H. Lessner. tele­ heat. Inquire 147 East Center street. schools and trolley. Stuart J. Wasley, Real Estate Agent.______cannot be guaranteed. DEPARTM ENT IN NE1\ ENGLAND ers. Irons, etc. repaired. Gunsmith phone 982-4. Phone 1830. _____ Ing. Bralthwalte, 150 Center St._____ 257 Conn. B oulevard Laurel 900 MAGAZINES, rags, bundled Paper, JOHNSON BIXICK. Main street. 8 $6000 BUYS A 1 ACRE ptace. 6 room Phone 664 SE-WING MACHINES, repairing of Junk bought for cash. Phone 849-3. house, large, barn and chicken coops, a s k - o r w a n t AI> 8ERV1CB room apartment, all on trolley line. See Stuart J. W asley, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL'9:30 all makes, oils, needles and »hPP“ ®®' W ill call. J. E lsenberg. provements. Apply or W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. son, 33 Myrtle street Phone 1770 or 827 Main street. Index of Classifications Phone 715. Etooms Without Board 69 to Janitor. ______^ GIVE STATE THE RIGHT Houses (or Sale 72 3 ROOM APARTMENT In Forrest DRIVE TO BOOM E vening H ®t-^J^o"% fatslflcat?on'; Block, modern Improvements, Jani­ grouped a®®°"/‘Sfndy reference vU l FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS at b u n g a l o w — 5 rooms, all Improve­ tor service. Call M anchester 1986. ments. garage in basement Imme­ TO CONSTRUCT CEVERTS 100 P. C. V.A.LrES IN USED CARS MEN. BOYS learn barberlng. ladles 75 Linden street. Phone 865. E. S p‘S , “ '‘ haircutting where failure is un­ THREE ROOMS—Heated apartm^ents diate possession at $5500. Apply NEW ENGLAND IS known. Day. evening courses. Man­ ROOMS with use of kitchen, for two with bath. Apply shoemaker. Trot­ J. HolL TeL 560. r .o s lf and Found Down chester trolley stops at o/r door, teachers or office assistants. Inq^uire Cheney Bros. Give Highway Announcements ...... Sept. 7 t’.i to 12th. 19 Autumn. Tele­ ter Block. COLONIAL HOME—180 Porter Street. Paym ents Vaughn’s Barber School. 14 Market Department Deed For Un$ P e r .o n .1 , ’26 Studebaker Roadster ..$175 street, Hartford. Conn. phone 919. TO RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all Suitable for two family dwelling. Improvements, garage, $24 month. Half of house now rented. If^vlng BEARING FRUrr '26 Diana S Roadster ...... 2^o very desirable six rooms and batn derground Piping. ’27 Nash Victoria Coupe, like new 2. 37 Center & T rotter Sts. Tel. 1174 Poultry and Supplies 43 street, with all improvements. Tele­ ruling by the attorney-general some their good wishes, the club pre-^ Agents W '.11 ted ...... phone 1320-12 or 409-3. completed and operations com­ Situations .Y anted—Female ... 38 E ssex 1924 Coach $225, $90 down. “ They look into everything hut time ago declared that the law was menced In Hudson. Ma®s. Woburn, sented to Miss Maxwell an Ever- Situations Wanted—Male ...... ^ Oakland 1926 Sedan 4-door. FOR SALE—BUFF COCHINS ban­ made for the purpose of giving pub­ sharp pencil and fountain pen. tams. Inquire of Harold Sankey. the tail light.” was the way Man­ Mass., has a new patent leather Employment Agencies • * ” * 1921 Cleveland touring $65. $-6 licity to these applications and that factory. Eennebunk, Me.. rePO'ts a Live S to ck — Peta— Poultry—VeUcles down. R ear 179 Oakland street. Tel. 2142. m m chester men recently returned D ogs— B ir d s -P e t s ...... TJ 1921 F ord touring, $35. $14 down. KNOW ABOUT from Canada described the exam­ they must not be kept from the new shoe Industry while Showhe- SHOWER FOR. MISS RICHMOND 1923 Durant tou rin g $65, $26 down. Me., has another company or- Dive Stock—Vehicles ...... • FOR SALE—200 GEESE. Inquire 637 ination of automobiles on the newspapers. , Poultry ano Supplies .— 44 Balance mbnthly or weekly. If the newspapers of the town ganized" to operate ^ the same In­ Miss Marjory Richmond ol Wanted - Pets-Poultry-Stock 44 SILK CITY OAKLAND CO. South Main street or phone 346-3. THE NEW FORD YET Canadian border by the customs For Sale— MIscellaneoua 195 C enter St. T elephone 2169 where the license is issued do not dustry. Tilton, N. H., has a wire Greenhill street was honored wltH 40 BARRED ROCK Pullets, 5 1-2 officials on this side. Articles for Sale ...... - circulate in the places these people aSd cable company starting opera­ a miscellaneous shower recenUy al 46 FOR SALE — 1924 REO SEDAN-L^A months eld. excellent stock. Burton Four local men returned from Boats and Accessories ...... Keeney, 596 Keeney street. Tel. Although “ teaser” advertising Canada yesterday. They are David come from they are safe, for the tions. . the home of Miss Bthelyn Carrief Building Materials ... ----- .•••i?- 47 No-1 condition, bumpers stabulator^ Mergers Reported. Diamonds —Watches—Jewelry 48 George A. Brown, corner Cooper and- 1194-12. ______■ concerning the new Ford automo­ Turkington, Elmer Kendall, Robert returns on the marriage license in Glastonbury. The attendants Electrical Appliances—Radio , 49 W. Center streets. ______from the local town clerk to the In Franklin, N. H., a new or­ were her young women associates MARCH HATCHED White Leghorn biles has been received at the local McKay and Otto Helm. They de­ ganization will manufacture shoe Fuel and Feed ...... v :' agency, the Manchester Motor Sales town clerk of their home towns in one of the lai«e Hartford Insur­ Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 FO R SALE — 1926 Super X m otorcycle pullets, som e la y in g now. $2.00 each. scribed the exhaustive . search of Charles Winokur, Vernon. TeL 122-5. company, the officials of the -com­ are not made until some time after- counters from leather hoard ance companies. Bridge and other Household Goods ...... “ and 1918 Buick. P rices reasonable their automobile by United States ^ — has been selected for quick sale. Inquire 33 Woodland pany have received no further in­ Of three marriage applications games were played and a lunch was Machinery and Tools ...... ?" TABLE FOWL for sale, also spring customs officers, declaring that the Musical Instruments ...... street. ______' formation as to the type of the new filed yesterday only one was made by^^a^ne'wly incorporated served "which included creamed chickens. Karl Marks. 136 Summer men overlooked nothing on the ma­ concern as the location . . Office and Store Equipment .... street. T elephone 1877. New laid car. It was said this morning by by an out-of-town couple, and that chicken and rolls, olives, pickles, Sporting Goods—Guns Dependable Used Cars chine, even looking between the plant. Mergers of several estah ice cream and fancy cakes. Miss Specials at the Stores ...... Manchester Motor Sales Co. eggs. Manager Dennis T. Coleman. padding which separates the top one does not come under the above 1069 Main St. So. Manchester Strange rumors have been float­ lished companies are also reporte . Richmond is to be married In ths W earing Apparel— Furs ...... from the ribs. heading, for they are Rockville The consolidation of two shoe com­ Wanted—To Buy ...... •••••------Open Eves S: Sundays. _ TeL 740 ing about some of them brought folk and the Herald circulates late fall to WUllam Morrison ol Rooms— Hoard—Hot els— Resorts 1000 MARCH HATCHED White That the customs officials have panies has just taken place In Lynn. THRfeE BUICK SEDANS In excellent Leghorn Pullets. High producing to Manchester from people living there. The applications follow: Lilley street. Restaurants in Detroit cities. Rumors of road no right to search the persons of Mass. A pulp products Rooms Without Board ...... condition. strain. Grown uder Conn. Grow travelers was called a fallacy by Joseph P. Stachua of Rockville and Bath, Me., has merged w i^ the Boarders W anted ...... J. M. S H E A R E R Healthy Chick" Plan. Oliver Bros.. tests which have been witnessed Catherine V. Gallagher of Rock­ iNEW ENSEMBLE Country Board—Resorts ...... Capitol Buick Co. ^ - , — No. W indham . Conn. by residents of Mlclilgan have fil­ these men, who said that every Keyes Fibre Company in ^ater- member of the party was subjected ville; Jacob A. Stachura of Rock­ Hotels— Restaurants ...... •>! tered through to Manchester. ville. the world’s largest manufac­ A grayish tweed dress, wltl Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... o« Building Materials 47 to a rigid “ frisking” before being ville and Ellen Mercer of Manches­ Auto Repalrtng— Painting 7 One visitor came to Manchester turer of pulp pie plates, forming a smart red leather trimmings, has i Real Estate For Rent allowed to pass Into the United ter; John S. White of South Wind­ $5,000,000 corporation. A toy man­ Apartments, Flats, Tenements., 63 and said that he had been through sor and Elizabeth Sinnamon of red leather cardigan, lined wlt| Business Locations for Ren. ... 64 CONCRETE BLOCKS of all kinds for States. ufacturer of Farmington. Me-, is to VALVES AND CARBON Job, labor sale. Inquire Prank Damato, 24 the Ford plant recently hut had tweed, to fashion a chic enaembla Houses for Rent ...... 65 Manchester. enlarge Its plant and consolidation 66 ih a rge on C hevrolet $4.50, P ontiac Homestead Street, Manchester. seen no .changes In the machinery. Suburban for Rent ...... $6.50, Oakland $8.50. AU w ork with a similar company In New Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 Phone 1507. Ho'wever, posters have been sent CUT STEEL 6'. guaranteed at Gatlin's Service Sta­ out to all Ford agencies, telling Bedford. Mass., Is said to be under Wanted to Rent tion, 256 Center street. South Man­ MATTY’S OONWIOL BEST Real Estate For Sale ^ 40*A the public to -watch out for the new consideration. . . 69 chester. Fuel and Feed TH0:MAS r e v e r s e s FOR>f Cut steel twinkles alluringlj Apartment Buildings for Sale.., Ford car. Enlai«ing Plants Business Property for S ale ...... 70 The late Christy Mathewson is Many New En^gland Industries from the scalloped hem of a blacl Farms and ^nd for Sale 71 Garages— Service—Storage 1 0 FOR SALE-HARDWOOD $9 Reo generally credited with having the Pitcher A1 -Thomas of Chicago, chiffon frock and traces diamond! 72 •truck loa d : $9.75 split. V. F irpo, 116 AFTER THE HONEYMOON are about to. enlarge t^eir plants. i Houses for Sale ...... greatest control of any major after nine straight wins early in and tri-angles over the bodice. 73 Wells street. Phone 1307-2. He: Well, sweetheart, how; did A hleachery and dye works in Lew­ Lots for Sale ...... 74 FOR RENT—GARAGE SPACE for league pitcher In the history of the the year and 12 wins agaiirst 4 de- Resort Property for Sale several cars at 311 Main .street, op­ you like Paris? ' ‘ iston Me., has completed Suburban for Sale ...... * 75 Paris has a craze for blues again game. It was a common thing for feats, has been able to win only 76 posite State Armory, Call 888-3. tion t6 its present box ^^o^ A Un Real Estate tor Exchange m. •l•-4 this season. Twenty-three different She: Oh, I'adored It? I cant two games'in his last 10 starts n him to work a game without pass­ ning. company in Gorham, Wanted—Real Estate ...... loi FOR RENT—GARAGE rear of Tinker wait to get hack there for our di­ since that time. Auction—Legal Notices shades were counted at a recent ing a hatter. he enlarged under the ownership of 78 Bldg. Inquire 20 Birch street. Tailor opening, "with navy leading. vorce.— Life. New" House Auction 'Sales Shop. a Chicago firm.’ A manufacturer of Legal t otices 79 By Frank Beck maple sugar confMtionary in St. A Johnsbury. Vt.. has Purchased GAS BUGGIe S—Gang Way—For ttje Gold Express buildings and land in Burlington $4,000 for further-expansion. Yes, we have one brand new will I»V E GOT A SAY.' IF MDU A shoe company in North Adams TH IN K £lL lug oak floors, full bathroom, located oi SCHEME FOR FOOLING Mass., has annou-nced that it will lot 50x150 on street with sewer ANY BANDITS WHO A BAS OF enlarge Its Plant to produce 8,000 BRICKS TO THE gas, etc., walking distance to trollej TRY TO GRAB OUR pairs of shoes dally. In Somers- and business section. ' #7S;000 ON TH E 'WAt' b a n k , y o u r e ville Conn., a manufacturer has Wadsworth St. Semi-detachel TO THE BANK.TWO CRAZY. PUT perfected plans for another- four- of 6 rooms, each apartment, al OF TH ESE GRIPS ARE THE -v MONEY IN story structure, and Is employing a modern and offered at a reasonablt FILLED W ITH BRICKS. THE CAR AND nteht shift, which as Increased its CO M E O N . ■working force one-third. Construc­ price. . - , THEY'LL GRAB THE tion of new buildings, to cost about Brand new single of 6 rooms oal HE/WIEST ONE — $250,000 has been started by the floors, steam heat, extra large Ilvinj American Electric Company at room, 5 minutes from trolley. Prici Phlllpsdale, R. I. Anew concern has only $5,800. Small cash necea been incorporated In Rhode island sary. „ _ (or the production of Jersey cloth Ten room two family with 3 ex garments at Woonsocket, R. I. tra building lots. Only a few min utes oft Main street. $7,500 Easy terms. ROCKY JOB Near Main street, 4 room hous 'Boss: Rastus, you good-for-no­ with bath and electricity. Prio thing scamp, have you been loafing only $2,900. all day? Didn’t I tell you to lay in some coal? ROBERT ]. SMITE Rastus: Yassuh. Ah’s been lay- lu’ In de coal all day^ though der s lots of softer places where Ah d rather lav.— Bovs’ Life* - \ MANQHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1927. fesey re ig tm r - ■; r ------By. Percy L. Crosby ■ ' flapper FANNY SAt^t SENSE NONSENSESKIPPY yv/ecL -m e s a h e f r o m the ^ op e a r According to a recent survey, 50 NAPP N' tyt, per cent of the farm womeni run u N C i e Lome h a s f a o M i M f ■n> 5 1 rueiR sceevs eMcrew 6 tT avXTHC BRASS NUN their own cars, and that the other AH’ AoH r isossie cooconV oervHcie CPSPIOORi 06AR, R6M£M6€R half drive from the back seat. f CHOP TH€ AS ruERS- WILLIE’S LOSS Willie speeds up his little flivver As the train he sights; Willie’s minus now a liver. Minus, too, his lights.

Fritz: Your speedometer shows you have gone 25,000 miles. Been taking some long tours? Al: No, the 5000 is the distance I have covered going back and forth to the office, and the other .: im K the distanced have traveled I Copyright, P. L. Crooby. 192T, Control Awocution, Inc. RES.t/:t.n«r,err. 20,000 CIM7 mr wiA tmvici. w&. looking for parking places. h w Beauty doctors are always discov­ Many drivers who keep going at ering a new wrinkle in their busi­ a railroad crossing come to dead ness. stops. High Spots in the Life of Little Stanley By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H Another eternal triangle is By. Crane hootch, flivver and coroner. A tW Y \3 c e e w iz l v e s siR . 1 The great American pastime Is ar a s th e am ily w e r e c c m c e r m e d t h e r e had / ■R.o’nte 's Nvotv\e^’..| -rwevRe hunting for a stick to measure the AS F F ' gasoline in the tank with. b e e n t\0 fZBPKL BXCiTBMBNT OVER MlSSlNO AiRPLAHES \ \ > HB'C Th6 o l d A jU 003 \ I -gKri-tc-Axe W'KITIXG .'\XD W RITERS Add meaningful smiles: As busy -V u n t il l i t t l e St a n le y 's was lo s t 5 \ CO Me -To tAVlC as one man working with a one- ^ \ HeQ v\oMC Several of today’s questions will m an top. test your ability to remember auth­ ors and their works. The answers Stranger: I represent a society are on another page. for the prevention of profanity. I 1 — What style of writing did thewant to take profanity entirely out early Babylonians use? of your life and— / r 2— Who wrote “Lorna Doone?”Jones (calling to his wife): I 'A / y . 3— ^What is a bittern? say, Mary, here’s a man who wants 4— Who wrote “The Story ofto buy our car! M ankind?’’ 5— ^What is the R osetta Stone? One of our good mechanics was 6— What are meant by “Motherout riding with his sweetie the oth­ Carey’s Chickens?’’ er night and happened to place his 7— Who is Robert Frost? arm around her. Everything went 8— Who wrote “Peter Ibbet- fine until a motor cop pulled along­ «on?’’ , side and hollered: “Hey, young fel­ 9— Who crossed the Rubicon? ler, use both hands!’’ 10— What kind of books did G. Whereupon he shouted back: A. Henty w rite? “Well, officer, who’s going to drive?” He nearly got pinched and wonders what was wrong. oust vo^N•(ep to SM, The man who used to live from *<30o o b v , w ksh ib te L u hand to mouth has a son who lives •A professional singer was in an from gas station to gas station. you I'M A\AlF'Lt Dl&K'PPOiNteP. automobile accident the other day. IV4 y o u ------m K r'S m -u. A newspaper, after recording the accident, added: “We are happy to state that she was able to appear ,3* etc JW'C the following evening in four pieces, Dl TO UJA ir SO MAMV TAIM SS —OA .^A V —TAATiS PEAL VOE-LL^ So COULD X,IF AAwe /ou’miM' TO sAoyJ t il l a s COMSS.' VMS AAD MOAOSV AIM-* see-' A&’D B£ SPOPT.'.' // UAJ£ A\S POP’S eoT-'. BoR£D 7D DEATA, X B s r .' SIOBT COCHRAN— PICniRCS ^ KNICK fSy-s'c.P.i'Oi RBa.u.&PAT.orr.

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bY Gilbert Patten (READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE.) Jack JLockwell, the Lion Tamer The kite kept coming with the friends.” He then shook hands all breeze, and finally floated through ’round. .“Where did you come the trees. The Tinymltes and Goofy from?” Carpy cried. “Out of the air,” the man replied. And then, to rest his weary bones, he flopped down on the ground. y groun’. I’m very tired of flying arfd He surely was a queer old man. I've got to rest my hide.” Now Just imagine, if you can, a “Come on,” yelled Scouty, “land fellow with the queerest legs that right here! There’s nothing that you have ever seen. Why, they you need to fear. We're Tinymltes were long, and be was tall. Quite I > and Goofy Goos and glad to meet a funny, but that Isn’t all. Another / friend. We’ll promise you some­ thing that made him queer was be­ thing good to eat. This Is a mighty ing, oh so lean. dandy place to let your air flight They talked for quite a long, end.” long time. The Kite Man often talk­ “All right, sir,” said the old Kite ed In rhyme. Said he, “Let’s find some food and then, > I’ll tell you M»n, “I’ll land as soon, now, as I he llpn tamer. “ I merely can. You see, I have to settle down what I’ll do. Tomorrow I will bring “That was at no risk to me,’ real easy, and not fall.” And then you fun. I’ll work real hard, and The man gazed, at Jack searchingly. “Brick told me you’re the The man drew himself up “Why, I’ve heard of you, shotot ajgrizzly bear that was ohargins^im. But took at this, and tie slowly reached the ground, and when I’m done, you’ll be surprised finest, manliest youngster he’s ever seen,” he said. The boy. with surprising pride and dig­ too!" cried young Lockwill, im«, u’ll m what Ii do V V twice % W S V V daily with * * •« « « Costello’s W ^ W « W - W V Mammoth ww,-wmm....ww^ww . Circus — ------with a mighty, happy bound the at what I’ll make—a great big kite [blushed. “Whatever 1 am," he returned, “I know'l owe the most nity. “I," he answered, “am putsively grasping Delano'e , and Msnagsrie." From an Inside pocket, hO brought forth and Tinymltes and Gopfys rushed to for you.” ■of it to him* There’s no finer man alive." “You’ve said it!" ex- ‘the Great.Raoul. Delano,’ the hand. “ Brick told me how you unfolded a largo cMored poster, on whioh.thero w as a plqtuiie of two caged lions, witii Dslano standing botwesn them. jreet him, one and all. I claimed the soiled stranger, slapping him. on the shoulder ap­ lion tamer of Costello’s Mam­ savsd his life on a hunting trip “Hello there, little folks,” said provingly. “Now tell me who you -are," requested Jack. moth Cirgus.", S0.T13 years ago. ieiTovwmwvi«iw»/ - * fjo ContlnuedV ae, “I’m Just as glad as I can be (The Tinymltes help make a kite Lhat I have found such dandy in the next itpiar-X ^KL'CTEJTOtJinffiEIf'

Mrs. Joseph C. Miev and daughter 2 MANCHESTER GIRLS RUTH ELIZABETH TONIGHT Jocelyn of Medford, Mass., have ADVISES IGNORING returned to their home, after spend­ TEAROOM At tke Rainbow ing the past wefk with Wm, Mun- TO TAKE S. A . TRAINING roe of East Center street. Old Fashion and Modern FORD STOCK OFFER 70 N. Main St., Manchester, Conn. Tel. 1504 Dancing The Epworth Leauc of the North Mina Maxwell and Edith Leg­ Methodist church will hold a Rally gett Leave Today For Afternoon Teas, _ Al Behrend’s OrchejtiJi social fn the church vestry tomor­ Army’s College In New York row evening. Games will be enjoys "Bargain” Held Out By Brok­ Luncheons, ed, and refresUinen^ served. All Two girls of the Salvation Army members are requested to attend. corps here left this morning for Card Parties Catered For. a b o u t TOWN er Not Bona Fide, Says the Salvation Army training col­ The North Methodist church will lege in jNew York .They are Miss Dinners by Appointment FOLKS OF MANCHESTER AND SURROUNDING C Mina Maxwell, daugtfter of Mr. and Open Every Day Prom 12 A. AL hold a council supper in the church Burns Agency. to 11 P. M. Miss Anne McCann of West Cen­ this evening at 6:30, to which all Mrs. Thomas Maxwell of 62 High ter street has returned after spend­ the officers of the societies of the street, and Miss Edith Leggett, TOWNS.: YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS READ- ing the past two weeks at Lake church are.invited. daughter of Mrs. Mary Leggett. Several persons in this vicinity Sunapee, N. H. Both are office workers, the for­ have reported the receipt of com­ mer having been a stenographer INGOURBIG • Miss Mina Maxwell of High street munications from the Capitol City Mrs. John I. Olson and children and Miss Edith Leggett of Spruce Since leaving High school and the Company of Wilmington, Del., urg­ latter being employed by the Pru­ of Jackson street have returned to street who' today, entered the Sal­ ing subscriptions in bankers’ shares i; '• , * _ . . their home after spending the sum­ vation Army Training college in dential Insurance company in its of the Ford Motor Company of Can­ Manchester office in the Cheney mer at their cottage at Black Point. New York City, were honored with ada at $10 each, subscription not a farewell service at the army hall block. to exceed 100 shares. They have been taking corre­ Rudolph Johnson of Clinton in Hartford last evening. The local ' Yesterday the Chamber of Com­ street returned from Bedford Salvation Army band and a number merce offices received a telegram spondence courses for more than Springs, Pa., yesterday where he of the members from this town at­ from the William J. Bums Inter­ two years through the New York Dollar Day Adv. has been spending the past few tended. national Detective Agency to the headquarters of the Army and after their first year in college will re­ months. effect that the townspeople here be warned of the operations of this sume correspondence while acting The regular meeting of the Man­ as assistants to corps officers in the All members of the Beethoven chester Improvement club will be con'ipany, as the price asked per :IN TOMORROW NIGHT’S HERALD and G. Clef Glee clubs who are share Is considerably higher than towns to which they are assigned. held this evening at 8 o’clock in A farewell to the two girls was planning to attend the corn roast the Balch & Brown hall. An im­ the market price, o’- book value, in Glastonbury tonight are asked and Arthur Marshall, principal of given on Sunday evening by the lo­ The Slement o f portant matter of business is to be the Capitol City Company, is not cal corps and another service was to meet at the South End terminus discussed and it is hoped that as at 7 o’clock. highly regarded. held on behalf of the Hartford di­ many of the members will attend Once Enjoined. vision in Hartford last night. as possible. Safety Values On Mrs. Gerald Seeley of Cleveland, He formerly operated Marshall Several famous Salvation Army & Co., which was enjoined by the officers started their careers in O., who has been visiting her par­ Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Chipman of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuttle New York Supreme Court upon the Manchester. Principal among them (I f ^cm^are going to travel Henry street have as their guests attorney-general’s charge that Mar­ is Colonel Joesph Atkinson, who is of Flower street, for two months, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brieley of /am ong strangers, they ■will return home tomorrow with shall had violated the Martin Act. now in charge of the Western Wakefield, R. I. The Chamber of Commerce Pennsylvania division with head­ know noting about your per*- Merchandise her two children. therefore, warns the townspeople quarters in Pittsburgh. Others are sonal check and naturally will to disregard any communications William Haggerty of IS Lilley Sylvia, little daughter of Mr. and Field Major Edward Perrett, Com­ not want to cash it. Likewise, Mrs. Frederick Schmutz of Green- which they ipay receive from the mandant Edward Atkinson, Cap­ you know nothing about them street is confined to his home by hill street, celebrated her first' Capitol City Company, urging them tains Myrtle and Florence Turking- so cash is not safe to carry. Illness. birthday yesterday afternoon by a to buy bankers shares of the Ford ton, overseas workers during the party which was attended by 12 Motor Company of Canada, or World war. Mrs. Melvin Twitchell of Middle- of her little friends. Refreshments shares or stock of any other com­ The element o f safety lies ■ bury, Vt., who has been visiting were served in the garden in the pany, until it has been thoroughly in the carrying o f Travelers Demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kitching of MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR home. Mrs. Schmutz was assisted Investigated by the Chamber or MISS ELIZABETH SINNAMON Cheques— the insured “ blue” Main street, has returned to her some other reliable agency. in entertaining the little folks by Miss Elizabeth Sinnamon daugh­ travel funds. of home. Mrs. Oswald Fisher and Mrs. Paul ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sinna­ Carter. Sylvia received a number mon of Highland Park was tendered If you are going away for The regular meeting of Clan of dainty gifts. TWO GIVE THEIR BLOOD a surprise miscellaneous shower McLean, O. S. C.. will be held in shower last evening at the home a week— a month— or for any Tinker hall tomorrow evening at of Miss Alice Cross of 141 High­ length o f time; if you are Aurora Cone Decoration 7:30. Tonight at 7:45 there will be a TO KIN AT HOSPITAL land street which was tastefully special service at the Gospel hall, going to travel into strange decorated for thp party with sea­ places where you are not Mrs. John Calve and her son of 415 Center street. The preacher sonal flowers. About 25 oT Miss A Fascinating New Art Middle Turnpike East returned will be James Moneypenny, an Mrs. John Plano and George Slnnamon’s girl friends were pres­ known—come in and let us Tuesday after visiting her brother, evangelist well known in the Bri­ Perie Receive Transfusions simplify your financing with tish Isles who has been visiting in ent and they showered her with a A demonstrator will be in our Needlework Section for the rest of Ernest Varda of Canaan. On Same Day. variety of beautiful gifts. The time American Express Travelers Canada and the United States. This passed merrily in the usual way the week demonstrating and teaching this new method of painting. will be the only opportunity to hear Cheques. The directors of tbe Manchester Two patients at the Memorial and a dainty lunch was served. Miss Models are on display and the work cah be done without previous ex­ Community club will have a meet­ him as he is soon to leave for his Sinnamon and John White of Rock­ home in Ireland. A hearty welcome hospital were given blood transfu­ In convenient denomina­ perience. ing this' evening at eight o’clock sions yesterday. In each case a rel­ ville will be married on Saturday, is extended to all to attend this tions— 7S4 per $100. This popular art is called Cone Decoration and may be applied on all to plan fall activities. meeting. ative supplied the blood. September 17. The first transfusion was given kinds of wearing apparel, accessories, screens, lamp shades, etc. The Miss Gertrude Keating, nurse in A mass will be celebrated at St. to Mrs. John Plano of 10 Cedar effects obtainable are unlimited and the method so simple that anyone may Dr. Lundberg’s office has returned street in the morning. Mrs. Plano FOR SALE The Manchester from a two weeks’ vacation, part James’s church Saturday Septem­ do the work. ber 10 at 8. o ’clock by Rev. W. P. was taken to ,the hospital' follow­ Trust Co. of which was spent in Philadelphia Reidy in memory of the late Timo­ ing a severe hemorrhage. 'Her Bartlett Pears The result is a beautiful painted design with raised outline in gold and the remainder at White Sands. South Manchester, thy Frawley. husband gave a pint of blood for For Canning ^or silver. When thoroughly dry these painted garments may be dry Conn, Mrs. Walter Tracy of Washing­ the operation and today Mrs. Plano cleaned or washed. was reported as remarkably im­ Edgewood Fruit Farm ton street who has been confined Carl Carlson is building a six 461 Woodbridge Street room bungalow on Ambrose Ter­ proved. When admitted, her con­ to her bed by illness the last few Telephone 945 weeks is now able to be around. race, East Hartford, for William dition was regarded as very seri­ McDuff of 42 Lilac street. ous. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rob- The other blood transfusion was shaw of Huntington street who The T. I. Club will meet at the given by John Wells of Providence, home of Mrs. Clarence Hanna of have just returned from the White R. I., to his father-in-law, George West Center street tomorrow even­ Perie, 59, of 57 F^oster street. Mr. Mountains are entertaining their ing at 7 o’clock. daughter Margaret and Miss Hazel Perie, who has been ill seven or DARK CHAMBER, by Leonard Cline Haire who returned yesterday after eight weeks and who was admitted HALES SELF-SERVE touring points of interest in the Miss Hattie Strickland of the to the hospital August 23, is suf­ In Our Circulating Library. Northwest - and spending several Town Clerk’s office is spending two fering from pernicious anemia. weeks on the Buddy Ranche in days in Brockton, Mass. His condition is serious. The trans­ North Dakota. fusion was performed to sustain G R P c E P Y Leo J. Fay of Pearl street, who the patient during treatment. He is pT P A V TO WAIT ON YOMRaE^P'| Mrs. Ann Keating and family of has been seriously ill with erysipe­ under the care of a special nurse. Oak street have returned after a las, is out of danger and recovering vacation of two weeks at White rapidly. ATTACHAIENT Bands. Walter Saunders of Chestnut An attachment for $500 has Joseph Rollason of Washington street, manufacturer of various been served on Cora E. Braiaard Special! street who has been ill for the kinds of springs for the automobile and William Brainard of this town past ten days is improving slowly. trade, is on a business trip through by the Beneficial Loan society, a Massachusetts. Delaware corporation having of­ Miss Jean Richmond of New fices in Hartford. The attachment . . SO I/ TH -MR N CHEfS TER - COA/N ‘ alleges non-payment of a note York City is visiting the faniily of Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Nyquist and her brother, James Richmond of which came due on December 9, All Dajr Friday Evan and Miss Alice Nyquist have 1925, and asks for damages of Greenhill street. returned home after spending the $400 and $50 prosecution fees. The summer at their cottage at Walnut property attached is p.cated on The Ladies of Columbus will Beach. Manchester’s Public Pantry hold their meeting tomorrow eve­ North School street. ning at 8 o’clock in the K. of C. S. A. Lindberg of Myrtle street Hall. SELLS MARKET, AGREES NOT has purchased a new Oldsmobile TO COAIPETE WITH BUYER The Ladies’ Aid society of the Landau. Harry Chorches has sold to South Methodist church opened its Nicholas Waskalewlcz his store Pears for Canning fixtures at 20 Maple street. The AUTO TOPS fall season yesterday with a well- Frank Lynch and John Y. Shea of Clapp’s Favorite attended meeting. The supper was bill of sale carries with it an agree­ Vernon are on ah automobile tour ment whereby Chorches may not arranged by a committee headed of Massachusetts, New York and Auto Curtains Reymander’s Market by Mrs. Minnie Goslee and Mrs. for two years keep a place for the PEARS, basket 7Sc other places of Interest. They will sale of meats within territory 1069 Main Street, Opposite Army & Navy Club Ezekiel Benson, president of the also visit Niagara Falls and Cana* Fancy, large, sound, smooth pears. Just right for Celluloid Lights. society, occupied the chair. bounded by BIssell, Holl, Clinton, canning. ______Made and Repaired. W e Deliver da. Maple and Main streets. Phone 456 Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Higgins Carpets made to order. left today on an automobile trip to the White Mountains. Dr. Higgins iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiniiyi Fancy Red SALM ON ...... tall can 32c “ BULLS-EYE” MACKEREL . . .2 lbs. 25c will resume practice on September 17. Charles tailing Halibut ...... 45c lb. Sw ordfish...... 45c Ib. Service Quality Low Prices 314 Main Street' The Campfire Girls of the South i — — | Cod to B oil...... 20c lb. Cod S te a k ...... 25c lb. Methodist church met their new di­ Fine Tender ASPARAGUS.. tall can 19c rector, Miss Helen Haviland, of­ 3 cans 50c Boston Blue ...... 25c lb. Haddock ...... 15c lb. ficially for the first time last night. There was a large attendance at the B utterfish...... 30c lb. Flounders ...... 15c lb. meeting and Miss Haviland was as­ I FRESH FISH | M ackerel...... 20c lb. Salm on ...... 40c lb. sisted by Miss Florence Metcalf. = FRESH SWORDFISH, FRESH MACKEREL, = Armour’s Star HAM ...... lb. 29c FREE! Sunday school superintendents of Sugar cured, skinned back. Ham is by far the best the church also met Miss Haviland, i FLOUNDERS, FRESH HADDOCK, FRESH HALIBUT ' = Clams for Chowder. as director of religious education, = STEAK, FILET OF HADDOCK. = yalue of all meat products; almost half the cost of last year. ______This last night to map out the program I f r e s h BAKED MACKEREL, 35c EACH. | «3S36SC96X36J6383C369S365S9C8«S83£SJ3«XSCSCX3CSCSCX5SS«S63SS£56«a»S^^ for the coming winter season. The Sunday school official board will meet tonight after the mid-week prayer meeting. Meadow Gold BUTTER ...... lb, 47c Improved [ Manchester Public Market | 2 lbs. 93c The first of the fall and winter Hundreds of pounds sold each week., . It must be Sunday evening musicales at the South Methodist church has been good! Fire Shovel tentatively set for the third Sunday I A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 | In October and Archibald Sessions, S "* with every order choirmaster has chosen a well known work which is to be an­ fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Red Bill Columbia River SALM ON ___ of one ton or more nounced later...... % lb. can 15c of our ' Miss Grace Senton of 54 Chest­ vvvv> .w > 1 lb. can 29c nut street has returned after spend­ ing a month at Cape Cod. She will Good Coal leave today for Washington, where PUON Bhe "Will enter the Washington hos­ m 0 witt furnish the Ma/eriak? pital for a training course. F lour bag $1.19 Grold Medal, PiUsbury’s Best, and Simbeam. iiet us have your Winter coal That win determine, ohen, whether or not your The Epworth League of the South new home wiU be a thing of worth and comimt or Methodist church will hold a social GOOD THINGS TO &AT order now and be prepared for otherwise. down the Hne, you’ll find high* tomorrow evening as a farewell to quality materials here,at right prices.For instance-* those members who are leaving for Ivory SOAP, medium...... 4 cakes 25c cold weather. college. The meeting will also take the form of a reception to the new Ivory SOAP, la r g e ...... 2 cakes 21c SHEETROCK jdlrctor, Miss Helen Haviland. FR E SH FISH G. E. Willis & Son ^the fireproof waUboard. Best there is. Pure ' Mrn. Elizabeth Blow of Burling­ Filet of Cod gypsum rock in broad, high sheets, between tou^ ton, Vt., •who has been visiting Mrs. Inc. & re paper.Permanent. Derates periectly.Never Moses of Main street, has re­ Filet of Haddock Prom Pero’s Farm 2 Main St. Phone 50 cncks, warps or buckles. Vermin>&ee. Tic^ttied. turned !|» her home. Dressed Haddock to Bake HILEY BELLE FREESTONE I Mrs. O. WllHs Tryon and daugh­ Filet o f Sole PEACHES ter, Olive of New 'York City have W. G. Glenney Co. returned to their home, after spend­ Fresh Halibut for Canning AUen Place, Manchester. ing the past three weeks with Mr. ■ufA H T A D S land Mrs, Hector West of Pitkin Swordfish street, ^ .. '

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